http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8afdc8cc375896f42ba65ce7690fc671.pdf 2848a5dd1227edb8e2ae34a62947201d PDF Text Text -· •• • • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,... 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, January 25, 2001 Religious news and notes, aa Marauders slay Vikings, 81 s.turd.y Hlch:JOs:~:ZOs :Greenspan's views could be key In tax cut·debate Details, A3 Friday January 26, 2001 I kind words fiom GlmlSpall have- J1iYm a push to a n~ president's budget program. At the beJitming of che last administration, the Republican Greenspan gave early support to former President Clinton's deficit-redu~ program, calling it a serious and credible effun to tame skyrocketing budget deficits, even !hough Republicans in Congress bitterly opposed the tax increases it contained. Greenspan has often said in the past that he believed the best use of the burgeoning federal surp~ was reducing the national debt, but analysts note that he has a!Wllys hedged those comments. "I think Greenspan is going to embrace a tiX cut, because that is what the politics and the economics are telling him to do;· said David Wyss, chief economist at Standard & Poor's in New York. "We are getting , more of a slowdown than expected, and a tiX cut Would cushion the hard landing." ; ' . . u ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------¥-----~-----------------------------------------~; "I think the evidenc~ is going to become WASHINGTON (AP)- In me view of \he Bush aclministr.ltion, the rapidly weak- more and more dear that the economy is ening economy needs major taX relief as not as hopeful as we'd like, which I hope wdl as interest rate reductions from the will strengthen my case" for major tax relief, Federal Reserve to trigger a sustained Bush rold a delegation of congressional leaders Wednesdoy. rebound. While no congressional votes are yet President Bush says he is reody to explain to "any member" of Congress why he scheduled on the matter, Bush's package beh~ his $1.6 trillion 10-year tax-cut . could receive a helpful push on Thursday pa~kage is needed to revive an economy when Federal Reserve Chairman Alan ,Greenspan testifies before the Senate Budtfuihas IQSt a lot of zip in recent months. get Conunittee. In advance of his testimony, many analysts were forecasting that Greenspan would provide an endorsement, although perhaps not of the full $1.6 trillion package. "I think the Fed may feel that the economy needs both interest rate cuts and a moderately sized, jiunc-loaded we cur;· said David Jones, ·c hief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. Such a plug wouldn't be the first time , Former ambassador Hormel • Opposes Ashcroft nomination WASHINGTON (AI') - Junes Hormd, who became the natio n's first opt'n.ly gay :unbasSJdor over the objections of then-Sen. John Ashcroft and others, is returning fire in urging the SetJate to n.jcct Ashcroft's nomination as anorney general •"I get no satisfaction from this;-' Ha rmel told The ASsociated Press. "I am extremdy di5turbed that he \Vas nominat!i!d for this very sensitive post, and it co ncerns me greatly that he might be serving as attorney gcner'al, given his stated positions on a variety of issues." Honnel, AFL-CfO President John Sweeney and representatives of civil liberties and women's groups \vere _to participate in a Capitol Hill news conference on Thursday ·opposing Ashcroft's nomination. -Even his Democratic opponents preclict Asl)croft will be confirmed by the Senate. which the Republicans control because ofVice President Dick C heney's tie-breaking vote as the body's president. 'john has been, without question, through a grueling confirmation process, but I think he's going to win confirmation owrwhelmingly," Cheney said Wednestlay on Fox News Channd. "It's dear that the opposition is based upon philosophy and ideology, that he clearly has aU of the qualifications you'd want in an Jttorney general and more .'' Sen. Thomas Daschle, the Senate Democratic leader, told Bush on Wednesday that he need not worry about the confirmation of any of his Cabinet choices, inducting Ashcroft, according to White House spokesman Ari Fleischer. •l l WASHINGTON (AP) .• -,.;~ppeai'Cd -~efore the gro11p to Seizing a rare moment in Sen. 1,. give their blessing to the ate history, senators from both :.·endeav 0 r. , partit!s .who Consider them-.,.~ ' Solutions to many issues of selves centrists are unitiqg to. ~ ~qe . dQy. "are going ,to defy par. help Congress and the White-[ 1isan p9litics," Lott said. "_DifHouse find common ground •.ferent tunes and dtfferent sttuaon education, taxes and other Otions call for different fundamental issues. approaches." About one-third of the SenThe Senate has 50 Republiate, which is evenly divided cans and 50 Democrats, which between Republicons and prompted Lott ond Daschle to Democrats, sl1owed up Wednes- forge a unique power-sharing day, for a brief organizational ' 1Eiati<Jnship. President aush also meeting of the Senate Cen'trist empn;hited in his fir<t days in Coalition. - Senate Majority ,.'lli!tfli~e. that he needs DemocratLeader Trent Lott, R-Miss., and ic support to carry out his ' Democratic leader Tom Daschle 4iflmda. of South Dakota, acknowledgBush ntet Democratic coning their potential influence, gressionalleaders Wednesday at . ' 'Thompson to lead Department of Health and Human Services Alzheimer's. Because major stem ceU research is done on discarded embryos, th~ research enrages anti-abortion activists. President Bush, who opposes abortion, also opposes federally funded stem cell research. Thompson has not taken a position on the issue, but he praised University of Wisconsin researcher James Thomson as a "bold pioneer" for"groundbreaking developments" in stem cell research. In Milwaukee, Wisconsin Right to Life executive director Barbara Lyons said she expects that Thompson's "position will be very positive on this issue," and he also wiU uphold Bush's views on tlboftion. A Milwaukee spokeswomon for Planned Parenthood, Lisa Boyce, said Thompson's views are uncertain. "It's really difficult to see what he's going to bring to this Position because.! he's not a spokesperson on reproduction rights in either capacity," Boyce said. 1994FORD CUTLASS SUPREME Aut~!. v-~,.!-C. a,,;ao....,. ..'' F-150SC 1997 CHEVROLET S-10 ... ~~ 51,117MIIel, - 1996 1903 LINCOLN ·sc4X4 SABLE COHTINEMTAL ' ................. ,...AJ . . 1995 MERCURY NISSANXE. j Nllto, Y-8, lCI.T, Lamdldl a.-ITrode-ln· gets state approval Project offers help with winter heating bills BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Low-income households in Meigs County ~ill have access to additional assistance with winter heating bills through Project Thaw, a state program which will use Temporary Assistance to Needy Families funds and state general fund dollars. ' At their regular meeting Thursday, Meigs County commissioners authorized an am.e ndment to the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingeficy contract with the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services to offer the program. · VIEWING SITE.,.. Justin Diddle, seated, the coordinator of the Meigs County Appalachian Artisans pr~ram, and county commissioners Mlck Davenport and Jeffrey Thornton, view the website which will soon be available to the public promoting local Families who fall within 200 percent of poverartistans and their products. Next Thursday is the deadline for those artisans interested in being included to co1tact Old· ty guidelines will ,likely qualify for the program, die with .lnformation. (Brian J. Reed photo) · which provides one-time assistance of $250 toWllrd winter heating bills, said Commissioner Mick Davenport. In other business, Meigs County's Fair Housing Coordinator Jean Trussell met with the board . to cliscuss changes and expansion in the_county's Community Housing Improvement Program. .;.t~ "'~ '£russell said funds will be made available in the Meig;; Co~nty c~afi:s products. .... ,~ !~T~~~~E~s~~= . • :_ •• • ,, 'I]lere -is no f!~!for _being next round of fu!¥ing to allow for home ownerTWo photos and up to 150 wordS of'' ' ' OMEROY · --. Meigs ' zncludetl on .tlie sttefor a year, ship assistance, as well as rental assistance which is promotional text will be included County . crafl:ers rave one a,lthough those who wish to be about each artisan, and links to' the artinow ~vailable through her office to low and moderate-income households. more opportunity to be included after the first year is san's own website, when applicable, will Under the new Section 8 Housing program, included on a new website up will be required to join the also be included. Artisans interested in qualifying families could purchase approved participating can contact Diddle at the promoting local products. ArtisaiiS Association. homes with little or no down payment, with proconunissioners' office, at 992-2895 . Meigs County Artisans Association gram funds being used to pay a portion of the members and those artists whose prod- Appalachian arts and crafts products are The website, the county's sampler · mortgage payment through a conventional bank ucts appear in the Meigs County booklet, and costs associated with invited to submit information for the loan. Applachian Artisans Sampler are to be forming the · Artisans Association, are website. Fe'h. 1 is the deadline for conCHIP funcling already in place could be used automatically included on the new funded through a two-year grant from . tacting Diddle with information. for down payment assistance and rehabilitation website, which will show product samthe Appalachian Regional CommisThere is no cost for bejng included once the loan is processed, Trussell said. ples and give contact information for sion, as well as local funds from the on the site for a year, although those Department of Job and Family SerUp to 25 homes could be purchased under the those interested in ordering. · proj:lram, and participants would be selected from Justin Diddle, who coorclinates the who wish to be included after the first vices. rental assistance clients. Applachian Artisans project for the year is up will be required to join the The website will not be available Trussell said the current year of CHIP funcling Meigs County commissioners, said Artisans Association, ·a group of local online until after the Feb.- I deadline, other Meigs residents who create artists who have organized to promote Diddle $aid. "-• U. Helltlnc, Pap All Artisans' website deadline nears "' P Senate introduces S1.3 billion.school-funding·plan COLUMBUS (AP) -The Senate on Thursday introduced an education plan that would overhaul the state's pr0 ficj~n­ cy te1ts and spend up to$ 1.3 billion to fix the way Ohio funds public schools. The lawmakers' plan comes a day after Gov. Bob Taft res;pmmendei:l $808 millioq in new spending on education. Th~ Senate plan is .n ot necessarily more expensive than Taft's, since the governor will include additional ed,ucation spending in the two-year budget to be ·released Monday. · ' . "J.Vhat he's dotte is provided leadership on all education issues and put them to~ether ill a way that makes settse, attd in a way that will. ' getterate stro11g support." Kevin Kllltml - Senate leaders and the governor's office both touted their own proposal~ Thursday but said they were not neces' sarily competing plans. "We're all' going the same place - by June 1 We will ger there , the House, the Senate and the governor," said Senate President Richard Finan. "This is where we're going to begin, with this one. The governor's going to have input, everybody's going to have input." Lawmakers have done "some good work on one narrower' issue," Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said . "What he's done · is provided leadership on all education issues and put them together in a Wa)' that makes sense, and in a way that will generate strong support." Taft is visiting schools this week to tout (lis plan. He plans to discuss education issues with President Bush in Washington on Friday. Senate Bill 1, introduced Thursday by Senate Education Chairman Robert Gardner, a Madison Republican, overhauls what Ohio teaches schoolchildren PluM ... Plen. Pap A3 - Insurance program for lbcl8y's State· suspends disconnections children.liiCely to ·· Sentinel 2 Sa ella•- II ..... r -.- ...,.. • Heabng assistance says:• ---.:·--- 50 Cenb • WASHINGTON '(AP) -A 3- 'the report year-old program to provide health It notes that the 19 states that insurance for children in working began ettrQlling children before poor falllilies, now serving some July 1998 accounted for moxe than 3.3 million kids, is likely to grow as three-quaners of the enrollment in more !tates move their programs to 1999.Arid the three states that had full speed, an independent Mlua- similar programs before CHIP was tion concludes. _ .created - Florida, New York lwd · The Cliildren 's Health Insur- Pennsylvania . accounted fur ance Program began slowly but is neady 40 percent of enrollment in gaining monientum, said the fed- 1999. erally funded evaluation being • "States are ~onsldering new released Friday by Mathemalica approaches to reach those 'o/ho are Policy Research. potentially eligible but who 'remain In 'its first year, the program uninsured:' the report says . enrolled about 1 million children. The $40 billion, 10-year proLast year, there were some 3.3 million enrolled at one point or gram, known as CHIP. gives states another. And growth- is likely to federal money to provide health accelerate as newer states catch up, ,._.. - ......... ,... AJ Local Tradt-ln iI .-.••.•... ..· WASHINGTON (AP) Even before unveiling a plan, President Bush is trying to defuse criticism of his proposal to shift certain governmentfunded assistance programs to religious institutions. ' · He'll send the plan to Congress next week, and to bUild support, he met with religious leaders Thursday night at the home of Archbishop Theodore McCarrick, leader ofWashington-area Roman Catholics. On Friday, Bush was capping his first week in office with another pitch for his education plan, summoning 17 governors to the White House. Bush also was looking On during the ceremonial swearing-in of Cohn Powell as secretary of state and Donald Rumsfeld as defense secretary. Both were officially sworn in Saturday,just after Bush was inaugurated. And following White House tradition, the president was hosting newly elected members of Congress for a get-acquaint- . ed session. Just as his education plan indudes a controversial voucher provision, battle lines are being drawn ov~t :Bush's ,~faith-based action" plan. .' Critics say its programs blur the constifUtional lines separating church and state. They also say that religious groups cannot really take the place of government programs. Even some churches ' are . 'Y>I)' of strings that might be attached to money from the federal purse. ''Faith-based programs, no question about them, they do work;' said Ted Fuson, pastor of the Culpeper, , Va., Baptist Church, which is active in a variety of programs offering grants, food, clothing and furniture to the needy. . Still, Fuson said he is not . interested in taking federal money. "Eventually, somebody's going to want to have a say in how those funP, are used, and we're not going to give them that freedom;• he said. 'l;'he new president says religious groups must be part of the solution to society's ills. "A compassi9nate ,society is one which 'recognizes the great power of faith;' Bush told reponers Thursday. "We in govet:nment must ,not feat faith- · based programs, we must welcome faith-based programs." He says he wants to unleash • • Gore to teach and write-boOk WASHINGTON (AP) - AI gia Democrat and civil rights Gore will spend the next few leader who was graduated from months teaching and writing Fisk. while he decides whether to · "I've always wanted to tty pursue a career in politics. teaching and I'm particularly University excited about teaching these _Columbia announced Wednesday that the courses on community b'uilding former vice president will tea~h because it's something new and a graduate-level journalism· to' me it's very exciting," -<Jore class "Covering National Affairs told the Times. . in ihe Information Age" and He described the emerging . Gore told The New York Times cliscipline as seeking to bring he· also will lecture at two unive"ities in Tennessee, his home together authorities from fields • like education, b~siness, archist~~. . : l:ie also told the Times he tecture, law and public policy to a~a. wife Tipper plan to write a . teach "all of the skills that are relevant to bringing a commub~ok about families. · : !'1'111 not considering any- nity to life." His book with Mrs, Gore is tli!Jig political right now, but I haven't ruled out thinking to be published in the fall of aliout such things later on," 2002. Gore told the Times in a tele"Tipper and I have in many · pholle interview from his h.o me ways been preparing for this for iq · :Arlington, Va. "The only over nine years now," he told decision I've made about poli- the Times, referring to their tid is not to make a decision conferences on the family. uti~il I've had more time for "We've both made a strong perrilJr:ction and rest." sonal .a nd profe11ional commit' Gore, who lost a White . ment to supporting and f--le~•e bid. to George W. Bush, strengthe-ning the family at a IXi-ll join the <;:olinnbia staiT au time ' of tn.·mc-ndou s cultural vis'i~ing professor in February and economic uphca\'al'' anQ· has COiillllitted to give six He said the book would to eight lectures -during one blend per~onal anecdotes with a set!lestcr, a11d possibly two. discussion of hi story. ·psyc holn. ·Gore told tl-ic Times his oihet teaching jobs will be . gy and policy. Gor~ was a rcportl!r at Th,,,: •'community building" courses 'at Middle Tennessee State Uni- T~nncsse :ln in Nashville (or .thrc.; years i11 the 1970s and has versity and Fi!k Univ.ersity. · The Fisk job will be shared lol)g held an interest in evolvwith Rep. John Lewis, a Geor- ing information tc:(hnologics. Bush defends faith-based charities t' the White House to discuss budget matters, education, elec- : . tion reform and other 1ssues. Ii There were no neg~tiations of : their differences, but Bush said : • that meeting with members of 1 Congress was a habit he intend- : ed to keep. He said it is time "to : get together and get things : done.'' : Sens. John- Breoux, D-La., ; and Olympia Snowe, R•Maine, 1 leaders of the centrist coalition, ~ said they .plan to meet once a ~ week to draw up policy recom- ~ mendations and offer their ,.. :!" ideas to contntittee chairmen ·: and other Senate leaders. ' Hometown N.W.,.per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 169 Senate intenck to be a policy-making force ·; . -. I t Melp County's . ' ., WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate on Wednesday unanimously confirmed Tommy Thompson to lead the Department of_ Health and Human Services amid praise for his efforts at overhauling the welfare system. · "The qualities that have made G,overnor Thompson' so successful 'in Wisconsin are -also what nukes him an ideal choice to lead this important department," said Sc:n. Chuck Grassley, R-lowa. "He will bring a wealth of knowledge ... and an ·innovative style to the national debate on welfare reform." . Thompson has been recognized nationally for his welfare efforts in his home state of Wisconsin. His nonllnation got support from Democrats, wj-10 said they think he'll do well even 1f tht!y oppos~ some of his views on abOrtion and welfare. One question Thompson will have a say in :IS secretary is whether federal motu.;· -can be used for stem cell research, which shows promise in the treatment of catastrophic diseases such as • - .. . . .• • ': Calegder A5 C'••aifiedt BZ Comjca Bdltorialt Ohity•ri•• Sgod• A3 Bl-2.5 des. · Wutlatr · Lotteries OIUO Plek 3: 3-7-5; Pk:lt 4: 4-9-4-6 Bn I ,. 5: J-12-15-23-Z7 WVA..· COLUMBUS (AP) - State regulators, at the request of Gov. Bob Taft, ordered Ohio's major natural gas and electric utilities on Thursday to maintain service for customers who agree to pay off bills that have increased beca).lse of cold weather and high energy prices. _ The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio suspended disconnections under a !'983 order that allows the agency to do so in weather emergen- ' Doly 3: 6-3-9 Dilly 4: 2-9-4-6 0 2001 Ohio v.n.,. PubtilhiaJ Co. The PVCO order requires customers who cattttot afford to pay their entire bill to make arrangements u'itll their gas or electric company, brll prohibits the ·compatties from wtting them off. ties was $147, said Steve Jablonski,. a Columbia c spok esman. Th at's up 37 percent firom $107 10r a Aiso on Thursday, the Department of Jobs and rypical bill in December 1999, he said. The PUCO order-requires customers who canFamily Services detailed how it would make_$45 million available to low-income customers to help not afford to pay their entire bill to make arrangepay their bills. The state is offering a one-time ments with their gas or electric company, but propayment up to $250 to families w~ose income is hibiu the companies from cutting them off. Commission Chairman Alan Schriber said he below 200 percent of the federal poverry level. Taft on Wednesday announced both proposals hopes publicity about the program will help peaduring his State of the State speech. He said people who try to keep up with their bills should not . pie in 'danger oflosing their heat. He said particibe punished for harsh weather and high gas prices. pation rates in long-term payment plans, such as The average December bill for the 1.3 million the Percentage of Income Payment Plan , typically Columbia Gas custorrlers in 64 of Ohio's 88 coun- run at below half of those eligible. -~ �- f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • TM Dally hntlnel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 1hree ple1d In lnv11tor scam AKRON (AP) -A former Wadsworth mayor and two others have pleaded guilty in a $41 million scam to defraud elderly .. investon. Former Wadsworth Mayor Anthony P. Perry, Jeffrey A. Parker of Doylestown and Frank J. Greulich of Akron pleaded guilty Thurs. day to conspiracy, wire fraud and mail fraud. The three, who agreed to cooperate in the continuing investigation, will be sentenced in April by U.S. District Court Judge Dan Aaron Polster. Prosecutors said the men and others sold securities out of Akron fiom '1994-98 but, instead of investing the money, used it to pay · "earnings" to ..rlier investors and make refunds to investors who had complained. In court documents, prosecutors said Perry, who served as Wadsworth mayor in the 1980s, defrauded investors out of $715,078, Greulich was responsible for $1.8 million, and Parker was responsible for S2 million. . Christian H. Stickan, an assistant U.S. attorney, said they used ntoney front new investors to pay bogus earnings to earlier clients. Robert M. Gippen, an attorney handling a civil lawsuit in the case, has estimated 800 people invested in the scheme. McLin wins mayoral backln1· DAYTON (AP) - State Sen. Rhine McLin has received the endorsement of Montgomery County Democrats in this year's race for Dayton mayor. . · McLin, of Dayton, was the only Democrat to seek the party's endorsement for mayor. McLin, 52, the daughter of longtime Dayton legislator C.J. McLin, is challentting two-term incumbent Mayor Michael Turn<r, a Republican. · Turner has already raised about $200,000 for his campaign. McLin said she would run as the c.andidate of the whole city.labor, busmess and citizens. "The major focus (for years) has been downtown and we're not knocking that, but it's the neighborhoods and residents that make a city great," McLin said. Witnesses: family still pleves CINCINNATI (AP) -A family still grieves over the disappearance of a woman nearly five years ago because her body was never found, witnesses testified Thursday in a lawsuit that accuses police of mishandling the investigation. . · "To move through this, you have to have a funeral. You have to have a gathering of family and friends;' Cincinnati clinical psychologist Paul Deardorff testified in U.S. District Court. "You have to say goodbye .... It's a comforting thing." Clarissa Ann "Carrie" Culberson disappeared in August 1996 in Blanchester, about 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Her boyfriend, Vincent Doan, was convicted of kidnapping and murdering her. Her family is seeking unspecified damages in a lawsuit against the village. On Thursday, Deborah Dixon Hildebrand, a reporter for WKRC-TY, testified that she has tried to console Culberson's mother, Debbie, during four yean of rc;porting on the case. , Hildebrand - known on the air as Deborah Dixon - said she · sometimes has called Culberson to give her information about human remains found in the region in other ·cases, knowing that Culberson would want to know if the bones are those of ·her daughte~.. · "If she could find one bone, one bone to bury, it would be enough for her. She'd have a grave to vilit;' Hildebrand said. • ~ Ooan is appealing his conviction and life sentence. He 1~1 called a witness Wednesday but refused to answer lawyers' questions -41bout Culbenon. :: The lawsuit wai filed by Mrs. Culberson, former husband Roger :Culberson and her daughter, Christina Marie Culbmon. 'f.l . > ST. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) -A nun accused of slashing the throatll •of his' wife and three rel'atives has been convicted of four counts of ~ggravated ., murder and could be sentenced to death. : .: A Belmont County Common Pleas jury on Wednesday evening ;:'c~nvicted Nawaz Ahn1ed, 46, of killing of his estranged wife, Dr. ::J.ubiana Bhatti-Ahmed; her father, Abdul-Majid Bhatti; her sister, "Jluhi Ahmed, and her 2-year-old niece, Nasira Ahmed. . ' Seven months before her. death, Bhatti-Ahmed had filed for ·divorce, alleging that her husband mistreated her. She was killed two days before it was to become final. The same jury that convicted Ahmed will return to court next Thursday for the penalty phase of the trial. • Ahmed was not in the courtroom when the verdict was ready. He :~ad complained to Judge Jennifer Sargus about a "pain in the brain .and head," along with "extreme vertigo and blackouts." · -. Sargus refused to stop the trial but let Ahmed stay in a holding ·cell with a lawyer who communicated with the other attorneys via • walkie-talkie. The victims were killed at Bhatti's St. Clairsville home, about 100 miles east of Columbus, in September 1999. DNA test matched blood at the crime scene to the defendant's blood. Ahmed, a naturalized U.S. citizen originally from Pakistan, was arrested the day after the bodies were found at Kennedy Airport in New York whil&-waiting for a Pakistani International Ai.rlines flight. Authorities said he dropped off the couple's two children, then 7 and 4, at a friend's home in Queens before going to th~ airport. .... Hospital to pay 'amlly ' . • , TOLEDO ("P) -Jurors ordered a hospital to pay S4 million to · the family of a 2-ycar·pld girl who died from a drug overdose after . • her tonsils had been removed. • • St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center officials said an autopsy ; .<hawed that a nurse gave the girl an overdose of a drug to relieve : 11ausea, The hospital won't ap peal the jury's decision. ·:. ··we f.1iled miserably," said Cathleen Neloon,president of the hos. .}>ita!. "Th•t little life was sacred." · : . Bailey Scherf died at the hospital in Aug{ist 1999. . : Her parents, Jenny and Hill Scherf, said they weren't interested in ; i_ pretrial settlement. · •. "We wanted it ·in the ope11 and for people to know;· Mrs. s~herf · .said~ • , . : ·- "The money doesn't change it - I'll new~ itop n1issin!! Bailey. . : .~ut now that the trial is over, it will help us move on in some .;a~pe&r," she said. ::.: The Lucas County Common Pleas Court jury on Wednesd.1y also .;:il.varded th,• f.1nuly S2,227. 14 for Bailey's funeral. ::: Attorneys representing tlte Scherfs urged the jury to return a "monumcmal verdict'. that L'Xcccdcd S20 million . Timothy Krugh, the hmpital', attorney, . told the jury that a ' demand of S20 million "'"' "an attempt to capitalize on a tragedy." : The Scher&, both 27, havi: moved to Graytown from their home ·ift Elmore. · , ... .? ~ ~ ...... ~:- .,J...;..\ '• ,. • .,;;/To ,1\ ' .~ . "'t-'tl .. .. ~· Friday, January 28, 2001 Friday, January 28, 2001 Court rejects request for action on DeRolph mling COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court on Thursday, rejected a request to force the state to speed ut its response to a ruling declaring the state's school-funding system unconstitutional.The court set a June 20 h..r~ ing on the state's progress to date. The court also ordered that both parties in the legal fight over school funding file any evidence they intend 19, s~bnut by June 15, the date the court established in ·its ruling against the state last May. The court also ordered both sides to file legal documents outlining their position by June 18. · The coalition of schools suing Ohio over how it funds schools asked the court last month to force the state to prove it was making progress. Specifically, the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding wanted: -The state to submit a master plan explaining how it will ~pond to the court's otder. -The court to appoint a "special master" to oversee the state's efl'erts and to order the state to submit monthly progress reports on its response. The court has previously declined to appoint a special master. . -The court to order the state to pay the cost of financial requirements imposed on school disrrim without the money ro pay for them. . In its 6-1 ruling Thursday setting up the hearing schedule in June, the court referred ro the coalition's motion but did not address the specific requests, essentially rejteting them. Justice Debor.ah Cook dissented without explanation. Justices Andrew · Douglas, Alice Robie Resnick and Francis Sweeney agreed with the majority, but emphasized the importance that the state meet the June IS deadline. On rhar date, the state should be prepared to file a complete account of what it's done to respond to the court's rulings m March 1997 and May, Resnick said. Both times, the court ruled that the school-funding system is unconstitutional because it relies too heavily on local property taxes, putting poor districts at a disad· vantage. Death roW inmate Report blames sluggish job growth plans new appeal CINCINNATI (AP) Attorneys for death row inmate John W. Byrd Jr. will try again to have his death . sentence for the 1983 murder. of a convenience store clerk overturned ·- this time on the basis of a confession by Byrd's imprisoned accomplice. · Byrd, whose final guaranteed appeal of his sentence was denied Jan . 8 by the U.S. Supreme Court, was sentenced to die for the stabbing of Monte . Tewksbury, 40, a clerk at a suburban Cincinnati convenience store, The state public defender's office planned to file a new appeal Friday :ovith the Ohio Supreme Court. John Brewer, an imprisoned COLUMBUS (AP) . Ohio 's JOb growth rate has accomplice of Byrd, now swears been below the national averhe is the one who stabbed age for five straight years, a Tewksbury. major reason why the poor Two sworn affidavits from aren't moving out of poverty, a Brewer are at the core of the report released Thursday new appeal. In one of liis sta.t.efound. ments, Brewer says h.e stabbed "There aren't enough jobs," Tewksbury during a struggle. said George Zeller, a senior "John Ilyrd] r. and I got back researcher with the Council for . Economic . Opportunities in in the van that we had gone to Greater Cleveland and the · the King, Kwik (store) in," report's author. "We urgently Brewer states. "When I got back ,.need some growlh here." in the van, I . said to Danny 1 The Ohio Association of Woodall, "Man, I stabbed a guy. Community Action Agencies, Take off.'" ·which represents the ·state'! 52 Brewer was sentenced to 20 local agencies that p~ide seryem to life for taking pa'rt in the , vjces to- the poor, examined murder and the · robbery. Ohio's job and income levels Woodall, identified as· the getfor its annual State of Poverty away driver, also was sentenced · in :ohio report. ' · ' ro 20 years to life. "Without question, the research . .. points to sotne troubling trends and some challenging issues," said Phil Cole, the association ·s executive director. The report found that Ohio ranks 42 among all states for job growth. The state had only a 0.46 percent increase in jobs from 1999 to 2000 compared with the nation's 1.69 percent increase, the report said. "I don't know that it (the report} is necessarily a fair representation," said Dennis Evans, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. "While we acknowledge that there's a working !JOOr out there, we feel that we have some programs established to help them to break out of that. The report doesn't really reflect that." Heating frWIPipA1 has allowed for 16 housing rehab projects, with nine more expected to be completed before the program year ends in July. The program has provided homebuyer ~sSistance to five families. Five · ~dditional home buyer assistance clients can be assisted this year, Trussell said, and the application period is still open. The commissioners accepted bids for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta, and Middleport Terminal, Inc., Gallipolis. The bids are referred monthly to Engineer Health from Page AI I The Dally Sentinel , Page A 3. POJMroy, Middleport, Ohio Gene Triplett for use at his discretion. The board also: • App"""'d transfers of funds for the sheriff's office, crafter grant program and Juvenile Court; • Approved a contract between the DJ&FS and Helen M. Boyle, planning consultant, for review and evaluation of the County Community Plan, in the amount of$16,625; • Authorized a force account LOCAL BRI'EFS RUTLAND - ainic set Linda L Ferrell POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department \viU offer a NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Linda Ferrell, 90, New Haven, formerly of Syracuse, died Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2001 at Ro.cksprings Rehabilitation Cen ter, Pomeroy. · She was the daughter of the late Charlie and Anna Stanley. and was a member of Syracuse United Methodist Church. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Damon R. Ferrell; a daughter, Etta Jean Ferrell ; and four sisters and two brotherj. childhood immunization clink on Jan. 30 from 9 to II a.m. and I to SurViving are two sons and daughters-in-laws, Damon E. and 3 p.m. at the health department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Ru shots will also be available. Shot records must be provided a11d the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardi4n . Agnes Ferrell of Orlando, Fla., and David D. and Joanna Ferrell of resolution for the engineer's Centerville; three daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Berry J. and Louis office. Fr.ierson of Pensacola, Fla., Nancy C. and Kenneth Holbrook of Present 1 in addition to Daven- · New Haven, and -Terrie L. and Timothy Cozart of Clark Summit, port, were Commissioners Jeff Pa.; a sister, Martha Manning of Olive Hill, Ky.; 13 grandchildren, SALEM CENTER - Salem Thornton and Jim Sheets, and 21 great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren and three Township Trustees elected Ceci l stepgrandchildrcn; and several nieces and nephews. Clerk Gloria Kloes. Services will be 12:30 p.m. Saturday in New Haven Funeral St.1cy as president and Harold D. Home, with the Rev. l:arry Luckeydoo and the Rev. Mark Murrvw Lambert as vice president during about S25,575 per year for a fanti- officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memnry Gardens, Pomeroy. their rt.·c~ nt org:mizational meetmg. ly offour. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight . Meetillb'S will be held o n the last In nine states, the inconu: linut Monday of oach 111011th at 6 p.m., is more than 200 percent of poverat the firehouse . ty, or more than $34,000 per year New c~metCJ)' rules will be disPOMEROY - Carl W. Russell, 88, Columbtis, a former Mei!," for a family offour. County resident, died Tuesday.Ja~t. 23, 2001 at the Regency Mano r cussed at thl· January meeting. Other states fall in between. The evaluation notes that Nursing Center. He was born on April 13, 1912, the son of the late Howard and almost all sL1tes have worked to Bertha Russdl. make it easier to enroll in CHIP RUTLAND - Leading Creek He was also prect>ded in death by his wife, Ruth Annabelle; an than it has been to sign up for Co11servancy District Board held i1ifant daughter, Carlene; sisters, Ilene and Marguerite; brothers, Medicaid and other government its organizational ·meeting on TuesSteven, Earl and Richard: and a great-granddaughter. aid. They are simplifying their day, and elected the following offiSurviving arc a son, Carl Jr. (Susan) Russell of Stockport; a daughapplications and making it easier to ter, Susan (Jim) Woodruff of Glenford: five grandch.ildren, IS great- cers: Charles Barrett Jr., preside11t, prove that a fa,tuly remains eligible grandchildren one great-great-grandchild; and three brothers, and J. Fe11t011 Taylor, vice president. Monthly board meetings will be once it is in the program. William and Robert of Pomeroy; and Jed of Oregon. held the fourth Tuesday pf each The evaluation also notes that Services were held at II a.m. today, Friday, Jan. 26,2001 at Good the Department of Health and Shepherd Community Church, with Dr. William L. Snider officiat- month, at 5 p.m., at the board Human Services has loosened ing. Friends were received Thursday night ar the Graumlich & Son office. some of its initial rules, making it Funeral Home, Columbus. easier to sign up kids, though states are pressing for even more flexibilly the kind of program I envision" i~ t on a broader scale. However, a religious liberties organization, the Freedom From from Page A1 Religion Foundation, has filed suit from PageAl "armies of compassion" by letting in federal court, saying the. proprivate and religious charities · gram should be terminated compete for government money because it conveys "a message that and how it tests them. It contains the recommendato provide after-school programs, the Christian religion is favored, snow showers through early after- prison ministries and drug treat- preferred and promoted over other tions of Tatl:'s Commission . for Student' Success. Among those: noon. High in the ·mill 30s. West ment. beliefS and nonbelief:" -Match proficiency tests Bush plans to establish an Office wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of Rep. Mark Souder, R-Ind., one with a new set of academic of Faith-Based Action to oversee of the House's leading backers of snow 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly clear. the programs and distribute the programs, said it is possible to guidelines so students and reachmoney, and wants each state to do implement these programs in a ers ·know exactly what 'they will Low 19 to 25. the same. He has not said who will way that does promote any one be tested on. Currently, the tests Extended .forecaat: and academic. standards · don't' Sunday. .. Mostly clear. Hiilh 40 . head the office, which is expected religion. · ·' · 1 I ,H'f: + lirie' up. to spend severalllilllon dollars over to 45 . ·:1 "To change someone's life .you - ' C rea i e ' a' new "h. t u d-gra de Monday... Becoming cloudy. A the next I 0 years on new funding often need ro help them make a reading guarantee tbat requires chance of rain during the night. for programs and tax credits~ religious transformation, but tax students pass a statewide reading One program Bush holds up as Morning low in the mid 20s. money can't be used to prosely- test in third-grade, then receive an example is Faith Works, a nonHigh in the upper 40s. tize," Souder said. "The courts have Tuesday... Showers likely. denominational social service been dear about the boundaries state-mandated help if they c:m't. Morning low near 40. High in agency in Milwaukee that helps and we can follow them." -Require the state to protroubled fathers with drug treatthe lower 50s. Twice since winning the presi- vide extensive new data on test ment, job training and placement. Wednesday... Turning colder dency, Bush h:is sat down with results , including results by race, with a chance of rain showers Irs residential prob'l'am also offers lt'adL·rs of churches and synagogues g~ndcr, ethnicity and t:cmJumic during the day, then a chance of · clients parenting and marriage that would form the heort of his status. snow showers during the night. counseling . Bus!) last summer visited the prof;r;Un. The first one w.IS ,last Senate Bill 2 is intended to Morning low near 40. High in . month i11 Austin, Texas, when he center, which claims an HO percent reduce school districts' n:·lian.ce the mid 40s. met with ministers Jnd rabbis. · success rate:, and said it was "ex:lcton local property taxes. Thursday... A chance of snow It creates a two-tiered fundshowers. Morning , low near 30 . ing system that increases basic High 35 to 40. state aid fi·om $4,414 to .$4,566 in fiscal year 2002 and provides a supplement to districts for edu- carl W. Russell · insurance to children in families that earn tdo much to qualify for Medicaid. The states pay a portion of the cost, with parents contributing on a sliding scale, according to inconu~. When the program was created, there were about 11 million uninsured children. The evaluation says that CHIP may get sonic credit for reducing the number of near-poor uninsured· children, though it's too early to say for sure. There's wide variation among the states as to how much money a family can make and still qualify for the program. In 12 states, the maximum income is ISO percent of the federal poverty level, or Officers elected Meetin1 slated Bush ' .Plan VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers scheduled Meigs County Court cases processed • POMEROY - Meigs County Courl Judge Steven L. Story processed a numbe'r of cases Ia k st wee . Fined were: Travil M. Brewer. Pomeroy, S20 an~ co.,., failure to control; RonaiG Hanning, Albany, 520 and cott1, len of ctnllr; 11mothy S, Brumfltld, Palrlot, S30 and cotta, tpeld; OtiOra A. Spencer, FIIOI111, S30 and ccat1, apeed; F'hlllp F. Sauthlll, Ravtntwood, W.Va., 130 and·CCIII. apetd: Jnaloa L. Otrtmar, Canton, 115 and costa, Hat· bin; Brtnt A. Bang, POint PltUant, W.Va., S20 and costa, overallt lOad, SolO and COlli, ovtrwldth; Boyd T. Spurlock. Tuppera Plaint, aeo and coata. apead; David E. Cravtna, Oanvlllt, II., 130 and 00111, apeed, l25 and calli, Hl1balt: Oal'ld W. lnhnt, Portland, 130 and oclll, apttd; Scott M. Jchnaan, Pamarcy. $30 and colla a-d; ••" and colla, uatbt~.· ,.... 8oott MoKinltv,'' Pomeroy, ..... Gecrga W. Rtllmlra, Pcm~roy, 130 and CCIII. uatbtlt: Raymond MoKinnay, Danville, cotta only, dlaofderly con· duct; Thamu F. Gllkey, Albtny, 120 and cclll, !allure to ccnlrcl; Jaaon a. Wallect, Pomeroy. 520 and cotta. Hat· bth; Donald 1'1 . NichOla, Pomeroy, eze and coati, expired laga; Mlchul T. Rt~mlrt, e250 and costa, lhrtt daye jaH, ant yeer probation, jail and S1eo auapended upon proof •of velld aperatorallcilnu. no optratora lloanu; Mike o. Hudaon, Pcmtrcy, $100 and coltl, dlaorderly conduct; Jaaon Counts, SyriCUH, $20 and oolla, unufa vehicle. Howard J. Fllcl1arda, Cootvllle, S800 and costa, 10 davslall, lloenH auapended lor alx months, one year probaUon, aeven dtya jail and $550 suspended upon complllton of RTP School, driving under the lnnuence, costa only. failure to control: Raymond L. Landers, Pomeroy, $100 and coila, dlaorderfy conduct; Sarah M. Dalila. Middleport, $100 and coall, one year probation, 10 days jail auapended upon proof Of valid operators llcanae willlln Earthqua"e shakes northeast· Ohio ASHTABULA (AP)- A minor earthquake knocked dishes fiorn shelves and cr.acked walls in northeast Ohio, but no injuries were reported. The quake occurred about I 0:03 p.m Thursday and had a prelinunary magnitude of 4.2, meaning it was strong enough to cause minor structural damage, according to Michael C. Hansen, coordinator of the Ohio Seismic Net· work based in Columbus. The National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Cqlo., said the quake was centered in L1ke Erie, about to nlib northnorthwest of Ashtabula, which is between Cleveland and Erie, Pa. A slighter milder quake was reported in the same area last Friday. George Ryder, 46, a supervisor at the state high1v;1y department garage in Ashtabula, said the latest quake was il real attention-getter" but lasted just a few seconds. 11 .,90 davs, driving under ~uopenslon, $25 and costa, one YMf probltlon, lllr~ daya 1111 auopended, ~!nQ bad ,c'*'<e; Michell~ Roulh, Mldcloport,:e2S•and'COIII;II\111e ' ! dayt.jlllaulpended, .one year probation, lhrH coupta of paulng bad chacka; Loretta L. Berley, Middleport, $800 and COlli, 1Q daye jail, alx month lloenu tuapenalon, one year probaticn, uven dayajall.and S550 1uapended upon compla~on Of FITP School, ~00 and costa, ona 1'Mr probation. driving under IUIPII\IIon, $30 and coall, -bin, COlli only failure to oontror. CCIII only, IMplred tagt, S25 and cOlla, thrH dayajall auapendtd, 0111 year ro:~~~~~:,1 ~u:~~ ~:.":Jx~r:n~h:c)llkr~u~~~t ed 10 tight daya two ytara probation fttllng ' 1100and cotll. alx mcnlhllallauapendld to tl~ht clava: two veara probltlan, rtllralnlng ardlr, rtllitutla.\ ~ hourt oommu· nlty Htvlot, vandllllm, aeo and costa, two oounta cflall· ..... ure to control, ·1180520 andand colll, n....uniiCIJrld loua taga; lead; Everitt L. Gilmore, Rutland, 00111, Boyd T. Spu~ook, Tuppera Plaint, 120 1;,d coat•. Improper u· turn. Brian Fl. Quarm. Pllmyra. va .. 550 and 00111 , apeed; Allen E. Dal'ldaon, Middleport, 130 and casta, ttatbln; Cha~tt F. Maltin, Albany, 130 and 00111 , Hllbth; Shari A. Cogar, Racine, 130 and COIIa,•apttd; Bryan K. co~ well, Pomeroy, 130 and cotll, apetd; Patrick E. Noon, Poca, w.va., 130 and costa, apeld; Jamea e. McKnight, Chellpeakt, W.Va .. $20 and colll. failure to control: Jack e: Robertaon, Jr., Nathl'llle, Tenn., $30 and colla s~. $25 end costa, uatbtK; MiChael o. King, Slltlt: VIlle, W.Va .. 525 and calli, aeatbelt.; Jerald o. Schuler, Albany, S30 and ooata, tpetd, 525 aod ooita, uatbett; Flllph Fl. Snider. Middepcrt. $30 and 00111. tpetd: DanielL. Maynard, Racine, S30 and 00111, ae-; Scott McKinlay, Pomeroy, $30 and 00111, uatbtlt: Peggy S. Casto, Pomeroy, $30 and colla, aeatben; Roger A.-Bam· houu, CoolviUe, $30 and coats, I!H:tbaft; Craig A. Swick, oosta, speed· Anthony E. Moore pomeioy, $30 And co&ta, apeed; J..ik L: 'Ritchie, 'Racine: ,$30 and costa, ti)Hd; Robart L. Shuman II, Belpre,c$30 and colla, apeed;. Chrilllne ,N. Rouah, Ne.w .~!fawn, W.llt.., $30 and colla, 1pae<1; Ronald k. $tarkay, Ravt111WOod, W.Va., 130 and coltl, tpHd; KHia A. Slmmcin1, Jeuup, Ga., S30 and coata, 1peld; Ryan' L. Bar11w1~. MlddllfXIrl, $30 and casta, Hltbe~; Samuel J. Mllrkt, Hunllngton, W.Va., $30 and costa, apetd; Lin G. Walkar Naltonvllle 130 and cclll tpetd· Lli!lha M Crago 'Ravenna l3o and oosta aplert· Jainn A Hal· ProctOrville, $30 and COlli, opead. ' .. ' Vida J. Fltldl, Hartlord, W.VL, 130 and ollltl, ttat· bin; Phillip D. Moldty, Pomeroy, $30 and 00111, ~n; Tony A. Porter, Mt. Varnon, 130 and 00111, apetd, Robert ~. J-bt, Pomercy, 130 and 00111, opeed, Allph D. evant Athena 130 and costa , ........ Woodrow J ~ h • ··~ • ,....., . n 1c aida. Long ...,..,m, 1130 and calli. Hltbt~; Darline M. Pillow, Crown City, 130 and ooltt, Hllblll; William A. Barley, lltdfofd, 130 and costa, Hltbt~; Allen ~. Flalntt, Ripley, w.l/a.. t30 and coati, Hatbth; B~an K. Lahrmar, Oak HIH, 1535 and 00111, Inner brldga ove~cad; Ktvin 1!1. Byrd, Oak Hill, 11855· and 00111, Inner bridge Qvtrload, $40 and colla, failure to dltplay rid flag: Oanltll'l. Llndal, Trotwood, $40 and costa, hunUIIg whhout proper orange: Gregg A. Damla, DaviaviHe, W.Va.; 130 and COIIt, opeid; Brldgtt M. Vaughn, Llngavlllt, 520 and costa, flllure to control; Devid E. Ful, Athens, 130 and coall. opetd: Jamea J. Witter, Athena, 130 and coata, speed; Hana c. Dllhun, Scolt Depot, W.Va .. $30 and calli, apeed; Jer· rod A. Clay, SyriiCUie, $20 and c:Oats. failure to control: EricA. Nlcl1ola, Chlllicptho, $30 and costs, speed; William G. Lowery, Old Wlllhington, sso and coata opetd· Chrllloi)Mr W. Bomer. Dunbar, W.Va .. S30 and coata' IIP"d: Jessica A. Temple, Richwood, $30 and COlla' apeed, $30 and colll, Hatbelt. . . ' .t.llaml~rg. $:lO and BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow will be mixed with rain or sleet tonight in the tri-county area, the National Weather Service said. Lows 'tonight v.rill be . in · the . 20s. . ; . ''· ''"'T'l!e sribw wil) taper of!' flur~ies. $at4rday morning as pigh pressure ushers in dry weather and moderating temperatures for ·sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 5:44 and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:45 to a.m. · Weather forecast: with a Tonight ... Cloudy chance of light rain until midnight, then a chance of light snow .after midnight. Little or no snO\v accumulation. Low in the upper 20s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 n1ph. Chance of precipitation 50 ' . ·percent. Saturday... Cloudy. A chance of LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - 62). Genoral Electric - 45"1. Harley Davidaon- 43). Kmart - 7"1. AEP- o13~ Arch Coal - 14'· Akzo- 47'4 AmTechiSSC - 47'!. . Ashland Inc. - 36'1· . .AT&T..,. 23'• FlO Shell - 59'4 Sears- 37% Shoney's - j, Wai·Mart - 54 Wendy's - 24'· Worthington- 8"1. Dally stock reports are )he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provid8d by Smith Partn~ra at Advest Inc. of Senators commend, criticize video game industry WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators and a media watchdog group Lands End - 31 ~ scolded video game makeiS ThursLtd.- 19\ ~ J3ank 0~~ ·'- 38\ o&k Hill Financial - 14~ fBob Evans - 25 day for continuing to market violent OVB- 25 ~: eorgWarner - 4tl. games to children, but credited the SBT ,- 36% fChamPion - 2\ indusrry for getting nearly all its Peoplea- 18 r, c~Wmlog Shope - ~"!. Premier a~ . rCity Holding - 5\ manufacturers to use a voluntary ratRockwell - 47'1. r f'tdllal Mogul - 4~ ing system. Gallipolis. Rocky Bootl - 5'1a ~Fitatar - ~~Mter showing clips of video •• games m which playen score by '1"!11" shooting, goring and dismembering F lifelike computer-generated charac~ ' ters, Sens. Joseph · Lieberman, D~'· COnn.; Herb Kohl, D-Wis.; and Sam ~~ · ' Brownback, R-Kan., said they ·will .' ,· ~ ·' 0 introduce a bill next month that would punish companies that marr.-------~----------------------------~, ~r ket suclt games to youngsteiS. · r. "Pr.actically everybody in the . I. ,·~ mdustry still markets inappropriate •·' f,. . CUIPI 21MIO) Olllo _ , . Pulllllhlng Ca. games to kids, practically every retailI' Publithed every ifternoon, Monday · . er !egularly sells these games to kids, \' ,. 'tnrough frldoy, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, ,., Ohio. Steond-cluo pootaG• pold al . and pr.actically all parents need to · Correction Polley Pomllo~. · Our main cord<~~ in all alorttl .la to r . know more about th~ r.ating system," ,... '1 . The AMocWtld Prna and the \ bl -urate. Kyou know 01 an error In Ohio NIWIIJ..,., AIIOCiation. Kohl said at a news conference. I IIGry, Clil the n6WIIIOOm II (740) · lloltnwler: Send addreu correcttone tO' At the same time, he said. "Near· ~ 992·2158 The Oatty Sentlnel 1 111 Court. Sl ., """-· ONo ol57 •. ly ever game is rated, and the mdus; · NIWI Depllrtmenta rry·s ·voluntary rating system \vas SUblcrlptlon r1tH • The main number II 1182·2156. tly eantor o r raur. recently hailed by the Federal Trade f O,pertm~nt IICitn•ll!'• are: 0111S2 I ~Conuuission as the best and most $1t.70 EX). 12 0111~ .~at manager 0111- ', $104 ·l 'nforh1atiw rating system in the 50 eon11 1E.t. 13 Doltr tlolbl lwrl not -IIIII to PIIY 11\o earn· entcrtainnwnt industry." • may r - ·1n advanco dlriCt to Tl)e Cally E.t. 14 - . t. c - will be glvtn eonllf eaCh David 'Walsh, president of the or National Institute on Media and the · NO IUblcri>UOn 11y mall pormil1ed in \ othernrv~ areu ..... horne c.~rntr ttrvtelll l't'lil· Family, credited the video game E.t. 3 Advtrllalng ,ihdustry both for rating galnes and ••, Mllsu~ fur creating a review board t<r Eltl. 4 Cln:ul-.n 13. $27.30 c:nfurcc voluntary industry guideE.t. 5 211$53.82 CIHaifltd Adl lines on adwrtising. :rhe industry 52$105. ~ be.gan . using volunL1rY ratings in ~ _ , . Molgo COunty · To nnde-m•ll 1994. ~~5211.25 '· Jlajlyaentt11110yahOO.coni ~~ . 1156.1l8 Bui W.tlsh's group, which released 52_, 11011.72 its ·6fih annual report card on video Kroger- 23\ ' M9RE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' .~ The Daily . ·aeader Services Sentinel -· . _...,.. . •• "' • •• and computer games on Thursd.1y, gave ret1ilers a near-f.'liling grade for .allowing child!>!n younger than 17 to buy video games rated for older ·. playen. ~ CJtion Rutland Town- ship Tnt\itecs w1U meet in regular session on Feb. 1 ar ) p.m at tht: Ruda11d F1re Station .The public t. invited. Ladies to meet M[[)DLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord lliblc 'tudy wdl be held at the Abundant Grace (;burch, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All womc11 are welcome. Freegarpe ROCK SPRINGS - Saturday's bttskctba\1 g:nnc bet\Vl'cn Ironto n and Meib'S i ~ \pon'>orcJ by Home National B:mk ;tH.I I.:'Vcryo n c will be admitted at no chargl..'. EMS runs l'OMEROY Meigs U11its of the . En1c r~~IIC)' answered c:Jll'l fi:Jr s.·rvice ;to.;~bt.mn· nn Thursday. Unit.., n. ·.,ponJcd as fill,lmvs: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:48p.m., Holzer Medical Center Cl iniC, LinJ ::~ Tullait. Holzer Medical C~nte r; I I :07 p.m., Long Street, assisted by Rutland, Bill Kennedy, HMC. POMEROY ' 3:2~ p.m., Ohio 7, moto r vehicle accident, Heather Phalin , Jacquc·line Frechette, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:57 p.m. Sumner Road, structure fire, John Burke residence, no mJunes. mental ·changes to the state's funding formula m direct response to the concerns of the Ohio Supreme Co urt," said the bill's sponsor, Sen . JefT Jacobsort, a Phillipsburg Republican . . Ohio has until June 15 to respond to the courr"s May ruling that the state's school-funding system is unconstitutional because its reli ance on local property taxes leaves poor dis. rricts at a disadvantage. The House said last week that ir would introduce identical bills ·soon. Senate Democrats . on Th·ursday were cool to their Republican colleagues' plan. · \I'R IIIG VAIJIY (IJJIM,\ , I H H II I ,./ I j 446 • 4524 < 1 I 1 ,. Ill 1> I I FRI1/26/01 ·SUN 1/28/01 All MAnNIIS $3.00 ADIIISSIOII enhancements that go beyond basic needs. Poor districts would recciVl' the most money in' sltpplcmcnts. The plan would spend $400 million more on basic aid and $100 million in supplemental money in fiscal year 2002, and $600 million and $200 million in fiscal year 2003. The plan "will make funda- We'll DOUBLE your TAX REFUND on a NEW HOME . today. This year we're ¥ivins you a break on your taxes. bring your W·2 and picture ID Riverdale Homes and we'll your 1a<es tabulated for free. if you have a refund coming, can use it as a down payment a beautiful new Fleetwood !home. And, for a limited time, double your refund up to A new Fleetwood home with money never knew you had. There's no reason to wait. So don't bother with the calculator and paperwork, and don't sit around for months IR<IP\rtg your refund will show up. to Riverdale Homes hn.~av and set into eh home of your ·~::::.~~:~nt yourdetails. Home lj forAsk complete IH,•rrv.program ends April/$, 2001. 1 ,..J. 11 .J,. ••• - ... • j, " �- f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • TM Dally hntlnel BUCKEYE BRIEFS 1hree ple1d In lnv11tor scam AKRON (AP) -A former Wadsworth mayor and two others have pleaded guilty in a $41 million scam to defraud elderly .. investon. Former Wadsworth Mayor Anthony P. Perry, Jeffrey A. Parker of Doylestown and Frank J. Greulich of Akron pleaded guilty Thurs. day to conspiracy, wire fraud and mail fraud. The three, who agreed to cooperate in the continuing investigation, will be sentenced in April by U.S. District Court Judge Dan Aaron Polster. Prosecutors said the men and others sold securities out of Akron fiom '1994-98 but, instead of investing the money, used it to pay · "earnings" to ..rlier investors and make refunds to investors who had complained. In court documents, prosecutors said Perry, who served as Wadsworth mayor in the 1980s, defrauded investors out of $715,078, Greulich was responsible for $1.8 million, and Parker was responsible for S2 million. . Christian H. Stickan, an assistant U.S. attorney, said they used ntoney front new investors to pay bogus earnings to earlier clients. Robert M. Gippen, an attorney handling a civil lawsuit in the case, has estimated 800 people invested in the scheme. McLin wins mayoral backln1· DAYTON (AP) - State Sen. Rhine McLin has received the endorsement of Montgomery County Democrats in this year's race for Dayton mayor. . · McLin, of Dayton, was the only Democrat to seek the party's endorsement for mayor. McLin, 52, the daughter of longtime Dayton legislator C.J. McLin, is challentting two-term incumbent Mayor Michael Turn<r, a Republican. · Turner has already raised about $200,000 for his campaign. McLin said she would run as the c.andidate of the whole city.labor, busmess and citizens. "The major focus (for years) has been downtown and we're not knocking that, but it's the neighborhoods and residents that make a city great," McLin said. Witnesses: family still pleves CINCINNATI (AP) -A family still grieves over the disappearance of a woman nearly five years ago because her body was never found, witnesses testified Thursday in a lawsuit that accuses police of mishandling the investigation. . · "To move through this, you have to have a funeral. You have to have a gathering of family and friends;' Cincinnati clinical psychologist Paul Deardorff testified in U.S. District Court. "You have to say goodbye .... It's a comforting thing." Clarissa Ann "Carrie" Culberson disappeared in August 1996 in Blanchester, about 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Her boyfriend, Vincent Doan, was convicted of kidnapping and murdering her. Her family is seeking unspecified damages in a lawsuit against the village. On Thursday, Deborah Dixon Hildebrand, a reporter for WKRC-TY, testified that she has tried to console Culberson's mother, Debbie, during four yean of rc;porting on the case. , Hildebrand - known on the air as Deborah Dixon - said she · sometimes has called Culberson to give her information about human remains found in the region in other ·cases, knowing that Culberson would want to know if the bones are those of ·her daughte~.. · "If she could find one bone, one bone to bury, it would be enough for her. She'd have a grave to vilit;' Hildebrand said. • ~ Ooan is appealing his conviction and life sentence. He 1~1 called a witness Wednesday but refused to answer lawyers' questions -41bout Culbenon. :: The lawsuit wai filed by Mrs. Culberson, former husband Roger :Culberson and her daughter, Christina Marie Culbmon. 'f.l . > ST. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) -A nun accused of slashing the throatll •of his' wife and three rel'atives has been convicted of four counts of ~ggravated ., murder and could be sentenced to death. : .: A Belmont County Common Pleas jury on Wednesday evening ;:'c~nvicted Nawaz Ahn1ed, 46, of killing of his estranged wife, Dr. ::J.ubiana Bhatti-Ahmed; her father, Abdul-Majid Bhatti; her sister, "Jluhi Ahmed, and her 2-year-old niece, Nasira Ahmed. . ' Seven months before her. death, Bhatti-Ahmed had filed for ·divorce, alleging that her husband mistreated her. She was killed two days before it was to become final. The same jury that convicted Ahmed will return to court next Thursday for the penalty phase of the trial. • Ahmed was not in the courtroom when the verdict was ready. He :~ad complained to Judge Jennifer Sargus about a "pain in the brain .and head," along with "extreme vertigo and blackouts." · -. Sargus refused to stop the trial but let Ahmed stay in a holding ·cell with a lawyer who communicated with the other attorneys via • walkie-talkie. The victims were killed at Bhatti's St. Clairsville home, about 100 miles east of Columbus, in September 1999. DNA test matched blood at the crime scene to the defendant's blood. Ahmed, a naturalized U.S. citizen originally from Pakistan, was arrested the day after the bodies were found at Kennedy Airport in New York whil&-waiting for a Pakistani International Ai.rlines flight. Authorities said he dropped off the couple's two children, then 7 and 4, at a friend's home in Queens before going to th~ airport. .... Hospital to pay 'amlly ' . • , TOLEDO ("P) -Jurors ordered a hospital to pay S4 million to · the family of a 2-ycar·pld girl who died from a drug overdose after . • her tonsils had been removed. • • St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center officials said an autopsy ; .<hawed that a nurse gave the girl an overdose of a drug to relieve : 11ausea, The hospital won't ap peal the jury's decision. ·:. ··we f.1iled miserably," said Cathleen Neloon,president of the hos. .}>ita!. "Th•t little life was sacred." · : . Bailey Scherf died at the hospital in Aug{ist 1999. . : Her parents, Jenny and Hill Scherf, said they weren't interested in ; i_ pretrial settlement. · •. "We wanted it ·in the ope11 and for people to know;· Mrs. s~herf · .said~ • , . : ·- "The money doesn't change it - I'll new~ itop n1issin!! Bailey. . : .~ut now that the trial is over, it will help us move on in some .;a~pe&r," she said. ::.: The Lucas County Common Pleas Court jury on Wednesd.1y also .;:il.varded th,• f.1nuly S2,227. 14 for Bailey's funeral. ::: Attorneys representing tlte Scherfs urged the jury to return a "monumcmal verdict'. that L'Xcccdcd S20 million . Timothy Krugh, the hmpital', attorney, . told the jury that a ' demand of S20 million "'"' "an attempt to capitalize on a tragedy." : The Scher&, both 27, havi: moved to Graytown from their home ·ift Elmore. · , ... .? ~ ~ ...... ~:- .,J...;..\ '• ,. • .,;;/To ,1\ ' .~ . "'t-'tl .. .. ~· Friday, January 28, 2001 Friday, January 28, 2001 Court rejects request for action on DeRolph mling COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court on Thursday, rejected a request to force the state to speed ut its response to a ruling declaring the state's school-funding system unconstitutional.The court set a June 20 h..r~ ing on the state's progress to date. The court also ordered that both parties in the legal fight over school funding file any evidence they intend 19, s~bnut by June 15, the date the court established in ·its ruling against the state last May. The court also ordered both sides to file legal documents outlining their position by June 18. · The coalition of schools suing Ohio over how it funds schools asked the court last month to force the state to prove it was making progress. Specifically, the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding wanted: -The state to submit a master plan explaining how it will ~pond to the court's otder. -The court to appoint a "special master" to oversee the state's efl'erts and to order the state to submit monthly progress reports on its response. The court has previously declined to appoint a special master. . -The court to order the state to pay the cost of financial requirements imposed on school disrrim without the money ro pay for them. . In its 6-1 ruling Thursday setting up the hearing schedule in June, the court referred ro the coalition's motion but did not address the specific requests, essentially rejteting them. Justice Debor.ah Cook dissented without explanation. Justices Andrew · Douglas, Alice Robie Resnick and Francis Sweeney agreed with the majority, but emphasized the importance that the state meet the June IS deadline. On rhar date, the state should be prepared to file a complete account of what it's done to respond to the court's rulings m March 1997 and May, Resnick said. Both times, the court ruled that the school-funding system is unconstitutional because it relies too heavily on local property taxes, putting poor districts at a disad· vantage. Death roW inmate Report blames sluggish job growth plans new appeal CINCINNATI (AP) Attorneys for death row inmate John W. Byrd Jr. will try again to have his death . sentence for the 1983 murder. of a convenience store clerk overturned ·- this time on the basis of a confession by Byrd's imprisoned accomplice. · Byrd, whose final guaranteed appeal of his sentence was denied Jan . 8 by the U.S. Supreme Court, was sentenced to die for the stabbing of Monte . Tewksbury, 40, a clerk at a suburban Cincinnati convenience store, The state public defender's office planned to file a new appeal Friday :ovith the Ohio Supreme Court. John Brewer, an imprisoned COLUMBUS (AP) . Ohio 's JOb growth rate has accomplice of Byrd, now swears been below the national averhe is the one who stabbed age for five straight years, a Tewksbury. major reason why the poor Two sworn affidavits from aren't moving out of poverty, a Brewer are at the core of the report released Thursday new appeal. In one of liis sta.t.efound. ments, Brewer says h.e stabbed "There aren't enough jobs," Tewksbury during a struggle. said George Zeller, a senior "John Ilyrd] r. and I got back researcher with the Council for . Economic . Opportunities in in the van that we had gone to Greater Cleveland and the · the King, Kwik (store) in," report's author. "We urgently Brewer states. "When I got back ,.need some growlh here." in the van, I . said to Danny 1 The Ohio Association of Woodall, "Man, I stabbed a guy. Community Action Agencies, Take off.'" ·which represents the ·state'! 52 Brewer was sentenced to 20 local agencies that p~ide seryem to life for taking pa'rt in the , vjces to- the poor, examined murder and the · robbery. Ohio's job and income levels Woodall, identified as· the getfor its annual State of Poverty away driver, also was sentenced · in :ohio report. ' · ' ro 20 years to life. "Without question, the research . .. points to sotne troubling trends and some challenging issues," said Phil Cole, the association ·s executive director. The report found that Ohio ranks 42 among all states for job growth. The state had only a 0.46 percent increase in jobs from 1999 to 2000 compared with the nation's 1.69 percent increase, the report said. "I don't know that it (the report} is necessarily a fair representation," said Dennis Evans, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. "While we acknowledge that there's a working !JOOr out there, we feel that we have some programs established to help them to break out of that. The report doesn't really reflect that." Heating frWIPipA1 has allowed for 16 housing rehab projects, with nine more expected to be completed before the program year ends in July. The program has provided homebuyer ~sSistance to five families. Five · ~dditional home buyer assistance clients can be assisted this year, Trussell said, and the application period is still open. The commissioners accepted bids for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta, and Middleport Terminal, Inc., Gallipolis. The bids are referred monthly to Engineer Health from Page AI I The Dally Sentinel , Page A 3. POJMroy, Middleport, Ohio Gene Triplett for use at his discretion. The board also: • App"""'d transfers of funds for the sheriff's office, crafter grant program and Juvenile Court; • Approved a contract between the DJ&FS and Helen M. Boyle, planning consultant, for review and evaluation of the County Community Plan, in the amount of$16,625; • Authorized a force account LOCAL BRI'EFS RUTLAND - ainic set Linda L Ferrell POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department \viU offer a NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Linda Ferrell, 90, New Haven, formerly of Syracuse, died Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2001 at Ro.cksprings Rehabilitation Cen ter, Pomeroy. · She was the daughter of the late Charlie and Anna Stanley. and was a member of Syracuse United Methodist Church. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Damon R. Ferrell; a daughter, Etta Jean Ferrell ; and four sisters and two brotherj. childhood immunization clink on Jan. 30 from 9 to II a.m. and I to SurViving are two sons and daughters-in-laws, Damon E. and 3 p.m. at the health department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Ru shots will also be available. Shot records must be provided a11d the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardi4n . Agnes Ferrell of Orlando, Fla., and David D. and Joanna Ferrell of resolution for the engineer's Centerville; three daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Berry J. and Louis office. Fr.ierson of Pensacola, Fla., Nancy C. and Kenneth Holbrook of Present 1 in addition to Daven- · New Haven, and -Terrie L. and Timothy Cozart of Clark Summit, port, were Commissioners Jeff Pa.; a sister, Martha Manning of Olive Hill, Ky.; 13 grandchildren, SALEM CENTER - Salem Thornton and Jim Sheets, and 21 great-grandchildren, four great-great grandchildren and three Township Trustees elected Ceci l stepgrandchildrcn; and several nieces and nephews. Clerk Gloria Kloes. Services will be 12:30 p.m. Saturday in New Haven Funeral St.1cy as president and Harold D. Home, with the Rev. l:arry Luckeydoo and the Rev. Mark Murrvw Lambert as vice president during about S25,575 per year for a fanti- officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memnry Gardens, Pomeroy. their rt.·c~ nt org:mizational meetmg. ly offour. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight . Meetillb'S will be held o n the last In nine states, the inconu: linut Monday of oach 111011th at 6 p.m., is more than 200 percent of poverat the firehouse . ty, or more than $34,000 per year New c~metCJ)' rules will be disPOMEROY - Carl W. Russell, 88, Columbtis, a former Mei!," for a family offour. County resident, died Tuesday.Ja~t. 23, 2001 at the Regency Mano r cussed at thl· January meeting. Other states fall in between. The evaluation notes that Nursing Center. He was born on April 13, 1912, the son of the late Howard and almost all sL1tes have worked to Bertha Russdl. make it easier to enroll in CHIP RUTLAND - Leading Creek He was also prect>ded in death by his wife, Ruth Annabelle; an than it has been to sign up for Co11servancy District Board held i1ifant daughter, Carlene; sisters, Ilene and Marguerite; brothers, Medicaid and other government its organizational ·meeting on TuesSteven, Earl and Richard: and a great-granddaughter. aid. They are simplifying their day, and elected the following offiSurviving arc a son, Carl Jr. (Susan) Russell of Stockport; a daughapplications and making it easier to ter, Susan (Jim) Woodruff of Glenford: five grandch.ildren, IS great- cers: Charles Barrett Jr., preside11t, prove that a fa,tuly remains eligible grandchildren one great-great-grandchild; and three brothers, and J. Fe11t011 Taylor, vice president. Monthly board meetings will be once it is in the program. William and Robert of Pomeroy; and Jed of Oregon. held the fourth Tuesday pf each The evaluation also notes that Services were held at II a.m. today, Friday, Jan. 26,2001 at Good the Department of Health and Shepherd Community Church, with Dr. William L. Snider officiat- month, at 5 p.m., at the board Human Services has loosened ing. Friends were received Thursday night ar the Graumlich & Son office. some of its initial rules, making it Funeral Home, Columbus. easier to sign up kids, though states are pressing for even more flexibilly the kind of program I envision" i~ t on a broader scale. However, a religious liberties organization, the Freedom From from Page A1 Religion Foundation, has filed suit from PageAl "armies of compassion" by letting in federal court, saying the. proprivate and religious charities · gram should be terminated compete for government money because it conveys "a message that and how it tests them. It contains the recommendato provide after-school programs, the Christian religion is favored, snow showers through early after- prison ministries and drug treat- preferred and promoted over other tions of Tatl:'s Commission . for Student' Success. Among those: noon. High in the ·mill 30s. West ment. beliefS and nonbelief:" -Match proficiency tests Bush plans to establish an Office wind 10 to IS mph. Chance of Rep. Mark Souder, R-Ind., one with a new set of academic of Faith-Based Action to oversee of the House's leading backers of snow 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly clear. the programs and distribute the programs, said it is possible to guidelines so students and reachmoney, and wants each state to do implement these programs in a ers ·know exactly what 'they will Low 19 to 25. the same. He has not said who will way that does promote any one be tested on. Currently, the tests Extended .forecaat: and academic. standards · don't' Sunday. .. Mostly clear. Hiilh 40 . head the office, which is expected religion. · ·' · 1 I ,H'f: + lirie' up. to spend severalllilllon dollars over to 45 . ·:1 "To change someone's life .you - ' C rea i e ' a' new "h. t u d-gra de Monday... Becoming cloudy. A the next I 0 years on new funding often need ro help them make a reading guarantee tbat requires chance of rain during the night. for programs and tax credits~ religious transformation, but tax students pass a statewide reading One program Bush holds up as Morning low in the mid 20s. money can't be used to prosely- test in third-grade, then receive an example is Faith Works, a nonHigh in the upper 40s. tize," Souder said. "The courts have Tuesday... Showers likely. denominational social service been dear about the boundaries state-mandated help if they c:m't. Morning low near 40. High in agency in Milwaukee that helps and we can follow them." -Require the state to protroubled fathers with drug treatthe lower 50s. Twice since winning the presi- vide extensive new data on test ment, job training and placement. Wednesday... Turning colder dency, Bush h:is sat down with results , including results by race, with a chance of rain showers Irs residential prob'l'am also offers lt'adL·rs of churches and synagogues g~ndcr, ethnicity and t:cmJumic during the day, then a chance of · clients parenting and marriage that would form the heort of his status. snow showers during the night. counseling . Bus!) last summer visited the prof;r;Un. The first one w.IS ,last Senate Bill 2 is intended to Morning low near 40. High in . month i11 Austin, Texas, when he center, which claims an HO percent reduce school districts' n:·lian.ce the mid 40s. met with ministers Jnd rabbis. · success rate:, and said it was "ex:lcton local property taxes. Thursday... A chance of snow It creates a two-tiered fundshowers. Morning , low near 30 . ing system that increases basic High 35 to 40. state aid fi·om $4,414 to .$4,566 in fiscal year 2002 and provides a supplement to districts for edu- carl W. Russell · insurance to children in families that earn tdo much to qualify for Medicaid. The states pay a portion of the cost, with parents contributing on a sliding scale, according to inconu~. When the program was created, there were about 11 million uninsured children. The evaluation says that CHIP may get sonic credit for reducing the number of near-poor uninsured· children, though it's too early to say for sure. There's wide variation among the states as to how much money a family can make and still qualify for the program. In 12 states, the maximum income is ISO percent of the federal poverty level, or Officers elected Meetin1 slated Bush ' .Plan VALLEY WEATHER Snow showers scheduled Meigs County Court cases processed • POMEROY - Meigs County Courl Judge Steven L. Story processed a numbe'r of cases Ia k st wee . Fined were: Travil M. Brewer. Pomeroy, S20 an~ co.,., failure to control; RonaiG Hanning, Albany, 520 and cott1, len of ctnllr; 11mothy S, Brumfltld, Palrlot, S30 and cotta, tpeld; OtiOra A. Spencer, FIIOI111, S30 and ccat1, apeed; F'hlllp F. Sauthlll, Ravtntwood, W.Va., 130 and·CCIII. apetd: Jnaloa L. Otrtmar, Canton, 115 and costa, Hat· bin; Brtnt A. Bang, POint PltUant, W.Va., S20 and costa, overallt lOad, SolO and COlli, ovtrwldth; Boyd T. Spurlock. Tuppera Plaint, aeo and coata. apead; David E. Cravtna, Oanvlllt, II., 130 and 00111, apeed, l25 and calli, Hl1balt: Oal'ld W. lnhnt, Portland, 130 and oclll, apttd; Scott M. Jchnaan, Pamarcy. $30 and colla a-d; ••" and colla, uatbt~.· ,.... 8oott MoKinltv,'' Pomeroy, ..... Gecrga W. Rtllmlra, Pcm~roy, 130 and CCIII. uatbtlt: Raymond MoKinnay, Danville, cotta only, dlaofderly con· duct; Thamu F. Gllkey, Albtny, 120 and cclll, !allure to ccnlrcl; Jaaon a. Wallect, Pomeroy. 520 and cotta. Hat· bth; Donald 1'1 . NichOla, Pomeroy, eze and coati, expired laga; Mlchul T. Rt~mlrt, e250 and costa, lhrtt daye jaH, ant yeer probation, jail and S1eo auapended upon proof •of velld aperatorallcilnu. no optratora lloanu; Mike o. Hudaon, Pcmtrcy, $100 and coltl, dlaorderly conduct; Jaaon Counts, SyriCUH, $20 and oolla, unufa vehicle. Howard J. Fllcl1arda, Cootvllle, S800 and costa, 10 davslall, lloenH auapended lor alx months, one year probaUon, aeven dtya jail and $550 suspended upon complllton of RTP School, driving under the lnnuence, costa only. failure to control: Raymond L. Landers, Pomeroy, $100 and coila, dlaorderfy conduct; Sarah M. Dalila. Middleport, $100 and coall, one year probation, 10 days jail auapended upon proof Of valid operators llcanae willlln Earthqua"e shakes northeast· Ohio ASHTABULA (AP)- A minor earthquake knocked dishes fiorn shelves and cr.acked walls in northeast Ohio, but no injuries were reported. The quake occurred about I 0:03 p.m Thursday and had a prelinunary magnitude of 4.2, meaning it was strong enough to cause minor structural damage, according to Michael C. Hansen, coordinator of the Ohio Seismic Net· work based in Columbus. The National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Cqlo., said the quake was centered in L1ke Erie, about to nlib northnorthwest of Ashtabula, which is between Cleveland and Erie, Pa. A slighter milder quake was reported in the same area last Friday. George Ryder, 46, a supervisor at the state high1v;1y department garage in Ashtabula, said the latest quake was il real attention-getter" but lasted just a few seconds. 11 .,90 davs, driving under ~uopenslon, $25 and costa, one YMf probltlon, lllr~ daya 1111 auopended, ~!nQ bad ,c'*'<e; Michell~ Roulh, Mldcloport,:e2S•and'COIII;II\111e ' ! dayt.jlllaulpended, .one year probation, lhrH coupta of paulng bad chacka; Loretta L. Berley, Middleport, $800 and COlli, 1Q daye jail, alx month lloenu tuapenalon, one year probaticn, uven dayajall.and S550 1uapended upon compla~on Of FITP School, ~00 and costa, ona 1'Mr probation. driving under IUIPII\IIon, $30 and coall, -bin, COlli only failure to oontror. CCIII only, IMplred tagt, S25 and cOlla, thrH dayajall auapendtd, 0111 year ro:~~~~~:,1 ~u:~~ ~:.":Jx~r:n~h:c)llkr~u~~~t ed 10 tight daya two ytara probation fttllng ' 1100and cotll. alx mcnlhllallauapendld to tl~ht clava: two veara probltlan, rtllralnlng ardlr, rtllitutla.\ ~ hourt oommu· nlty Htvlot, vandllllm, aeo and costa, two oounta cflall· ..... ure to control, ·1180520 andand colll, n....uniiCIJrld loua taga; lead; Everitt L. Gilmore, Rutland, 00111, Boyd T. Spu~ook, Tuppera Plaint, 120 1;,d coat•. Improper u· turn. Brian Fl. Quarm. Pllmyra. va .. 550 and 00111 , apeed; Allen E. Dal'ldaon, Middleport, 130 and casta, ttatbln; Cha~tt F. Maltin, Albany, 130 and 00111 , Hllbth; Shari A. Cogar, Racine, 130 and COIIa,•apttd; Bryan K. co~ well, Pomeroy, 130 and cotll, apetd; Patrick E. Noon, Poca, w.va., 130 and costa, apeld; Jamea e. McKnight, Chellpeakt, W.Va .. $20 and colll. failure to control: Jack e: Robertaon, Jr., Nathl'llle, Tenn., $30 and colla s~. $25 end costa, uatbtK; MiChael o. King, Slltlt: VIlle, W.Va .. 525 and calli, aeatbelt.; Jerald o. Schuler, Albany, S30 and ooata, tpetd, 525 aod ooita, uatbett; Flllph Fl. Snider. Middepcrt. $30 and 00111. tpetd: DanielL. Maynard, Racine, S30 and 00111, ae-; Scott McKinlay, Pomeroy, $30 and 00111, uatbtlt: Peggy S. Casto, Pomeroy, $30 and colla, aeatben; Roger A.-Bam· houu, CoolviUe, $30 and coats, I!H:tbaft; Craig A. Swick, oosta, speed· Anthony E. Moore pomeioy, $30 And co&ta, apeed; J..ik L: 'Ritchie, 'Racine: ,$30 and costa, ti)Hd; Robart L. Shuman II, Belpre,c$30 and colla, apeed;. Chrilllne ,N. Rouah, Ne.w .~!fawn, W.llt.., $30 and colla, 1pae<1; Ronald k. $tarkay, Ravt111WOod, W.Va., 130 and coltl, tpHd; KHia A. Slmmcin1, Jeuup, Ga., S30 and coata, 1peld; Ryan' L. Bar11w1~. MlddllfXIrl, $30 and casta, Hltbe~; Samuel J. Mllrkt, Hunllngton, W.Va., $30 and costa, apetd; Lin G. Walkar Naltonvllle 130 and cclll tpetd· Lli!lha M Crago 'Ravenna l3o and oosta aplert· Jainn A Hal· ProctOrville, $30 and COlli, opead. ' .. ' Vida J. Fltldl, Hartlord, W.VL, 130 and ollltl, ttat· bin; Phillip D. Moldty, Pomeroy, $30 and 00111, ~n; Tony A. Porter, Mt. Varnon, 130 and 00111, apetd, Robert ~. J-bt, Pomercy, 130 and 00111, opeed, Allph D. evant Athena 130 and costa , ........ Woodrow J ~ h • ··~ • ,....., . n 1c aida. Long ...,..,m, 1130 and calli. Hltbt~; Darline M. Pillow, Crown City, 130 and ooltt, Hllblll; William A. Barley, lltdfofd, 130 and costa, Hltbt~; Allen ~. Flalntt, Ripley, w.l/a.. t30 and coati, Hatbth; B~an K. Lahrmar, Oak HIH, 1535 and 00111, Inner brldga ove~cad; Ktvin 1!1. Byrd, Oak Hill, 11855· and 00111, Inner bridge Qvtrload, $40 and colla, failure to dltplay rid flag: Oanltll'l. Llndal, Trotwood, $40 and costa, hunUIIg whhout proper orange: Gregg A. Damla, DaviaviHe, W.Va.; 130 and COIIt, opeid; Brldgtt M. Vaughn, Llngavlllt, 520 and costa, flllure to control; Devid E. Ful, Athens, 130 and coall. opetd: Jamea J. Witter, Athena, 130 and coata, speed; Hana c. Dllhun, Scolt Depot, W.Va .. $30 and calli, apeed; Jer· rod A. Clay, SyriiCUie, $20 and c:Oats. failure to control: EricA. Nlcl1ola, Chlllicptho, $30 and costs, speed; William G. Lowery, Old Wlllhington, sso and coata opetd· Chrllloi)Mr W. Bomer. Dunbar, W.Va .. S30 and coata' IIP"d: Jessica A. Temple, Richwood, $30 and COlla' apeed, $30 and colll, Hatbelt. . . ' .t.llaml~rg. $:lO and BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow will be mixed with rain or sleet tonight in the tri-county area, the National Weather Service said. Lows 'tonight v.rill be . in · the . 20s. . ; . ''· ''"'T'l!e sribw wil) taper of!' flur~ies. $at4rday morning as pigh pressure ushers in dry weather and moderating temperatures for ·sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 5:44 and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:45 to a.m. · Weather forecast: with a Tonight ... Cloudy chance of light rain until midnight, then a chance of light snow .after midnight. Little or no snO\v accumulation. Low in the upper 20s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 n1ph. Chance of precipitation 50 ' . ·percent. Saturday... Cloudy. A chance of LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - 62). Genoral Electric - 45"1. Harley Davidaon- 43). Kmart - 7"1. AEP- o13~ Arch Coal - 14'· Akzo- 47'4 AmTechiSSC - 47'!. . Ashland Inc. - 36'1· . .AT&T..,. 23'• FlO Shell - 59'4 Sears- 37% Shoney's - j, Wai·Mart - 54 Wendy's - 24'· Worthington- 8"1. Dally stock reports are )he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provid8d by Smith Partn~ra at Advest Inc. of Senators commend, criticize video game industry WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators and a media watchdog group Lands End - 31 ~ scolded video game makeiS ThursLtd.- 19\ ~ J3ank 0~~ ·'- 38\ o&k Hill Financial - 14~ fBob Evans - 25 day for continuing to market violent OVB- 25 ~: eorgWarner - 4tl. games to children, but credited the SBT ,- 36% fChamPion - 2\ indusrry for getting nearly all its Peoplea- 18 r, c~Wmlog Shope - ~"!. Premier a~ . rCity Holding - 5\ manufacturers to use a voluntary ratRockwell - 47'1. r f'tdllal Mogul - 4~ ing system. Gallipolis. Rocky Bootl - 5'1a ~Fitatar - ~~Mter showing clips of video •• games m which playen score by '1"!11" shooting, goring and dismembering F lifelike computer-generated charac~ ' ters, Sens. Joseph · Lieberman, D~'· COnn.; Herb Kohl, D-Wis.; and Sam ~~ · ' Brownback, R-Kan., said they ·will .' ,· ~ ·' 0 introduce a bill next month that would punish companies that marr.-------~----------------------------~, ~r ket suclt games to youngsteiS. · r. "Pr.actically everybody in the . I. ,·~ mdustry still markets inappropriate •·' f,. . CUIPI 21MIO) Olllo _ , . Pulllllhlng Ca. games to kids, practically every retailI' Publithed every ifternoon, Monday · . er !egularly sells these games to kids, \' ,. 'tnrough frldoy, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, ,., Ohio. Steond-cluo pootaG• pold al . and pr.actically all parents need to · Correction Polley Pomllo~. · Our main cord<~~ in all alorttl .la to r . know more about th~ r.ating system," ,... '1 . The AMocWtld Prna and the \ bl -urate. Kyou know 01 an error In Ohio NIWIIJ..,., AIIOCiation. Kohl said at a news conference. I IIGry, Clil the n6WIIIOOm II (740) · lloltnwler: Send addreu correcttone tO' At the same time, he said. "Near· ~ 992·2158 The Oatty Sentlnel 1 111 Court. Sl ., """-· ONo ol57 •. ly ever game is rated, and the mdus; · NIWI Depllrtmenta rry·s ·voluntary rating system \vas SUblcrlptlon r1tH • The main number II 1182·2156. tly eantor o r raur. recently hailed by the Federal Trade f O,pertm~nt IICitn•ll!'• are: 0111S2 I ~Conuuission as the best and most $1t.70 EX). 12 0111~ .~at manager 0111- ', $104 ·l 'nforh1atiw rating system in the 50 eon11 1E.t. 13 Doltr tlolbl lwrl not -IIIII to PIIY 11\o earn· entcrtainnwnt industry." • may r - ·1n advanco dlriCt to Tl)e Cally E.t. 14 - . t. c - will be glvtn eonllf eaCh David 'Walsh, president of the or National Institute on Media and the · NO IUblcri>UOn 11y mall pormil1ed in \ othernrv~ areu ..... horne c.~rntr ttrvtelll l't'lil· Family, credited the video game E.t. 3 Advtrllalng ,ihdustry both for rating galnes and ••, Mllsu~ fur creating a review board t<r Eltl. 4 Cln:ul-.n 13. $27.30 c:nfurcc voluntary industry guideE.t. 5 211$53.82 CIHaifltd Adl lines on adwrtising. :rhe industry 52$105. ~ be.gan . using volunL1rY ratings in ~ _ , . Molgo COunty · To nnde-m•ll 1994. ~~5211.25 '· Jlajlyaentt11110yahOO.coni ~~ . 1156.1l8 Bui W.tlsh's group, which released 52_, 11011.72 its ·6fih annual report card on video Kroger- 23\ ' M9RE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' .~ The Daily . ·aeader Services Sentinel -· . _...,.. . •• "' • •• and computer games on Thursd.1y, gave ret1ilers a near-f.'liling grade for .allowing child!>!n younger than 17 to buy video games rated for older ·. playen. ~ CJtion Rutland Town- ship Tnt\itecs w1U meet in regular session on Feb. 1 ar ) p.m at tht: Ruda11d F1re Station .The public t. invited. Ladies to meet M[[)DLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord lliblc 'tudy wdl be held at the Abundant Grace (;burch, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All womc11 are welcome. Freegarpe ROCK SPRINGS - Saturday's bttskctba\1 g:nnc bet\Vl'cn Ironto n and Meib'S i ~ \pon'>orcJ by Home National B:mk ;tH.I I.:'Vcryo n c will be admitted at no chargl..'. EMS runs l'OMEROY Meigs U11its of the . En1c r~~IIC)' answered c:Jll'l fi:Jr s.·rvice ;to.;~bt.mn· nn Thursday. Unit.., n. ·.,ponJcd as fill,lmvs: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:48p.m., Holzer Medical Center Cl iniC, LinJ ::~ Tullait. Holzer Medical C~nte r; I I :07 p.m., Long Street, assisted by Rutland, Bill Kennedy, HMC. POMEROY ' 3:2~ p.m., Ohio 7, moto r vehicle accident, Heather Phalin , Jacquc·line Frechette, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 7:57 p.m. Sumner Road, structure fire, John Burke residence, no mJunes. mental ·changes to the state's funding formula m direct response to the concerns of the Ohio Supreme Co urt," said the bill's sponsor, Sen . JefT Jacobsort, a Phillipsburg Republican . . Ohio has until June 15 to respond to the courr"s May ruling that the state's school-funding system is unconstitutional because its reli ance on local property taxes leaves poor dis. rricts at a disadvantage. The House said last week that ir would introduce identical bills ·soon. Senate Democrats . on Th·ursday were cool to their Republican colleagues' plan. · \I'R IIIG VAIJIY (IJJIM,\ , I H H II I ,./ I j 446 • 4524 < 1 I 1 ,. Ill 1> I I FRI1/26/01 ·SUN 1/28/01 All MAnNIIS $3.00 ADIIISSIOII enhancements that go beyond basic needs. Poor districts would recciVl' the most money in' sltpplcmcnts. The plan would spend $400 million more on basic aid and $100 million in supplemental money in fiscal year 2002, and $600 million and $200 million in fiscal year 2003. The plan "will make funda- We'll DOUBLE your TAX REFUND on a NEW HOME . today. This year we're ¥ivins you a break on your taxes. bring your W·2 and picture ID Riverdale Homes and we'll your 1a<es tabulated for free. if you have a refund coming, can use it as a down payment a beautiful new Fleetwood !home. And, for a limited time, double your refund up to A new Fleetwood home with money never knew you had. There's no reason to wait. So don't bother with the calculator and paperwork, and don't sit around for months IR<IP\rtg your refund will show up. to Riverdale Homes hn.~av and set into eh home of your ·~::::.~~:~nt yourdetails. Home lj forAsk complete IH,•rrv.program ends April/$, 2001. 1 ,..J. 11 .J,. ••• - ... • j, " �' O~P-inion PageA4 _Th_e_o_au.... y_Se_ntm_._ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., ~meroy, Ohio 740-t82·21H • FIX: t82·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ' ChlriH W. Govey Publleher R. Shewn LIWI8 Manlglng Editor l.lrrv Boy• Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago, out of the blue, my husband, "Ceorge;· said if he weren't married to me, he would go after my best friend, "Delia," in a second. When I told him that was a very hurtful thing to say, he apologized. . I thought that was the end of it. Well, I was wrong. Three weeks ago, George and I were having coffee with Delia, and he asked her point-blank if she would marry him if I died. I couldn't believe my ears. Worse yet, Delia said, "Sure I would." Now I feel as if he is waiting for me to kick the bticket so he can marry Delia. Last night we had company for dinner, and after a few drinks, George announced to everyone that Delia was going to be his next wife. I was humiliated. and Delia was noticeably uncomfortable. George made a fool of himself in front of our friends , and he hurt me in the process. Should I ignore him, or Diana Kay Hill Controller Advet11elng Dlr.ctor w'*. IAIIm ~1M ldJkw.,., wko.w. n., llwllld H kn 1M11 JfJO AU lltt•N rw rub~ci lf1 ~ W ,.., H RrM.,., ,_,.. lllllln11 aM kNflwM ,..,.,., NfJ unrllmJ WU•rr wiU N ~ Lnun rluiMIII h ill rDDil..,.., Mllnr•U., not ,.nofUill&r. Tlu yilliiHu U. dN eoluu .NIDw .,.~~u ~,..,.,u ofrM Ohio Y.t,., l'u/Hblllnr C11. '• lllllotMI aro.M, .W.u ,..,...,_ 11D1M. • u,....u I. g,,,, OUR VIEW' utious 'I ' t j •I .Don't give up on our economic performance yet Nobody wants to use the word "recession" to describe the current economic slowdown, and pundits and experts are studious in avoiding its usage. But it's tough to convince the public that with daily reports of less-than-.expected corporate earnings, mergers and layoffs, something isn't 'causing an interruption in economic growth. The primary villain appears to be rising fuel prices. Just as we got used to shelling out more for gasoline, the· cost seemed to moderate. Now shortages in heating oil and natural gas, and electricity being funneled to bail out California, are causing more .people to keep a clamp on their wallet. No, we're not joining in the rush to say a recession is coming, or in fact, has arrived. It doesn't happen all at once. Instead, Washington and Wall Street have become used to go0 d economic news and the feds are taking steps to stem the slide that's already occurred. The Federal Reserve may reduce lending rates again before January is over, and temporary steps are being taken to help people out on heating costs. Prelident Bush believes his tax cut proposal will be an additional financial impetus if he gets it past Congress. . But people are getting cautious. History tells us that some kind of correction will shake out·the economy again. & a result, look for a lot of'just in case" thinking to take root. A survey for AOC, a Saddle Brook, N.J.-based financW staffing and recruiting firm, found 75 percent of those interviewed won't be looking for another job this year. AOC said this is an indication of employee satisfaction. What it also says is that people are playing it safe, especially for respondents in the 45-64 category. And there's nothing wrong with that. Girding agaimt a buffet in one's economic well-being is smart. But we also have to agree with the belief that the nation shouldn't give up the ghost on its economic status. Signs are there that despite the gloom surrounding corporate performance, the ship of state is still afloat. As the State of the Union address approaches, we will be anxious co see what our new president will propose to maintain growth. Don't be surprised if hope, and a belief in our system, will be among the main ingredients. · TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r I ·i Today is Friday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2001. There are 339 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. .· On this date: In 1802, Congress passed an ac.t calling for a library to be established within the U.S. Capitol. In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state. In 1861, Louisiana seceded fiom the Union, In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. In 1911, the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" pre.miered in Dresden, Geri!l2ny. \ In t 942, the first American' expeditionary force to"tto to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instrumenu on the moon~ but the probe missed its target by some 22,000 miles. In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. In 1998, President Clinton forcefully denied having an affair with · a White House intern, telling reporters, "I did not have. sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." Ten years ago: An estimated 200,000 to 300,000 people across the countrY demonstrated in support of, or in opposition to, Operation Desert Storm. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev granted the KGB and Soviet Interior Ministry sweeping search-and-seizure powers to combat economic crime, Five years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton testified before a grand jury connected to the Whitewater probe, Hours before a mldn.ight deadline, a confrontation-weary Congress voted to avert a third federal shutdOwn and finance dozens of agencies for seven more weeks. Olfmpic wresder Dave Schultz was fatally shot at the suburban Philadelphia estate of John E. du Pont; du Pont surrendered 48 hours later. One year ago: The grandmothers of Elian Gonzalez hugged and kiued the 6-year-old boy during a tense, 90-minute meeting in Miami Beach, Fl~ .• rhar had been amnged by the U.S. g6vernment. Teruiis great Don Budge, who in 1938 became the first Grand Slam winner, died in Scranton, Pa., at age 84. Today'sBirthdays:ActmsAnriejeffi:eys is 78.Actor Paul Newman is 76. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 72. Sportscaster•actor Bob Uecker is 66, Actor Scott Glenn is 59. Singer jean Knight is 58. Activist Angela Davis is 57~ Acror David Strathairn is 52. Singer Lucinda Williams is 48. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 44. • • • •• •• • •• -. - .... . • ... - ,Q • Luck seems to be staying with new president Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST growing consumer demand on the other' never seriously came to grips with the supply side of the energy equation. That is particularly so·in the area of tmclear power. We never did get a straight answer about whether the US. government approved or disapproved of nuclear development. Nuclear should be the fuel of choice for those concerned about global warming because it creates no greenhouse gases. But the environmental quasi-religious mystique says, . "Nuclear bad," So here we are in California, with the lights o·ut, offering Bush a golden opportunity to use the Golden State as a national lesson. · . (3) Add to this the setrlement made by former President Clinton and the independent counsel Robert Ray. The document Clinton signed says he knowingly made sworn statements that were false. Surprise! Clinton's attorney says the statement did not mean that the president lied. Anyway, it.'s off President Bush's desk, arid that's good. Of course, we have noi heard the last of the most intelligent, most articulate president of the 20th century, the greatest living politician, nor have we heard the. last about his noble works lifting America from the' gloom of deep poverty to the sunlit uplands of prosperity; But hey, it's a big country. (4) Finally, Jesse Jackson, who has been beating up Bush mercilessly, After personal embarrassment, Jackson ann.ounced that he would leave the agitprop business. Almost as quickly, he recanted, explaining that the country couldn't afford to lose him. -That's OK. too, It's a very big country, big enough for Clinton and a somewhat diminished Rev~ erend Jackson . It is a big country, and a great country, with a unique mission. There has been an argument going on about America's role in the world in the forthcoming Bush era. Might America inch back "from the advanced ramparts of lib· erty? In his inaugural address, Bush made it clear where he stood. Let us close with ,some excerpts: "TI).rough much of the last century, Amer. ica's faith in freedom and democracy was. a rock in a raging sea. Now it is a seed upon the wind, taking root in many nations. Our democratic faith is more than the creed of out country, it is the inborn hope of our humanity, an ideal we carry but do not own, a trust we bear and pass along. And even after nearly 225 years, we have a long Way yet to travel. The enemies of liberty and our country should make no mistake: ~merica remaips engaged in the world by history and by choice, shaping a balance of power that favors freedom. We will defend our allies arid our int~rests. We will show purpose without arrogance. We will meet aggression and bad faith with resolve and strength. And to all nations, we will, speak for the values that gave out nation birth." (Ben Wattenbag, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special "The First Measured Century" and coauthor of a new book of the same title. He is the host of tl1e weekly public television program "Think Tank."You may send comments to him via e-mail: W<>tmailaol.com .) PLAGENZ'S VIEW T¥hen things get dark, just keep hope alive It Was the first good night's sleep I'd had in hopeful people, our eyes are open to all sorts several weeks. Like many Americans, I found of possibilities that carry the fulfillment of our the stories about controversial chads and dreams hidden within them. recounts that changed hourly - and pictures . But it is m9re than that. There is an old sayof lawyers and judges in · dark suits climbing il_lg, "Where there is life, there is hope." The long steps to one courthouse after another converse of that is equally true: "Where there 1 upsetting. is h.Alope,. theCrea is Iife.th' . . hil h What was happening to our country? . ex15 " rre1, e. sc1ennst·p o.sop er Would we ever be able to agree on who who wrot~ Man, the Unknown," said, "Hope would be president? generates action, even within the cells of the Then along came Andy Rooney - avunbody." Therefore, it is good for our health. NEA COLUMNIST cular Andy Roqney - assuring us on "60 But when our dreams fail to matedalize . Minutes" that, in the end, "everything is going what then? to be all right." A wise old lady in my parish in Boston had Why couldn't . the networks, obviously bluffer."' a saying: " When everything is against you,just enjoying scaring us with those ominous I guess the same is true of human society. . quit." She didn:t m~an we are to give up. She "Breaking News" announcements, have been Things can look bleak, and then the clouds meant we are to go on to something else less apocalyptic in their tone? break and everything changes - sometimes something with a greater chance of success. It was left to Andy Rooney to remind us rather suddenly. When one set of hopes fails, we can that ·" everything is going to be all right." His Not that we should be starry-eyed opti- . .remember Pococurante's line in Voltaire's words were like warm chicken soup. Like a mists. The trouble with .listenin:g to the opti~ "Candide." Dissatisfied with his garden, he mother's comforting kiss good night. mist who tells us things will be better in 2001 says, " ... J shall have another laid out tom orWe slept better after that, Andy raised our is that he told us the same thing about 2000 row upon a nobler plan." Another garden of hopes that all would be welL -and, for some 'of us, things weren't better. hopes. We are not at our best when we have to . Hoping does not present the same difficulMostly, hope is a matter of carrying on put ·a good face on a bad situation, But some nes. Hope makes no predictions, no promises. with the mundane, familiar acis of our daily of us are better than others. There are no predictions to go wrong and no lives while leaving ourselves open to the The essayist E. B. White once wrote a letter promises to fall short. happy surprises life so often brings ·to those Yet hoping can make things better. who don't give up. to a friend who was in the throes of despair. He said: "Sailors have an expression about the We don't always get everything, we want, (George R. Plagenz is a col11mnist for Newspaweather. They say, 'The weather is a great but sometimes we do. And that is because, as per Elllerprise Association.) George R. Plagenz . ADVICE divorce him before he finds a way to get rid of me? - Sandy in Canada Dear Sandy: Don't get .paranoid, for heaven's sake. Sounds like George is somewhat smitten with D elia and behaving like a jerk. But don't · assmne the role of the threatened, insecure wife, or you'll have more trouble than you need. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to" A Cactus in Phoenix," who Marshall returns from deployme~Jt ~ WATTENBERG'S VIEW Ann Landers is 17 years old, and has never been smarter when they get here. - Univerkissed. sity of Maryland Student Dear U. of M. Student: I have I am a 19-year-old college student (male). 1'm sure this girl will eventually ·warned them, dozens of times, but a be kissed, but I hope she will not be so word from one of their own carries a lot desperate that she falls for the first guy more weight. Thanks for the input. A who otTers. In college, I have seen many good rule to remember is this:When the "good girls" under the influen'e of alco- booze goes in, the resistance goes down . hol end up doing a lot more than kiss- Alcohol and youthfu l hormones can be ing, even if they didn't mean to go that a dangerous combination. Dear Ann Landers: I've been marfar. Please tell"Cactus," and all other high ried 25 years, and have two children. My school students, that drinking on college mother-in-law is getting on in years, and campuses is common . I won't tell them she wants to n1ove in with us. [ can barenot to drink, because they probably ly tolerate the woman, Ann. Living with wouldn't listen to that, but if they are her would be a nightmare. The problem: My husband says his going to drink, they should be su re co mother is too fragile to live alone. He take a friend along who will remain sober and act ·as the designated driver. wants to take care of her - HERE, in There IS a lot of date rape on campuses om house. He says it doesn't matter what .1cross the country; and most of it st~n1s I want, Mom will be moving in om: way · from too much alcohol. Maybe if you or the other. I'm losing my mind over warn them now, Ann, th~y will be this. Please te ll me what to do. - Des- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES l It 's good to be good. It's good to be lucky. It's very good to be good and lucky at the same time, at a premier moment in An1erican history And so begins the term of Plesident George W. Bush. Consider four political gifts: (!) The economic slowdown. It:s real and it's now. Bush used several ratio'nales in campaigning for a solid tax cut. One is straight from Ye Olde Conservative Playbook. The tax cut is a tool to limit the growth of govern-· ment. If the money never gets to Washington, it won't be spent by Washington. But there was a populist aspect, too: The surplus belongs to the people, not to government. Third, a Keynesian dollop: Bush pushed for a tax cut phased· in over time as a long-term insurance policy against economic slowdown. Democrat~ railed about "massive tax cuts for the rich." But now Bush is still for his tax cut, and Democrats are making soothing noises about tax cuts for Keynesian purposes. There wjll be new tax legislation - soon,, In recent years, in trendy political circles, it's been fey to say that Americans aren't really interested in lower taxes. There's a reason for that: The public hasn't believed that they'd ever get them. They're gqing to get them. (2) Energy crisis. As rolling blackouts sweep through California, Bush's supply-driven energy plan makes ever-greater sense. Perhaps this will be the lesson the public needs: You can't have electricity without generating it. President Bush has some long-term ideas about that. Why not drill for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Reserve? Why not, indeed? Because, say the environmentalists, it's pristine, and there are no people there. Hmm ... So where should we get energy? Drill in pop· ulated un-pristine areas, like Manhattan? Cambridge? Ann Arbor? In eight years in office the Clinton-Gore administration -· torn between environmentalists and global warmists on the one side, and Jan. 26, 2001 Wifo hurt by husband who has eyes for her best ftiend 1\US\SWFA~ CW~r«:>B\u;! - The DaHy Sentinel Frldey, Jan... ry 21, 2001 WA\T AM\Nl.Jlb... £1i.JIIIId. 1.941 Page AS , CANTON - Navy Seaman Ivan L. Marshall recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the aircraft carrier U.S.S. George Washington , home ported in Norfolk, Va. During the employment, Marshall's ship assisted in the recovery effort of Gulf Air Flight 072. After ch,e plane crashed on its approach to Bahrain International Airport on Aug. 23, more than 80 sailors and several boats from the aircraft carrier arrived at the scene to help. They included dive<~ and swimmers from SEAL Team TWO, an explosive ordnance disposal team, search and re~cue swimmers from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Warfare Squadron 15, and the ship's medical team. Marshall also visited cities in Croatia, Greece, Italy, Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates. During these visits, sailors participated in community relations projects and had the opportunity to enjoy the local culture and cuisine. .. · While in ~ahrain, sailors painted the AI Hytham Jslamic School and the Saudi/Bahraini School for the Blind. Marshall is the son of Carolyn S. Marshall of Canton . Widows' Fellowship meets POMEROY - The Widows' Fellowship held at luncheon m eeting recently at. Crow's Restaurant 111 Po'm eroy. Twenty-one members attended . Harrisonville news Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend VIsiting her sister, Juanita Richards at Dayton. · · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited his sister, Coelle Campbell at Belpre Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery had a birthday dinner for their daughter-in-law, Debbie Lowery, Wednesday. Her husband Tom, and Arletta Vanover also attended. Margaret Douglas is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson in Santee, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Mansfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Photography display. feature at Dairy Bam ATHENS - The Athens Photographic Project: dies, and soups and stews, with more In Szechu~n-style 'Hacked' Tempeh, a promised. They are illustrated with plenty vegetarian version of a traditional dish, the <>f color photos. Szechuan-Style 'Hocked' Tempeh soy-based ingredient tempeh replaces the 8-ounce package tempeh usual chicken. 4 tablespoons light o( dark 1oy sauce The dish is tossed with a peanut sauce 2 to 3 teaspoons minced peeled fresh and served chilled. The recipe is from "Joy of Cooking: All About Vegetarian Cook- ginger • 1 teaspoon minced, gnrlic ing" (Scribner, $19.95). 112 teaspoon Szechuan peppercorns, The cookbook is one of a new, singlesubject series from the venerable "Joy of cracked 1 tablespoon vegetable oiL Cooking" tradition. So far there are three 2 cups sliced scedod peeled cucumbers companion ''Joy of Cooking: All About ..." 1 cup chopped red bdl peppers volumes all about chicken, pasta and nooPRESS your mother-in-law in your home, you r marriage will be in shambles, and you will look like Attila the Hun . Hire a practical nurse to care for ~'OUT mother-in-law so you have plenty of time for yourself. And be gracious. Your marriage depends on it . What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD. PCP, crack, speed and · downers? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-tothe-minute information on drugs. Send a self-addresst.>d, long, business-size envelope and a ch.cck or money order for B .75 (this incl~dc s postage ,1nd han dling) to: Lowdown, c/ o !'jnn Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago) Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada , se nd S~.SS .). To find out more about Ann Lmdcr~ and rt.:'ad her past columns. visit th(' Cr~.1tors Syn- dicate web pagt." at www.c rc;ltors.com . CALENDAR SATURDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Images by the Severely Mentally Ill, will hold an Trustees, 7 a.m. Saturday al the township exhibit, "I Have A Voice'', at the Dairy Barn Cultural building. Arcs Center in Athens from February 9 to March I I. There will be an opening reception Friday, February RACINE - Southern Local Board of 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. Education, Saturday, 8 a.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. The exhibition is an outcome of a pilot project directed by Elise Mitcb.ell S·anford, Athens based phoSUNDAY tographer. Her goal for the project, which was fundRACINE - Sugar Bowl Party at the ed in part by the Appalachian Arts Program of the Racine United Methodist Church, Sunday beginning at 5 p.m. Big screen television, Ohio Arts Council and the National Alliance for the lots of food, all welcome . Mentally Jll, was to incorporate art in the recovery process of severely mentally ill patients . In PLEASANT VALLEY - Lifeline Aposaddition to ten weeks of classroom instruction and tolic Church, Route 2, Point Pleasant, Suncritique, the 25 participants were given cameras and day. to have early services Sunday with food, fellowship, and afternoon worship asked to record their lives and the world around them service. Bible character theme. No evening on film. Two photographs fro'll each student were services. chosen to be in the exhibit and published in an exhibition catalog. · POMEROY - OSU Meigs County Master Gardeners, open house, 2 to 4 p:m., · Sanford says, "No one knows how the minds of · Meigs County Extension Office. New volunthose who are ill functio n, nor do we know how the teers are being recru~ed for Spring 2001 ill see. For the first time, through photography, perclass. Information aboul how local master haps we will have a glimpse into this process ." gardeners assist the community in InstructIng yciuth and adu~s about gardening. Gallery hours at the Dairy Barn are Tuesday - Sunday, II a.m. to 5 p.m., and Thursdays from t t a.m . to MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Middle• 8 p.m. General admission is S3 with seniors and stu· port Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6:30 . ,dents to pay $2.50; Dairy Barn members and students p.m. Singers, Evelyn Roush and Sandra under 12 are admitted free. Long Wise. Vegetarian cooking: Szechuan-Style 'Hacked' 'Jempeh 8v THE Assoc:IATI!D perate in Kansas Dear Desperate : You arc stuck, so make the best of it. If you refuse to have Let cool, then refrigerate until chilled. 1/2 cup sliced scallions Combine cucumbers, 1/2 cup of the 1/4 cup smooth peanut butter red bell peppers and 1/4 cup sliced scal·2 tablespoons rice vinegar li<:Jns and arrange on a .serving platter. I tablespoon dry sherry Spoon the tempeh mixture over the veg- · 3 to 4 teaspoons toasted sesame oil etables. Stir together peanut butter, 2. 1 teaspoon chili paste remainit1g t.1blespoons soy sauce, ri~e vinel/4 cup chopped salted peanuts Combine tempeh , 2 tablespoons of the gar, sherry, sesame oil and chili paste until soy sauce; the fresh ginger, b"'rlic and · sluooth; drizzle over the tempeh mixture. Garnish with remaining 1/2 ·cup red Szechuan peppercorns: let' stand for IS to bell peppers, 1/4 cup sliced scallions and 30 minutes. In a wok or medium skillet over u>cdi- peanuts. Toss just before serving. If desired, um heat, heat vegetable oil. Add tempeh serve with' chilled cooked rice noodles. Makes 4 servinb"· mixture and cook, stirring, until browned. MONDAY POMEROY -:- Veterans Service Com· mission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial Or. POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Asso·ci&tion first planning meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Yvonne Young. RUTLAND - Rutland 'Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. al the home of Beny Lowery, Harrisonville: The Community Calendar Is pub- · llahed aa a free aervlca to non-prollt groupe wlahing to announce meetings and apeclai events. The calendar Is not dnlgned to promote sales or fund rals· era of any type. llama are printed only ae apace permits and cannot be guatanleed to be printed a specific number of days. �' O~P-inion PageA4 _Th_e_o_au.... y_Se_ntm_._ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., ~meroy, Ohio 740-t82·21H • FIX: t82·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ' ChlriH W. Govey Publleher R. Shewn LIWI8 Manlglng Editor l.lrrv Boy• Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago, out of the blue, my husband, "Ceorge;· said if he weren't married to me, he would go after my best friend, "Delia," in a second. When I told him that was a very hurtful thing to say, he apologized. . I thought that was the end of it. Well, I was wrong. Three weeks ago, George and I were having coffee with Delia, and he asked her point-blank if she would marry him if I died. I couldn't believe my ears. Worse yet, Delia said, "Sure I would." Now I feel as if he is waiting for me to kick the bticket so he can marry Delia. Last night we had company for dinner, and after a few drinks, George announced to everyone that Delia was going to be his next wife. I was humiliated. and Delia was noticeably uncomfortable. George made a fool of himself in front of our friends , and he hurt me in the process. Should I ignore him, or Diana Kay Hill Controller Advet11elng Dlr.ctor w'*. IAIIm ~1M ldJkw.,., wko.w. n., llwllld H kn 1M11 JfJO AU lltt•N rw rub~ci lf1 ~ W ,.., H RrM.,., ,_,.. lllllln11 aM kNflwM ,..,.,., NfJ unrllmJ WU•rr wiU N ~ Lnun rluiMIII h ill rDDil..,.., Mllnr•U., not ,.nofUill&r. Tlu yilliiHu U. dN eoluu .NIDw .,.~~u ~,..,.,u ofrM Ohio Y.t,., l'u/Hblllnr C11. '• lllllotMI aro.M, .W.u ,..,...,_ 11D1M. • u,....u I. g,,,, OUR VIEW' utious 'I ' t j •I .Don't give up on our economic performance yet Nobody wants to use the word "recession" to describe the current economic slowdown, and pundits and experts are studious in avoiding its usage. But it's tough to convince the public that with daily reports of less-than-.expected corporate earnings, mergers and layoffs, something isn't 'causing an interruption in economic growth. The primary villain appears to be rising fuel prices. Just as we got used to shelling out more for gasoline, the· cost seemed to moderate. Now shortages in heating oil and natural gas, and electricity being funneled to bail out California, are causing more .people to keep a clamp on their wallet. No, we're not joining in the rush to say a recession is coming, or in fact, has arrived. It doesn't happen all at once. Instead, Washington and Wall Street have become used to go0 d economic news and the feds are taking steps to stem the slide that's already occurred. The Federal Reserve may reduce lending rates again before January is over, and temporary steps are being taken to help people out on heating costs. Prelident Bush believes his tax cut proposal will be an additional financial impetus if he gets it past Congress. . But people are getting cautious. History tells us that some kind of correction will shake out·the economy again. & a result, look for a lot of'just in case" thinking to take root. A survey for AOC, a Saddle Brook, N.J.-based financW staffing and recruiting firm, found 75 percent of those interviewed won't be looking for another job this year. AOC said this is an indication of employee satisfaction. What it also says is that people are playing it safe, especially for respondents in the 45-64 category. And there's nothing wrong with that. Girding agaimt a buffet in one's economic well-being is smart. But we also have to agree with the belief that the nation shouldn't give up the ghost on its economic status. Signs are there that despite the gloom surrounding corporate performance, the ship of state is still afloat. As the State of the Union address approaches, we will be anxious co see what our new president will propose to maintain growth. Don't be surprised if hope, and a belief in our system, will be among the main ingredients. · TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r I ·i Today is Friday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2001. There are 339 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1788, the first European settlers in Australia, led by Capt. Arthur Phillip, landed in present-day Sydney. .· On this date: In 1802, Congress passed an ac.t calling for a library to be established within the U.S. Capitol. In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state. In 1861, Louisiana seceded fiom the Union, In 1870, Virginia rejoined the Union. In 1911, the Richard Strauss opera "Der Rosenkavalier" pre.miered in Dresden, Geri!l2ny. \ In t 942, the first American' expeditionary force to"tto to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. In 1962, the United States launched Ranger 3 to land scientific instrumenu on the moon~ but the probe missed its target by some 22,000 miles. In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. In 1998, President Clinton forcefully denied having an affair with · a White House intern, telling reporters, "I did not have. sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." Ten years ago: An estimated 200,000 to 300,000 people across the countrY demonstrated in support of, or in opposition to, Operation Desert Storm. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev granted the KGB and Soviet Interior Ministry sweeping search-and-seizure powers to combat economic crime, Five years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton testified before a grand jury connected to the Whitewater probe, Hours before a mldn.ight deadline, a confrontation-weary Congress voted to avert a third federal shutdOwn and finance dozens of agencies for seven more weeks. Olfmpic wresder Dave Schultz was fatally shot at the suburban Philadelphia estate of John E. du Pont; du Pont surrendered 48 hours later. One year ago: The grandmothers of Elian Gonzalez hugged and kiued the 6-year-old boy during a tense, 90-minute meeting in Miami Beach, Fl~ .• rhar had been amnged by the U.S. g6vernment. Teruiis great Don Budge, who in 1938 became the first Grand Slam winner, died in Scranton, Pa., at age 84. Today'sBirthdays:ActmsAnriejeffi:eys is 78.Actor Paul Newman is 76. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 72. Sportscaster•actor Bob Uecker is 66, Actor Scott Glenn is 59. Singer jean Knight is 58. Activist Angela Davis is 57~ Acror David Strathairn is 52. Singer Lucinda Williams is 48. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 44. • • • •• •• • •• -. - .... . • ... - ,Q • Luck seems to be staying with new president Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST growing consumer demand on the other' never seriously came to grips with the supply side of the energy equation. That is particularly so·in the area of tmclear power. We never did get a straight answer about whether the US. government approved or disapproved of nuclear development. Nuclear should be the fuel of choice for those concerned about global warming because it creates no greenhouse gases. But the environmental quasi-religious mystique says, . "Nuclear bad," So here we are in California, with the lights o·ut, offering Bush a golden opportunity to use the Golden State as a national lesson. · . (3) Add to this the setrlement made by former President Clinton and the independent counsel Robert Ray. The document Clinton signed says he knowingly made sworn statements that were false. Surprise! Clinton's attorney says the statement did not mean that the president lied. Anyway, it.'s off President Bush's desk, arid that's good. Of course, we have noi heard the last of the most intelligent, most articulate president of the 20th century, the greatest living politician, nor have we heard the. last about his noble works lifting America from the' gloom of deep poverty to the sunlit uplands of prosperity; But hey, it's a big country. (4) Finally, Jesse Jackson, who has been beating up Bush mercilessly, After personal embarrassment, Jackson ann.ounced that he would leave the agitprop business. Almost as quickly, he recanted, explaining that the country couldn't afford to lose him. -That's OK. too, It's a very big country, big enough for Clinton and a somewhat diminished Rev~ erend Jackson . It is a big country, and a great country, with a unique mission. There has been an argument going on about America's role in the world in the forthcoming Bush era. Might America inch back "from the advanced ramparts of lib· erty? In his inaugural address, Bush made it clear where he stood. Let us close with ,some excerpts: "TI).rough much of the last century, Amer. ica's faith in freedom and democracy was. a rock in a raging sea. Now it is a seed upon the wind, taking root in many nations. Our democratic faith is more than the creed of out country, it is the inborn hope of our humanity, an ideal we carry but do not own, a trust we bear and pass along. And even after nearly 225 years, we have a long Way yet to travel. The enemies of liberty and our country should make no mistake: ~merica remaips engaged in the world by history and by choice, shaping a balance of power that favors freedom. We will defend our allies arid our int~rests. We will show purpose without arrogance. We will meet aggression and bad faith with resolve and strength. And to all nations, we will, speak for the values that gave out nation birth." (Ben Wattenbag, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special "The First Measured Century" and coauthor of a new book of the same title. He is the host of tl1e weekly public television program "Think Tank."You may send comments to him via e-mail: W<>tmailaol.com .) PLAGENZ'S VIEW T¥hen things get dark, just keep hope alive It Was the first good night's sleep I'd had in hopeful people, our eyes are open to all sorts several weeks. Like many Americans, I found of possibilities that carry the fulfillment of our the stories about controversial chads and dreams hidden within them. recounts that changed hourly - and pictures . But it is m9re than that. There is an old sayof lawyers and judges in · dark suits climbing il_lg, "Where there is life, there is hope." The long steps to one courthouse after another converse of that is equally true: "Where there 1 upsetting. is h.Alope,. theCrea is Iife.th' . . hil h What was happening to our country? . ex15 " rre1, e. sc1ennst·p o.sop er Would we ever be able to agree on who who wrot~ Man, the Unknown," said, "Hope would be president? generates action, even within the cells of the Then along came Andy Rooney - avunbody." Therefore, it is good for our health. NEA COLUMNIST cular Andy Roqney - assuring us on "60 But when our dreams fail to matedalize . Minutes" that, in the end, "everything is going what then? to be all right." A wise old lady in my parish in Boston had Why couldn't . the networks, obviously bluffer."' a saying: " When everything is against you,just enjoying scaring us with those ominous I guess the same is true of human society. . quit." She didn:t m~an we are to give up. She "Breaking News" announcements, have been Things can look bleak, and then the clouds meant we are to go on to something else less apocalyptic in their tone? break and everything changes - sometimes something with a greater chance of success. It was left to Andy Rooney to remind us rather suddenly. When one set of hopes fails, we can that ·" everything is going to be all right." His Not that we should be starry-eyed opti- . .remember Pococurante's line in Voltaire's words were like warm chicken soup. Like a mists. The trouble with .listenin:g to the opti~ "Candide." Dissatisfied with his garden, he mother's comforting kiss good night. mist who tells us things will be better in 2001 says, " ... J shall have another laid out tom orWe slept better after that, Andy raised our is that he told us the same thing about 2000 row upon a nobler plan." Another garden of hopes that all would be welL -and, for some 'of us, things weren't better. hopes. We are not at our best when we have to . Hoping does not present the same difficulMostly, hope is a matter of carrying on put ·a good face on a bad situation, But some nes. Hope makes no predictions, no promises. with the mundane, familiar acis of our daily of us are better than others. There are no predictions to go wrong and no lives while leaving ourselves open to the The essayist E. B. White once wrote a letter promises to fall short. happy surprises life so often brings ·to those Yet hoping can make things better. who don't give up. to a friend who was in the throes of despair. He said: "Sailors have an expression about the We don't always get everything, we want, (George R. Plagenz is a col11mnist for Newspaweather. They say, 'The weather is a great but sometimes we do. And that is because, as per Elllerprise Association.) George R. Plagenz . ADVICE divorce him before he finds a way to get rid of me? - Sandy in Canada Dear Sandy: Don't get .paranoid, for heaven's sake. Sounds like George is somewhat smitten with D elia and behaving like a jerk. But don't · assmne the role of the threatened, insecure wife, or you'll have more trouble than you need. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to" A Cactus in Phoenix," who Marshall returns from deployme~Jt ~ WATTENBERG'S VIEW Ann Landers is 17 years old, and has never been smarter when they get here. - Univerkissed. sity of Maryland Student Dear U. of M. Student: I have I am a 19-year-old college student (male). 1'm sure this girl will eventually ·warned them, dozens of times, but a be kissed, but I hope she will not be so word from one of their own carries a lot desperate that she falls for the first guy more weight. Thanks for the input. A who otTers. In college, I have seen many good rule to remember is this:When the "good girls" under the influen'e of alco- booze goes in, the resistance goes down . hol end up doing a lot more than kiss- Alcohol and youthfu l hormones can be ing, even if they didn't mean to go that a dangerous combination. Dear Ann Landers: I've been marfar. Please tell"Cactus," and all other high ried 25 years, and have two children. My school students, that drinking on college mother-in-law is getting on in years, and campuses is common . I won't tell them she wants to n1ove in with us. [ can barenot to drink, because they probably ly tolerate the woman, Ann. Living with wouldn't listen to that, but if they are her would be a nightmare. The problem: My husband says his going to drink, they should be su re co mother is too fragile to live alone. He take a friend along who will remain sober and act ·as the designated driver. wants to take care of her - HERE, in There IS a lot of date rape on campuses om house. He says it doesn't matter what .1cross the country; and most of it st~n1s I want, Mom will be moving in om: way · from too much alcohol. Maybe if you or the other. I'm losing my mind over warn them now, Ann, th~y will be this. Please te ll me what to do. - Des- SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES l It 's good to be good. It's good to be lucky. It's very good to be good and lucky at the same time, at a premier moment in An1erican history And so begins the term of Plesident George W. Bush. Consider four political gifts: (!) The economic slowdown. It:s real and it's now. Bush used several ratio'nales in campaigning for a solid tax cut. One is straight from Ye Olde Conservative Playbook. The tax cut is a tool to limit the growth of govern-· ment. If the money never gets to Washington, it won't be spent by Washington. But there was a populist aspect, too: The surplus belongs to the people, not to government. Third, a Keynesian dollop: Bush pushed for a tax cut phased· in over time as a long-term insurance policy against economic slowdown. Democrat~ railed about "massive tax cuts for the rich." But now Bush is still for his tax cut, and Democrats are making soothing noises about tax cuts for Keynesian purposes. There wjll be new tax legislation - soon,, In recent years, in trendy political circles, it's been fey to say that Americans aren't really interested in lower taxes. There's a reason for that: The public hasn't believed that they'd ever get them. They're gqing to get them. (2) Energy crisis. As rolling blackouts sweep through California, Bush's supply-driven energy plan makes ever-greater sense. Perhaps this will be the lesson the public needs: You can't have electricity without generating it. President Bush has some long-term ideas about that. Why not drill for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Reserve? Why not, indeed? Because, say the environmentalists, it's pristine, and there are no people there. Hmm ... So where should we get energy? Drill in pop· ulated un-pristine areas, like Manhattan? Cambridge? Ann Arbor? In eight years in office the Clinton-Gore administration -· torn between environmentalists and global warmists on the one side, and Jan. 26, 2001 Wifo hurt by husband who has eyes for her best ftiend 1\US\SWFA~ CW~r«:>B\u;! - The DaHy Sentinel Frldey, Jan... ry 21, 2001 WA\T AM\Nl.Jlb... £1i.JIIIId. 1.941 Page AS , CANTON - Navy Seaman Ivan L. Marshall recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the aircraft carrier U.S.S. George Washington , home ported in Norfolk, Va. During the employment, Marshall's ship assisted in the recovery effort of Gulf Air Flight 072. After ch,e plane crashed on its approach to Bahrain International Airport on Aug. 23, more than 80 sailors and several boats from the aircraft carrier arrived at the scene to help. They included dive<~ and swimmers from SEAL Team TWO, an explosive ordnance disposal team, search and re~cue swimmers from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Warfare Squadron 15, and the ship's medical team. Marshall also visited cities in Croatia, Greece, Italy, Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates. During these visits, sailors participated in community relations projects and had the opportunity to enjoy the local culture and cuisine. .. · While in ~ahrain, sailors painted the AI Hytham Jslamic School and the Saudi/Bahraini School for the Blind. Marshall is the son of Carolyn S. Marshall of Canton . Widows' Fellowship meets POMEROY - The Widows' Fellowship held at luncheon m eeting recently at. Crow's Restaurant 111 Po'm eroy. Twenty-one members attended . Harrisonville news Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend VIsiting her sister, Juanita Richards at Dayton. · · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited his sister, Coelle Campbell at Belpre Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery had a birthday dinner for their daughter-in-law, Debbie Lowery, Wednesday. Her husband Tom, and Arletta Vanover also attended. Margaret Douglas is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson in Santee, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Mansfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Photography display. feature at Dairy Bam ATHENS - The Athens Photographic Project: dies, and soups and stews, with more In Szechu~n-style 'Hacked' Tempeh, a promised. They are illustrated with plenty vegetarian version of a traditional dish, the <>f color photos. Szechuan-Style 'Hocked' Tempeh soy-based ingredient tempeh replaces the 8-ounce package tempeh usual chicken. 4 tablespoons light o( dark 1oy sauce The dish is tossed with a peanut sauce 2 to 3 teaspoons minced peeled fresh and served chilled. The recipe is from "Joy of Cooking: All About Vegetarian Cook- ginger • 1 teaspoon minced, gnrlic ing" (Scribner, $19.95). 112 teaspoon Szechuan peppercorns, The cookbook is one of a new, singlesubject series from the venerable "Joy of cracked 1 tablespoon vegetable oiL Cooking" tradition. So far there are three 2 cups sliced scedod peeled cucumbers companion ''Joy of Cooking: All About ..." 1 cup chopped red bdl peppers volumes all about chicken, pasta and nooPRESS your mother-in-law in your home, you r marriage will be in shambles, and you will look like Attila the Hun . Hire a practical nurse to care for ~'OUT mother-in-law so you have plenty of time for yourself. And be gracious. Your marriage depends on it . What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD. PCP, crack, speed and · downers? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-tothe-minute information on drugs. Send a self-addresst.>d, long, business-size envelope and a ch.cck or money order for B .75 (this incl~dc s postage ,1nd han dling) to: Lowdown, c/ o !'jnn Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago) Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada , se nd S~.SS .). To find out more about Ann Lmdcr~ and rt.:'ad her past columns. visit th(' Cr~.1tors Syn- dicate web pagt." at www.c rc;ltors.com . CALENDAR SATURDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Images by the Severely Mentally Ill, will hold an Trustees, 7 a.m. Saturday al the township exhibit, "I Have A Voice'', at the Dairy Barn Cultural building. Arcs Center in Athens from February 9 to March I I. There will be an opening reception Friday, February RACINE - Southern Local Board of 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. Education, Saturday, 8 a.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. The exhibition is an outcome of a pilot project directed by Elise Mitcb.ell S·anford, Athens based phoSUNDAY tographer. Her goal for the project, which was fundRACINE - Sugar Bowl Party at the ed in part by the Appalachian Arts Program of the Racine United Methodist Church, Sunday beginning at 5 p.m. Big screen television, Ohio Arts Council and the National Alliance for the lots of food, all welcome . Mentally Jll, was to incorporate art in the recovery process of severely mentally ill patients . In PLEASANT VALLEY - Lifeline Aposaddition to ten weeks of classroom instruction and tolic Church, Route 2, Point Pleasant, Suncritique, the 25 participants were given cameras and day. to have early services Sunday with food, fellowship, and afternoon worship asked to record their lives and the world around them service. Bible character theme. No evening on film. Two photographs fro'll each student were services. chosen to be in the exhibit and published in an exhibition catalog. · POMEROY - OSU Meigs County Master Gardeners, open house, 2 to 4 p:m., · Sanford says, "No one knows how the minds of · Meigs County Extension Office. New volunthose who are ill functio n, nor do we know how the teers are being recru~ed for Spring 2001 ill see. For the first time, through photography, perclass. Information aboul how local master haps we will have a glimpse into this process ." gardeners assist the community in InstructIng yciuth and adu~s about gardening. Gallery hours at the Dairy Barn are Tuesday - Sunday, II a.m. to 5 p.m., and Thursdays from t t a.m . to MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Middle• 8 p.m. General admission is S3 with seniors and stu· port Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6:30 . ,dents to pay $2.50; Dairy Barn members and students p.m. Singers, Evelyn Roush and Sandra under 12 are admitted free. Long Wise. Vegetarian cooking: Szechuan-Style 'Hacked' 'Jempeh 8v THE Assoc:IATI!D perate in Kansas Dear Desperate : You arc stuck, so make the best of it. If you refuse to have Let cool, then refrigerate until chilled. 1/2 cup sliced scallions Combine cucumbers, 1/2 cup of the 1/4 cup smooth peanut butter red bell peppers and 1/4 cup sliced scal·2 tablespoons rice vinegar li<:Jns and arrange on a .serving platter. I tablespoon dry sherry Spoon the tempeh mixture over the veg- · 3 to 4 teaspoons toasted sesame oil etables. Stir together peanut butter, 2. 1 teaspoon chili paste remainit1g t.1blespoons soy sauce, ri~e vinel/4 cup chopped salted peanuts Combine tempeh , 2 tablespoons of the gar, sherry, sesame oil and chili paste until soy sauce; the fresh ginger, b"'rlic and · sluooth; drizzle over the tempeh mixture. Garnish with remaining 1/2 ·cup red Szechuan peppercorns: let' stand for IS to bell peppers, 1/4 cup sliced scallions and 30 minutes. In a wok or medium skillet over u>cdi- peanuts. Toss just before serving. If desired, um heat, heat vegetable oil. Add tempeh serve with' chilled cooked rice noodles. Makes 4 servinb"· mixture and cook, stirring, until browned. MONDAY POMEROY -:- Veterans Service Com· mission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial Or. POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Asso·ci&tion first planning meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Yvonne Young. RUTLAND - Rutland 'Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. al the home of Beny Lowery, Harrisonville: The Community Calendar Is pub- · llahed aa a free aervlca to non-prollt groupe wlahing to announce meetings and apeclai events. The calendar Is not dnlgned to promote sales or fund rals· era of any type. llama are printed only ae apace permits and cannot be guatanleed to be printed a specific number of days. �.· NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton extenclecl protection WASHINGTON (AP) -The day before former President Cbnton left office, he signed two directives ordering Secret Service protection temporarily extended for his daughter, Chelsea, and former Vice President AI Gore. Clinron signed the directives on Jan. 19, his last full day in office, authorizing the extensions for several month~ . Secret Sl!rvice spokesman Jim Mackin said Thursday. H~ would not say for how many mon~hs the protection would be offered, how much it would cost or how many agents would be assigned to Gore and the ex-president's daughter, who is headed back to S~1nford University and plans to graduate in the fi11l . Karen Tramontano, counselor to Clinton's former chief of staff, John Podesta, declined to field any questions about why Clinton made the requests. The Clintons will be the last former president and first lady ebgible for Secret Service protection for bfe. A change in federal bw in I 997 means that when President Bush leaves the White House, he and his ,;if~, Laura, will be offered protectioil for- a maxinmm of I0 years, Mackin said. He said the Secret Service still providt•s protectiOn for Jimmy .md · Rosa lynn Carter, Ronald and Nancy Reagan . George .and BJrb:tra Bush, Gerald and Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson Tripp files new lawsuit WASHINGTON (AI') - Linda Tripp fdcd o l.11vsuit ag.1inst the' govcrmllt'llt Thursday, <11\cging the Pentagon illegally lc;~kt.~J to St;Jrs and. Stripes ncwspap~:r that she w:-~s uucrvic\v·ing for :1 new job wirh the Dcpartntent of D~fcnsc. Tripp, whose tapes of conversations with Monica Ll..'\vinsky helped lead to Pre sid~nt Clinton's 1mpcachmcnt trio!, was fired from her politic;il position on Inau guration Day in the changL•over of administrations. She was in Germ:my this week for a schC'dulcJ job intL'r\-:ic.:w at the George Marsholl Center. The Jan . 23 European edition of Stars and Stripes carried a bauner front-page headbne and story disclosing that she was one of four candid1tes for the Defense Department post at lower pay than the job ftom which she had been dismissed. Tripp "was humiliated by the worldwide publication of the fact that she was looking for a job below her grade level and w hich could result in a substantial pay cut" and the Defense Department engaged in "violations of the Privacy Act" by releasing the data, s~1tes the lawsuit ftled in U.S. District Court. The Washington-datelined story quoted . the Marshall Center's director, Robert Kennedy, as saying Tripp and others were being considered for the job of deputy director. The story said the post is at the GS-14 level carrying pay of between $67,765 and $88,096. Tripp earned nearly $100,000 a year as a public aff.1irs specialist at the Defense Department's Defense Manpower Data Center in Arhng- r: l ton;Va. . ~· Flu season lighter than usual . . ATLANTA (AP) -The flu season hasn't been that bad this yeat. ~ut that could change in the· coming weeks. Early figures show low to moderate flu rates nationwide, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported T hursday. The flu season runs from October to Mardi. Through Jan. 13,2 percent to 3 percent ofpatien<visits to a sample gpup of U.S. doctors were for flulike symptoms - fever higher rhan 100 degrees, along w ith a so re throat or unexplained cough. 'Another indicator - the rate of respiratory specimens that were teited and confirmed as the flu- rose in mid-January to 15 percent. The rate is usually 19 percent to 35 percent. at the flu St'ason's January p(ak. ::CDC epidemiologist Dt. Scott Harper said the low rates so far are cmnforting;"but there isn't a way to predict it." ='' It could just be a later peak;' he said. . ~he flu kills abOLit 20,000 Americans in an average year. I.,, . • • • . . Jurist posts commandments ;MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -The stato's new chief justice , ktt'o\vn :uound the nation as the "Ten Commandml.!"nto;, Judg~," has d~cided to hang the plaque of the Old Testament laws in his office ra(her than the Supreme Court chamber. · ~f'he court heard its first case Thursday since Roy Mno1" became clijefjustice on Jan. 15, and the plaque was nowhere to be seen. • .''I··' I WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, taXeS. The president and other Republicans were in office less than a week, has scored an early triumph in his campaign for a $1.6 trillion tax quick to praise Greenspan's comments. Bush cut, winning Federal Reserve Chairman Alan told reporten at the White House that he believed Greenspan had gotten it "just right. Greenspan's support for tax relief. Greenspan, who until recently was insisting He recognizes that we need good monetary that the best u se of th·e projected surpluses was policy and sound fiscal policy to make sure thar to pay off the national debt, said Thursday that the economy grows." Hou'" Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said the surplus estimates have gotten so large that he now bebeves there will be enough money Greenspan's testimony "confirmed that the path advocated by President Bush and the to pay off the debt and cut taxes too. In testimony before the Senate Budget .Republican Congress is tHe right one. Fiscal Committee, Greenspan said that if the surplus discipline combined with tax relief will keep projections come true - $5 trillion over the our economy growing." In addition to · dropping his previous resernext 10 years - the government will be able to eliminate the S3.4 trillion in debt held by vations about using the surplus for tax cuts, the public and have enough left over to reduce Greenspan also voiced support for another ele- Ashcroft backers answer attacks WASHINGTON (AI') Supporte rs of attorney g~ ncrJ] not nince John Ash croft say tiH:y'll cholknge anyone trying to discredit his tcstimo.ny b~·fore a.Senate co nfirmation hearing. "We will not allow one false · all cgoHion to go UtlallSWl' rcd," David Israelite, political director for the Republican National Committee, said Thursday after rwo new acc users claimed Ashcroft was lying when he told a Senate confirma~ion hearing he newr had discriminated against gays. After four days of hearings on Ashcroft last week, and after Senate Democrats forced a delay in his Senate Judiciary Committee vote this week, the oppositi on . is "in a throw-it-upagainst-the-wall-and-see-whatsticks mode," said Mindy Tucker, a spokeswoman for President Bush . "They tried to destroy his reputation by misrepresenting hi s record, and he went before the committee and presented the facts and made dear what his positions are and how he would conduct himself as artorney geneia l," Tucker said. · On Thursday, a former ambassador and ah erstwhile job applicant· appeared at separate news confe rences arranged by liberal groups opposing Ashcroft, from the AFL -CIO to civil liberties, WOJncn's rights, human rights, Hispanic and Asian A1nerican organizations. One accuser, Paul Offner, said Ashcroft had asked about his sexual orientation during a 1985 job interview. Offner was ap ply~ ing to be in then-Gov. Ashcroft's' Cabinet. . "He said, 'My first question, Mr. Offner, is do you have the same sexual preferences as most men?' I was blown away," Offner, now at Georgetown University; told reporters. Offner is a Democrat who served in the Wisconsin state senate and later worked for former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, J;>-N.Y. Ohio murders SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -While lawmakers struggled to find a permanent solution ro California's energy crisis, consumers were given some temporary relief when a Stage 3 alert was lifted for the first time in nearly two weeks. The alert, which meant power reserves were so low there was a good chance of blackouts, was bfied a minute before Friday began. It was replaced by a Stage 2 alert, in which power offi.cials can still order service shut down to custoiTiers that have agreed to curtail energy in a cnslS. The Independent System Operator, which ·Partial-birth _abortion ban -still faces obstacles! rial-birth abortion ban, and has heartened abortion foes with his early decisions to nominate former Sen.John Ashcroft, R-Mo .. a stau nch opponent of abortion, as attorney general and to ban 'federal funding for international family planning groups engaged in abortion activities. But Santorum said moving a partial-birth abortion ban bill this year would occur only after discussions with GOP leadership, the administration and other allies on language to oven:ome "court-.c reated constitution:ll obstacles." · The Supreme Court last June, in Stenberg, v. Carhart, voted 5-4 to strike down Nebraska's partialbirth abortion law because it imposed an "undue burden" on a woman's right to end her pregnancy. The court said the law, similar to those in 29 other states, lacked an exemption to preserve a woman's health. " Clintons stock up on gifts on way out of White House WASHINGTON (AP) - · Steven Spielberg is that she's enriching herselffrom public serand his wife sent china worth $4,920. New vice." Mrs. Clinton's spokesman, Howard WolfYork insurance magnate Walter Kaye provided the china cabinet. Denise Rich, whose fugi- son, did not respond to the criticism. tive ex-husband was given a presidential par"The Clintons received m;my gifts over the don, clupped in two coffee tables and two course of their administration, which they dischairs. closed like other presidents have," Wolfson In the weeks before President Clinton left said. other presidents also have accepted lavish · the White House and Hillary Rodham Clin- gifts, he said. ton entered the Senate, the first couple When Ronald Reagan left office, in 1989, received $190,027 worth of furniture and about 20 wealthy friends bought him and other gifts. wife Nancy a $2.5 million house in Bel Air. As a senator, Mrs. C linton is prohibited Calif. front accl.'pting most gifts worth more than After more than two decades in govern$50. But si nce the presents arrived while she me'nt housing, the Clintons now have two big still was first lady, no such limit applied. homes with rooms to fill - a five-bedroom "The timing certainly does look bad," said house in Chappaqua, N .Y. , and another fiveCharles l-ewis, head of the Washington-based . bedrooiu home in the Embassy Row area of Center for Public l,ntegrity. "The appearance Washington. controls most of the states power grid, said later · Friday it might go to a Stage I alert, in which people are simply advised to conserve energy. "California's conservation efforts played an impoitant role in the !SO's ability to keep the bghts on this week;' the ISO said in a statement. As much ai 1,000 megawatts of electricityenough to power one million homes - were saved each day this week. The good news could be coming just in time. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warned Thursday that if the state's energy crisis isn't resolved soon it could cause a ripple effect throughout the U.S. economy that could undermine the nation's decade-long expanston. "It's scan;ely credible that you can have a major economic problem in California which does not feed to the rest of the 49 states," Greenspan said in congressional testimony. He said the crisis could reduce investment in the West, which in turn could shake consumer confidence. Last week, in the midst of a record I 0 straight days of Stage :l .alerts, power was temporarily shut off to hundreds of thousands of customers in central and northern California on two consecutive days. Ringleader of fugitives seeks swift return to Texas 'Namaz Ahmed , 46, left, is shown being escorted by deputies during a tour of a murder scene . in St. Clairsville, Ohio. Late Wednesday 'l'llght Ahmed was convicted of four counts of aggravated murder for the murders of his wife and three relatives. (AP) CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (A P) - The suspectt·d ringleader of the fugitives who set otT one of the nation's biggest manhunts has agrt."cd to n quick return to Texas. where prosewtors have pledged to seek the death penalty. George Rivas ag-reed to the extradition against his attorney's advice during a court h'e aring Thursday. He said he is prepared to accept the death penalty for his role in the Christmas Eve slaying of a police officer. Two of the convicts wen~ due in co urt Friday ,a nd two on Monday to face extradition, while another wants tnore time to consider his options. Texas Gov. Rick Perry sig11ed and sent requests to Colo rado officials to have the :Penney announces 5,300 layoffs • PLANO, Texas (AP) - J.C. Penney Co., w hich has faced :increased competition for mid.dle-class shoppers, said Thursday that it is closing 47 stores and ..cutting about 5,500 jobs, or 2 .percent of its work force. The closure will affect 44 department stores and three catalog outlets, with most closing by July. The retailer operates about I, I 00 department stores. The closings will eliminate " killed himself in a standotr with police. After brief interviews with a Colorado Springs TV anchorman, Patrick Murphy and Donald N c,~b ury sur rendered Wednesday to authorities who hJd sUrrounded their m otel. While the men had stayed togeth<r si n ce the escape, there were signs they were preparing to go t heir separate ways. Authorities said the gro up had apparently been trying to make false IDs. R1va> sa id he had taken a job as a butcher in Denver. and Halprin told the Rocky Mountain News he was planning to take a bus to Seattle this week. Authorities said many reports about the men were simply rumors. Diabetes, obesity becoming epidemic I 5,000 store jobs and 300 jqbs in headquarters an d field of!ices. Penney said an undisclosed number .of store employees could be offered other j obs. .' Last year, the company announced it would clos.e 45 department stores. Penney has been in a yearslong slide amid tough competition from discounters and trendier retailers. Analysts blamed the · company's prior management for men retUrned to his state. "Like all Texans, I want these violent fugitives returned to Texas as soon as possible to stand triJl for thctir crim es," he said. The seven inmates overpowered prison guards during their Dec. . 13 escape from a maximum-security prison so utht!ast of San' Antonio, stealing a cache of weapons and driving away unchallenged . They are accused of carrying out the Dec. 24 robbery and shooting at an Irving, .Texas, sporting goods store, and latet moving into Colorado, where they were caught this week. Rivas, Michael Rodriguez, Joseph Garcia and R ')ndy Halprin were captured Monday in Woodland Park after authorities received tips about their where~bouts. Larry Harper failing to respond to changes in consumer tasteS. In the third quarter of last year, Penney suffered $23 million in operating losses and officials have said the holiday season was marred by disappointing sales. Chairman and ~hief executive Allen Questrom, who took over at Penney in September, tried to assure investors and employees that the company remains strong. ATLANTA (AP) - Diabetes in the United States rose by about 6 percent in 1999 in w hat the. government called dramatic evidence of an unfolding epidemic. Cases rose sharply across almost every demograp hic category, the Ce nters for Disease Control and Prevention said. The rise is blamed largely on obesity, which was up a startling 57 percent from 1991. "The message is out there lose weight by in creasing you r physical activity and changing your diet," CDC epidemiologist Ali Mokdar said. "But nobody is doing it." i The share of the adult population diagnosed wi th diabetes jumped from about 6.5 percent in 1998 to 6. 9 percent in 1999, the CDC said. The obesity rate increased to nearly one in five Americans - up from just 12 percent in 1991 . Last August, the CDC reported that diabetes jumped 33 percent nationally, to 6.5 percent, between 1990 and 1998. The rise crossed races and age groups but was sparpest- about 70 percent - among people ages 30 to 39 . CDC director Jeffrey Kaplan said the effect on the nation's health care costs will be overwhelming if the trends continue. They should have little trouble. Financial disclosure documents released lasi' week show the Clintons accepted gifts of sofas, easy chairs. rugs, an ottoman , paintings, lamps, china, flatware and sculptures. Saine of the gifts cam e from close friends. Actress Mary Steenburgen and her husband, Ted Danson, gave $4,787 in china. Ronald a11d Beth Doz<;>retz, Democratic activists in Washi'ngton , gave a 'dining table, server and go lf clubs, all va lued at $7,000. Sylvester Stallone ga\'e boxing gloves worth $300, Jack Nicholmn a $350 golf club. · , . " NBC Nightly News" reported Wednesday that Rita Pynoos of Beverly Hills, Calif., a friend of Mrs. Clinton, helped solicit the gifts, and Mrs. C linton had registered "like a bride" at Omaha, Neb.-based Borsheim's Fine Jewelry and Gifts . Hear \!Vhat y.-m Ha'I<-; B·-_,c:_,u r ·1i ..:.;i 11c J Brand New 2001 Pontiac SUnflre SUn & Sound ' • WASHINGTON (AP) ~mericans' wages and ·'benefits rose 'by just 0.8 percent in the fir'al three months of last year, th~ weakest showing in more t!i~n a year, as the slowing econoipy and rising layoffs translated irito less genetous .c ompe nsation packages. : The Labor Department said tlje fourth quarter increase in its E:mploymene Cost Index, a closely watched gauge of wage pressures, was sma ller than the 1,1 percent gain many economists had been predicting. .,The ,0.8 percent rise. the smallest · since a si milar gain in the third quarter of 1999, followed gains of0.9 percent in the third quarter, 1 percent in the s~ond quarter and 1:4 percent in the first quarter of last year. So for the 12 months endin g in Uecember,Americans' wages and b~neflts grew by 4.1 percent, the biggest increase since a 4.3 perc c'!)u rise in 1991 despite the minimal increase in the last three nwnths . La'etta !Aruder, MA, CCC-A LicEnsed Clinical Audiologist Kimber! y ,Tenlcins, MS., CFY ~A LicEnsed clinical Audiologi~ • Auobnatlc,Air Conditioning • Keyltee Entry, CD Syatem Tolllly LOidedl 1999 Oldamoblla Alaro GL s.ctan 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000Chevy Impala Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 NoW PROVIDING STATE-OF-THE-ART DIGITAL HEAruNO AIDS !laid Joel • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Tilt &Crulu • Power Wlndowa l Loeb • Till, _Cru,l lt, CD Sy,tem . • • Power Jndowa & Locka • Tilt & Crulae, CD System • Aluminum WhHia • Power S.at, CD Syatem • Power Window & Locka Tilt & Crulu _... _.. ..... It·-, @.,. . . . ,.,. . 11 Chevy, Poauu, Bulcll, Olds, And Custom Van Dealir. Gallipolill, OR 45631 (740) 446-Sl3S " ,. 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On - 1\{aroff, head of a Holland, l'a ., eron<,lniic consulting firm . • • P.ower Selll, Wlndowt, Locka • Power Sunroof, Keylell Enlly CD Syatem, Tilt & Crulle 90 Jaclc:son Pike "Tht> slowing economy has compc.~usadon," • Power Wlndowe & Loc!W • Remote Keyllll Entry , Till & Cruise • Automatic, Air CondMionlng Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4Door 4x4 . 2,850* 122,850* 123,850 '21,850* • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD Syatem • Rear Spoiler qo,I50* ' Come to lhe Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center for Comprehensive !Mldiological services. We provide a complete line ofhe..ing aids and assisted listening devices including conventional, proJ111111mablt, and di&ialsound procelsilghearitg aida. We evaluate, cultom-fit, lllld repair hearing aida amd provide education on their use and maintenance. apparently cased the prcs-urcs nn Brand Ntw 2001 Chevy 5-Series ZR2 LS Ext Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom ~2,850* ~8,550* The Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center announces winter hearlhg specials during the month of January. 'For qdults and children. ' w~ge Energy-starved CaiHomia crafts relief plan ment of a tax cut program th.at Bush is con;id~ ering - speeding up the rebef so that it car\ provide support for an economy that has sudT denly lost altitude. : In fact, Greenspan used some of the starkesl language he has ever employed to describe cu:~ rent economic conditions, saying the dramatt~ slowdown that began in the'fourth quarter has probably pushed economic growth "very clos~ to zero" in the current quarter. 1 He said he still believed the country coulq avoid a full-blown recession as long as con; 1 sumer confidence did not tank. Private analysts saw Greenspan's comments as a strong hint that the Fed is ready to follow up its surprise Jan. 3 interest rate cut witH another half-point reduction next week. WASHINGTON (AP) -The threat of a presidential veto is gone, but lawmakers trying to ban a ce~tain type of late-term abortion procedure still face a major constitutional hurdle posed by a 5-4 Supreme Court decision bst year. Crafting legislative language that will be acceptable ro the court \vill be a "difficult challenge," said Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa ., a leader in the effort to ban what opponents call "partialbirth" abortion. . Former !,>resident Clinton twice, in 1996 and 1997, vetoed bills passed by Congress that would have banned the procedure. Chilton said he would sign the bill only ;(it included exceptions to protect a mother's health. Opponents said that would create a loophole allowing doctors to continue the practice. President Bush has said several times that he would sign a par- The Dally S.ntlnal • Page A 7 ' I ! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ·' ' • I _Friday, January 28, 2001 Greenspan's tax views prompt.GOP raves .'•, Wages and benefits slow, ~ome sales !I 'redown • I Friday, January 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentlnal • 5300 V-8, Auto., Air • Leather Seale, CD System • Fully Power Equipped! �.· NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton extenclecl protection WASHINGTON (AP) -The day before former President Cbnton left office, he signed two directives ordering Secret Service protection temporarily extended for his daughter, Chelsea, and former Vice President AI Gore. Clinron signed the directives on Jan. 19, his last full day in office, authorizing the extensions for several month~ . Secret Sl!rvice spokesman Jim Mackin said Thursday. H~ would not say for how many mon~hs the protection would be offered, how much it would cost or how many agents would be assigned to Gore and the ex-president's daughter, who is headed back to S~1nford University and plans to graduate in the fi11l . Karen Tramontano, counselor to Clinton's former chief of staff, John Podesta, declined to field any questions about why Clinton made the requests. The Clintons will be the last former president and first lady ebgible for Secret Service protection for bfe. A change in federal bw in I 997 means that when President Bush leaves the White House, he and his ,;if~, Laura, will be offered protectioil for- a maxinmm of I0 years, Mackin said. He said the Secret Service still providt•s protectiOn for Jimmy .md · Rosa lynn Carter, Ronald and Nancy Reagan . George .and BJrb:tra Bush, Gerald and Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson Tripp files new lawsuit WASHINGTON (AI') - Linda Tripp fdcd o l.11vsuit ag.1inst the' govcrmllt'llt Thursday, <11\cging the Pentagon illegally lc;~kt.~J to St;Jrs and. Stripes ncwspap~:r that she w:-~s uucrvic\v·ing for :1 new job wirh the Dcpartntent of D~fcnsc. Tripp, whose tapes of conversations with Monica Ll..'\vinsky helped lead to Pre sid~nt Clinton's 1mpcachmcnt trio!, was fired from her politic;il position on Inau guration Day in the changL•over of administrations. She was in Germ:my this week for a schC'dulcJ job intL'r\-:ic.:w at the George Marsholl Center. The Jan . 23 European edition of Stars and Stripes carried a bauner front-page headbne and story disclosing that she was one of four candid1tes for the Defense Department post at lower pay than the job ftom which she had been dismissed. Tripp "was humiliated by the worldwide publication of the fact that she was looking for a job below her grade level and w hich could result in a substantial pay cut" and the Defense Department engaged in "violations of the Privacy Act" by releasing the data, s~1tes the lawsuit ftled in U.S. District Court. The Washington-datelined story quoted . the Marshall Center's director, Robert Kennedy, as saying Tripp and others were being considered for the job of deputy director. The story said the post is at the GS-14 level carrying pay of between $67,765 and $88,096. Tripp earned nearly $100,000 a year as a public aff.1irs specialist at the Defense Department's Defense Manpower Data Center in Arhng- r: l ton;Va. . ~· Flu season lighter than usual . . ATLANTA (AP) -The flu season hasn't been that bad this yeat. ~ut that could change in the· coming weeks. Early figures show low to moderate flu rates nationwide, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported T hursday. The flu season runs from October to Mardi. Through Jan. 13,2 percent to 3 percent ofpatien<visits to a sample gpup of U.S. doctors were for flulike symptoms - fever higher rhan 100 degrees, along w ith a so re throat or unexplained cough. 'Another indicator - the rate of respiratory specimens that were teited and confirmed as the flu- rose in mid-January to 15 percent. The rate is usually 19 percent to 35 percent. at the flu St'ason's January p(ak. ::CDC epidemiologist Dt. Scott Harper said the low rates so far are cmnforting;"but there isn't a way to predict it." ='' It could just be a later peak;' he said. . ~he flu kills abOLit 20,000 Americans in an average year. I.,, . • • • . . Jurist posts commandments ;MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -The stato's new chief justice , ktt'o\vn :uound the nation as the "Ten Commandml.!"nto;, Judg~," has d~cided to hang the plaque of the Old Testament laws in his office ra(her than the Supreme Court chamber. · ~f'he court heard its first case Thursday since Roy Mno1" became clijefjustice on Jan. 15, and the plaque was nowhere to be seen. • .''I··' I WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, taXeS. The president and other Republicans were in office less than a week, has scored an early triumph in his campaign for a $1.6 trillion tax quick to praise Greenspan's comments. Bush cut, winning Federal Reserve Chairman Alan told reporten at the White House that he believed Greenspan had gotten it "just right. Greenspan's support for tax relief. Greenspan, who until recently was insisting He recognizes that we need good monetary that the best u se of th·e projected surpluses was policy and sound fiscal policy to make sure thar to pay off the national debt, said Thursday that the economy grows." Hou'" Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said the surplus estimates have gotten so large that he now bebeves there will be enough money Greenspan's testimony "confirmed that the path advocated by President Bush and the to pay off the debt and cut taxes too. In testimony before the Senate Budget .Republican Congress is tHe right one. Fiscal Committee, Greenspan said that if the surplus discipline combined with tax relief will keep projections come true - $5 trillion over the our economy growing." In addition to · dropping his previous resernext 10 years - the government will be able to eliminate the S3.4 trillion in debt held by vations about using the surplus for tax cuts, the public and have enough left over to reduce Greenspan also voiced support for another ele- Ashcroft backers answer attacks WASHINGTON (AI') Supporte rs of attorney g~ ncrJ] not nince John Ash croft say tiH:y'll cholknge anyone trying to discredit his tcstimo.ny b~·fore a.Senate co nfirmation hearing. "We will not allow one false · all cgoHion to go UtlallSWl' rcd," David Israelite, political director for the Republican National Committee, said Thursday after rwo new acc users claimed Ashcroft was lying when he told a Senate confirma~ion hearing he newr had discriminated against gays. After four days of hearings on Ashcroft last week, and after Senate Democrats forced a delay in his Senate Judiciary Committee vote this week, the oppositi on . is "in a throw-it-upagainst-the-wall-and-see-whatsticks mode," said Mindy Tucker, a spokeswoman for President Bush . "They tried to destroy his reputation by misrepresenting hi s record, and he went before the committee and presented the facts and made dear what his positions are and how he would conduct himself as artorney geneia l," Tucker said. · On Thursday, a former ambassador and ah erstwhile job applicant· appeared at separate news confe rences arranged by liberal groups opposing Ashcroft, from the AFL -CIO to civil liberties, WOJncn's rights, human rights, Hispanic and Asian A1nerican organizations. One accuser, Paul Offner, said Ashcroft had asked about his sexual orientation during a 1985 job interview. Offner was ap ply~ ing to be in then-Gov. Ashcroft's' Cabinet. . "He said, 'My first question, Mr. Offner, is do you have the same sexual preferences as most men?' I was blown away," Offner, now at Georgetown University; told reporters. Offner is a Democrat who served in the Wisconsin state senate and later worked for former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, J;>-N.Y. Ohio murders SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -While lawmakers struggled to find a permanent solution ro California's energy crisis, consumers were given some temporary relief when a Stage 3 alert was lifted for the first time in nearly two weeks. The alert, which meant power reserves were so low there was a good chance of blackouts, was bfied a minute before Friday began. It was replaced by a Stage 2 alert, in which power offi.cials can still order service shut down to custoiTiers that have agreed to curtail energy in a cnslS. The Independent System Operator, which ·Partial-birth _abortion ban -still faces obstacles! rial-birth abortion ban, and has heartened abortion foes with his early decisions to nominate former Sen.John Ashcroft, R-Mo .. a stau nch opponent of abortion, as attorney general and to ban 'federal funding for international family planning groups engaged in abortion activities. But Santorum said moving a partial-birth abortion ban bill this year would occur only after discussions with GOP leadership, the administration and other allies on language to oven:ome "court-.c reated constitution:ll obstacles." · The Supreme Court last June, in Stenberg, v. Carhart, voted 5-4 to strike down Nebraska's partialbirth abortion law because it imposed an "undue burden" on a woman's right to end her pregnancy. The court said the law, similar to those in 29 other states, lacked an exemption to preserve a woman's health. " Clintons stock up on gifts on way out of White House WASHINGTON (AP) - · Steven Spielberg is that she's enriching herselffrom public serand his wife sent china worth $4,920. New vice." Mrs. Clinton's spokesman, Howard WolfYork insurance magnate Walter Kaye provided the china cabinet. Denise Rich, whose fugi- son, did not respond to the criticism. tive ex-husband was given a presidential par"The Clintons received m;my gifts over the don, clupped in two coffee tables and two course of their administration, which they dischairs. closed like other presidents have," Wolfson In the weeks before President Clinton left said. other presidents also have accepted lavish · the White House and Hillary Rodham Clin- gifts, he said. ton entered the Senate, the first couple When Ronald Reagan left office, in 1989, received $190,027 worth of furniture and about 20 wealthy friends bought him and other gifts. wife Nancy a $2.5 million house in Bel Air. As a senator, Mrs. C linton is prohibited Calif. front accl.'pting most gifts worth more than After more than two decades in govern$50. But si nce the presents arrived while she me'nt housing, the Clintons now have two big still was first lady, no such limit applied. homes with rooms to fill - a five-bedroom "The timing certainly does look bad," said house in Chappaqua, N .Y. , and another fiveCharles l-ewis, head of the Washington-based . bedrooiu home in the Embassy Row area of Center for Public l,ntegrity. "The appearance Washington. controls most of the states power grid, said later · Friday it might go to a Stage I alert, in which people are simply advised to conserve energy. "California's conservation efforts played an impoitant role in the !SO's ability to keep the bghts on this week;' the ISO said in a statement. As much ai 1,000 megawatts of electricityenough to power one million homes - were saved each day this week. The good news could be coming just in time. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warned Thursday that if the state's energy crisis isn't resolved soon it could cause a ripple effect throughout the U.S. economy that could undermine the nation's decade-long expanston. "It's scan;ely credible that you can have a major economic problem in California which does not feed to the rest of the 49 states," Greenspan said in congressional testimony. He said the crisis could reduce investment in the West, which in turn could shake consumer confidence. Last week, in the midst of a record I 0 straight days of Stage :l .alerts, power was temporarily shut off to hundreds of thousands of customers in central and northern California on two consecutive days. Ringleader of fugitives seeks swift return to Texas 'Namaz Ahmed , 46, left, is shown being escorted by deputies during a tour of a murder scene . in St. Clairsville, Ohio. Late Wednesday 'l'llght Ahmed was convicted of four counts of aggravated murder for the murders of his wife and three relatives. (AP) CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (A P) - The suspectt·d ringleader of the fugitives who set otT one of the nation's biggest manhunts has agrt."cd to n quick return to Texas. where prosewtors have pledged to seek the death penalty. George Rivas ag-reed to the extradition against his attorney's advice during a court h'e aring Thursday. He said he is prepared to accept the death penalty for his role in the Christmas Eve slaying of a police officer. Two of the convicts wen~ due in co urt Friday ,a nd two on Monday to face extradition, while another wants tnore time to consider his options. Texas Gov. Rick Perry sig11ed and sent requests to Colo rado officials to have the :Penney announces 5,300 layoffs • PLANO, Texas (AP) - J.C. Penney Co., w hich has faced :increased competition for mid.dle-class shoppers, said Thursday that it is closing 47 stores and ..cutting about 5,500 jobs, or 2 .percent of its work force. The closure will affect 44 department stores and three catalog outlets, with most closing by July. The retailer operates about I, I 00 department stores. The closings will eliminate " killed himself in a standotr with police. After brief interviews with a Colorado Springs TV anchorman, Patrick Murphy and Donald N c,~b ury sur rendered Wednesday to authorities who hJd sUrrounded their m otel. While the men had stayed togeth<r si n ce the escape, there were signs they were preparing to go t heir separate ways. Authorities said the gro up had apparently been trying to make false IDs. R1va> sa id he had taken a job as a butcher in Denver. and Halprin told the Rocky Mountain News he was planning to take a bus to Seattle this week. Authorities said many reports about the men were simply rumors. Diabetes, obesity becoming epidemic I 5,000 store jobs and 300 jqbs in headquarters an d field of!ices. Penney said an undisclosed number .of store employees could be offered other j obs. .' Last year, the company announced it would clos.e 45 department stores. Penney has been in a yearslong slide amid tough competition from discounters and trendier retailers. Analysts blamed the · company's prior management for men retUrned to his state. "Like all Texans, I want these violent fugitives returned to Texas as soon as possible to stand triJl for thctir crim es," he said. The seven inmates overpowered prison guards during their Dec. . 13 escape from a maximum-security prison so utht!ast of San' Antonio, stealing a cache of weapons and driving away unchallenged . They are accused of carrying out the Dec. 24 robbery and shooting at an Irving, .Texas, sporting goods store, and latet moving into Colorado, where they were caught this week. Rivas, Michael Rodriguez, Joseph Garcia and R ')ndy Halprin were captured Monday in Woodland Park after authorities received tips about their where~bouts. Larry Harper failing to respond to changes in consumer tasteS. In the third quarter of last year, Penney suffered $23 million in operating losses and officials have said the holiday season was marred by disappointing sales. Chairman and ~hief executive Allen Questrom, who took over at Penney in September, tried to assure investors and employees that the company remains strong. ATLANTA (AP) - Diabetes in the United States rose by about 6 percent in 1999 in w hat the. government called dramatic evidence of an unfolding epidemic. Cases rose sharply across almost every demograp hic category, the Ce nters for Disease Control and Prevention said. The rise is blamed largely on obesity, which was up a startling 57 percent from 1991. "The message is out there lose weight by in creasing you r physical activity and changing your diet," CDC epidemiologist Ali Mokdar said. "But nobody is doing it." i The share of the adult population diagnosed wi th diabetes jumped from about 6.5 percent in 1998 to 6. 9 percent in 1999, the CDC said. The obesity rate increased to nearly one in five Americans - up from just 12 percent in 1991 . Last August, the CDC reported that diabetes jumped 33 percent nationally, to 6.5 percent, between 1990 and 1998. The rise crossed races and age groups but was sparpest- about 70 percent - among people ages 30 to 39 . CDC director Jeffrey Kaplan said the effect on the nation's health care costs will be overwhelming if the trends continue. They should have little trouble. Financial disclosure documents released lasi' week show the Clintons accepted gifts of sofas, easy chairs. rugs, an ottoman , paintings, lamps, china, flatware and sculptures. Saine of the gifts cam e from close friends. Actress Mary Steenburgen and her husband, Ted Danson, gave $4,787 in china. Ronald a11d Beth Doz<;>retz, Democratic activists in Washi'ngton , gave a 'dining table, server and go lf clubs, all va lued at $7,000. Sylvester Stallone ga\'e boxing gloves worth $300, Jack Nicholmn a $350 golf club. · , . " NBC Nightly News" reported Wednesday that Rita Pynoos of Beverly Hills, Calif., a friend of Mrs. Clinton, helped solicit the gifts, and Mrs. C linton had registered "like a bride" at Omaha, Neb.-based Borsheim's Fine Jewelry and Gifts . Hear \!Vhat y.-m Ha'I<-; B·-_,c:_,u r ·1i ..:.;i 11c J Brand New 2001 Pontiac SUnflre SUn & Sound ' • WASHINGTON (AP) ~mericans' wages and ·'benefits rose 'by just 0.8 percent in the fir'al three months of last year, th~ weakest showing in more t!i~n a year, as the slowing econoipy and rising layoffs translated irito less genetous .c ompe nsation packages. : The Labor Department said tlje fourth quarter increase in its E:mploymene Cost Index, a closely watched gauge of wage pressures, was sma ller than the 1,1 percent gain many economists had been predicting. .,The ,0.8 percent rise. the smallest · since a si milar gain in the third quarter of 1999, followed gains of0.9 percent in the third quarter, 1 percent in the s~ond quarter and 1:4 percent in the first quarter of last year. So for the 12 months endin g in Uecember,Americans' wages and b~neflts grew by 4.1 percent, the biggest increase since a 4.3 perc c'!)u rise in 1991 despite the minimal increase in the last three nwnths . 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On - 1\{aroff, head of a Holland, l'a ., eron<,lniic consulting firm . • • P.ower Selll, Wlndowt, Locka • Power Sunroof, Keylell Enlly CD Syatem, Tilt & Crulle 90 Jaclc:son Pike "Tht> slowing economy has compc.~usadon," • Power Wlndowe & Loc!W • Remote Keyllll Entry , Till & Cruise • Automatic, Air CondMionlng Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4Door 4x4 . 2,850* 122,850* 123,850 '21,850* • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD Syatem • Rear Spoiler qo,I50* ' Come to lhe Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center for Comprehensive !Mldiological services. We provide a complete line ofhe..ing aids and assisted listening devices including conventional, proJ111111mablt, and di&ialsound procelsilghearitg aida. We evaluate, cultom-fit, lllld repair hearing aida amd provide education on their use and maintenance. apparently cased the prcs-urcs nn Brand Ntw 2001 Chevy 5-Series ZR2 LS Ext Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom ~2,850* ~8,550* The Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid Center announces winter hearlhg specials during the month of January. 'For qdults and children. ' w~ge Energy-starved CaiHomia crafts relief plan ment of a tax cut program th.at Bush is con;id~ ering - speeding up the rebef so that it car\ provide support for an economy that has sudT denly lost altitude. : In fact, Greenspan used some of the starkesl language he has ever employed to describe cu:~ rent economic conditions, saying the dramatt~ slowdown that began in the'fourth quarter has probably pushed economic growth "very clos~ to zero" in the current quarter. 1 He said he still believed the country coulq avoid a full-blown recession as long as con; 1 sumer confidence did not tank. Private analysts saw Greenspan's comments as a strong hint that the Fed is ready to follow up its surprise Jan. 3 interest rate cut witH another half-point reduction next week. WASHINGTON (AP) -The threat of a presidential veto is gone, but lawmakers trying to ban a ce~tain type of late-term abortion procedure still face a major constitutional hurdle posed by a 5-4 Supreme Court decision bst year. Crafting legislative language that will be acceptable ro the court \vill be a "difficult challenge," said Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa ., a leader in the effort to ban what opponents call "partialbirth" abortion. . Former !,>resident Clinton twice, in 1996 and 1997, vetoed bills passed by Congress that would have banned the procedure. Chilton said he would sign the bill only ;(it included exceptions to protect a mother's health. Opponents said that would create a loophole allowing doctors to continue the practice. President Bush has said several times that he would sign a par- The Dally S.ntlnal • Page A 7 ' I ! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ·' ' • I _Friday, January 28, 2001 Greenspan's tax views prompt.GOP raves .'•, Wages and benefits slow, ~ome sales !I 'redown • I Friday, January 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 8 • The Dally Sentlnal • 5300 V-8, Auto., Air • Leather Seale, CD System • Fully Power Equipped! �• Inside: Friday, January 26, 2001 Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 Point foils to jackson, Page B2 Top 25: Fresno State wins, Page B5 Church of Chnst Ep1scopal Clo- <I Ja111 C~rilt A.......k Pomeroy Church of Cbritl 212 W. Main St. Minis1er: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Gro<eE........ Chardt 326 E. Main si, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Re~ . Karharin Fo~ter .# Re\1. Deborah Rankin, Oeray Sunday: Adult Education • Sunday Scbool 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchlr.ist5:00 p.m. Church of Ja:ut Christ Apostolic Faith New Uma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. ami 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pomn'oy Westside Ch11rch or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rll. Sunday Schoo! • II a.m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S;ervia:s · 1 p.m . Assembly of God Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plain Church of Chrisl Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5;30 pm Sunday Bible ~tudy Wednesday 7 pm Flnl Southel'lll Bar.lllt · 41812 Pomeroy P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-. 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p. m. "8.-.,lbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woi'ship • 10:30 a.m. SUver Run Baptill Putor: Steven K. Liule Sunday School- lOa.m. Worship ~ lla.m., '7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. ... • Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday SchoOJ-9:45 a.m. Even in&-· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 6:30p.m. ' Belblthm Bapllll Churth Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy- 6:00p.m. Old BellM! Fne WHI Baollal Ch..-.h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • lO a.m. Evening • 7:00p.m. Thunday Services • 7:00 Hllltlde Baptltt Church St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 1 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• •7 p.m. Vktory Baplllllodependaul S~ N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesc:c Worship - lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servl.ccs • 1 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dexter Chanztr. or Cbrilt Pastor: ~athan Robinson Sunday scbool9;l0 a.mJ .• w INorman Will. supcrffHeftftnH)t·~;., Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Sa<ndlleart Catbollc Clnarcb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pucor: ReY. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-S:I5p.m.; Mw- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mau - 8:30a.m. S.lemCenler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:1$ a.m. Worship- 10:1S a.m. Saowvllle . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Bedluy Putor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Ser;vlcca • 10 a.m. The Cllun:h of Jesus Momlq Slar PasiOr: Dcwayne Studer Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Eul Lelllrl Pastor: Brian Harkncu Sunday Sthool • 10 a.m. Worsbip • 9 a.m. 'wednesday· 7 p.m. ............. PlneOtove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wpahip. 9:00 a.m. .:.~ . .~~l;iolf}tOOa.fltl" I Oor S.vloar.Lullltran Churdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. · PallOr.~ David Ruwll Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. ... Syn<uae Flnl ChurchooCGod Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· LO a.m. Evenin& Servicea· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Catholic Rutlud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. C.rmei-Suttoa Carmel & ·Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dew•rne Stutler Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. Bible Smdy Wed. 7:00 p.m. l.lllhf'r'll1 Rodaftd Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rullaad me Will Bapllll Sakm St. Pastor: 'ftev. Paul Taylor • Sunday Sthool • 10 a.m. Evenlri& • 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvices • 1 p.m. RoCkSpriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wor.hi~- 10 a.m. · Y!'.~lh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p._ m. Churth oCGod oiProphecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Congregationill TrlaiiY Cbun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev: Crail tros1man Wonh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 1.5 a.m. Sl. Paol Luthenn Cburdl Comer Sycamore & Se<:ond St •• Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:4~ a.m. Wonhlp -II a.m. United Methodi st Graham Unllotl Mllhodlll Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. , ML Olive Unlled Melbodltl Off 124 behind WllkOJvllle Pa1110r: Rev. Rllph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Thursday Se.rvi~s -7 p.m. &ldat PaStor; Brian Harkneu Sl. JGhol.ulbtrU c•un:h ML Moriah Cbun:h or God Mite Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday Scllool- 9:4S a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servloca • 1 p.m. Aallqullf Baptllt · Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp- 10:45 a.m. Sunday EvenhiJ· 6:00p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool-10:35 a.m. ReGI'Ianlud Church or Jnut Chritl of Latter Day Salntt Portland-Racine Rd. , Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Chrl11 afl.atter-D17 Salatl St. Rt 1611, 446-6247 m 446-7486 Sunday Sc:hool10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0S-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m 1 Homemakina meet!ng, bt Thunr. ~ 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Baptlll Fourth & Main St., Mlddlepon Putor: Rev. Ollben Craia, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:4S a.m. PuriCbapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Laurel curr Fm: Method Itt Ch11rch Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.rri. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Hartford Churdl or CbrtJt In Chrtallaa Ualoll Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W~dnesday Servi«s- 7:30p.m. Forest RDa B1ptilt Pastor : Arius Rurl Sunday School-10 a..m. Worship.· 11 a.m,. Rose or Sharon Hollo hi Cbun:h Hysell Rua Hollneu Claun:b Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Christian Union Plllb Bapllll Churdt Railroad St., Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor1h1p- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ _7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday !khool ·9:30a.m . Worship· 11:00 a.m. Miaenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wors~ip ~ 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollllfll Ch'un:h 7!S Pearl St., Middleport. . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service " 7:30p.m. Hickory HIUs Church or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore • Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wor.;hip- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. WedncMiay Services -1 p.m. Llapvllle ChrlsUan Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Service 7::30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrtsl Pastor: ~hilip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. - Bible &ludy, Wed"'sdly;-6130 p.nt~ • Churdt ofCbriJI Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sarj.ent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. · Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. • Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Cal¥ary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:c ·7:00p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollneu Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rl. 32S Pasror: Re~ . O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a:m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Bradford Cburch of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini!ter; Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine Flnl Bapllll Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. n.twoodl Pastor: Re\1, Dewc:y King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr8ycr meeling-7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnt Baptlal Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9: L.S a.m. Worship -lO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. "' Leadins Creek Rd., Rutland Zion Church of Cllrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Rutlaad Flnt BaptiJt Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · l0:4.S a.m. En ...,..... Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. ou,ille HoliiMa Cham:b 31057 State R11ute JZ!i, ~ngsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sthool • 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonihip • 10:30 a.m. &. 1 p.m. ~cdnesday prayer service-? p.m. llelrwallow Ridge Church ofChrilil Pastor: Terry Stewart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church {Soulhern) 510 Grant St., MititJ!cport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 1 a.m. anll6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. • Middleport Church DICIIrW ~lh and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Yout h Minister: Bill Frazirr Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schopl - 10:30 a.m. Pastor~Jeffrey Wallace lst an d Jrd Sunday Maruatba Bapllsl Cllun:h Burlln&ham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I 0:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Ser~ice • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Worship- II a:m. Wednesday Sel'\lices- 7:30p.m. Community Cbarth Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-JO:OO a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Keno Chun:h oCChriot Bapt1st Sunday School-9:45a.m. Holiness · Uberty Allemblf or God P.O. Bo~~: 467, Duddins Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi~:r 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 Albo.., Apostolic Vani and Ward Rd. Pu r: James Miller Sunday hool - 10:30 a.m. E ninJ · 7:30 p.m. C..lniCI....,. (Syi'OCIIIO) Pastor: Bob Robinson ..... Sunday Sthool-10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. ~ . ' . Coolville IJnlled Melhodlll Pari,. Pastor: Helea Kline · Coolville Cburdl Main I< Fifth Sl. ·Sunday School- 10 Lm. Worship - 9 a.m. TuCiday Scrvioca - 7 p.m. BtllltiCburdl TowMhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor1hip -10 a.m. Wednesda)' Scrvlce1-10 a.m. Hoeld-' Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 8 p..,.. Tortb Cbun:h . Co.lld.63 Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Womhip- 10:301.11. NilZillelle M"f: C-ndve Pariah ~ulter Putor: Jane lleattlc Sunday SchoOl- 9:30a.m. Worship -II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbetttr Putt)r: Jane Beattie Warabip. 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. , Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Joppa . Paator: Bob Randolph Wotshlp - 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Loo&lloltonl Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·1,0:30 a.m. ReedavUk Worship • 9:30a.m. ·sunday Scllool· 10:30 a.m. First Sunday ofMontb ·7:00p.m. ~ervi" Tuppen Plllna Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wot1hip ·10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. . Mltldleporl Clntrda ollbe N PUIOr: Allen Mldcap Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wonblp - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedaetday Scrvlca - 7 p.m. Paitor: Allen Midcap Rtednlftt Ftllowablp Chun:h orllle Nuanae Paator:: Terc11 Waldeck Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service1 • 7 p.m. Sy....,..CIIaordloCIIMN-t Pastor Mike Adki111 .. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. WorsiUp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. ........y Cbon:h orlbe Nuanot Pastor: Jan Lavcmdcr Sunday School - !1:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. ~Ciolll'dloliiMN­ Putar: Rev. Herbert Gr~tc Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednndly Services - 7 p.m. Mdllf, ..nuary :ZI, 1001 Carletolllnterdtl:omludoaal Clnarth Kinpbury Road Pastor: Robert Vanee Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worship SeJ"Yia~l0:30 a.m. FRIDAY's No Sunday or Wednesday Niaht Services , RlldutiC-orllltPastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. .......... Flnl Chordt or111e Nuanoe Pastor: William JUIIil Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momln& Wonhlp - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches AIIISindOardl lull Sl., Middleport Pulor Lt1 Hayman Sunday Scbool-10:00 a.m . . Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wedncoday Servlc;e • 7:00p.m. • Ha"eti•Oulnadl 1\llalalrlel 47439 Reibel Rd., Cbeller Paaoo: Rev. Mary and Harold COOk Sunday Servi~: 10 a.m.&: 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. App<Ur.c....r 'Pull-<lotpel Cburdo' Putora John .t Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon n3-SOI7 Service time: Sundav 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ' pm Fall~ Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Putor Michael Panaro Sunday service, 10 a. m ~ Wednclday acrvice1 1 p.m. SaJu1 ComDlUDity Churdll Uevin& Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday cvenina service 6 pm Wednesday &ervice 7 pm •"neclomG..pciMINioo Bald !(nob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Wlllforr;l Worshlp-7 p.m. BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT White's Char,t Wesley1n Coolvll e Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Williams -sisters win doubles title Fal"kw Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt 1 Pastor: Brian May at Australia Sunday School· 9:30 a,m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m. Fallb Fellowoblp Cnuode for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Cahary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday.Service -.7:30p.m. suv....V1u. eo.munlly Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services-10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thuraday - 7:00p.m. ''. Rdol<l•l ure Cbun:h . SOO ~.2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman . Eme~IUs Lawrence Foreman Worship-10:00 am Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Clifton Tabernacle Church Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ure Vlctol')' Cmter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday· 7 p.m.&: Youth 7 p.m. Tbe Belleven' FtUowablp Mlnlllry New Ume Rd., Rudand P11tor: Rev. Marpret J. Robin1011 Services: Wed11<oday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. God'• Temple of Pnl~e 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pasro.r.: Wayne Baloolm Services: nurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. S15 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evenlna- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fal.. Valley Tllhtraade Cbun:h Bailey llw111oac! Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Bvenlna7 p.m. Thurlday Service - 1 p.m. S,ra_,M._ 1411 Bd.eman Iii., Syn..,.. :., Rev. Mike Thomp10n,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenln&- 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service- 7 p.m. Hue! Co11muai1J Chorch OffRt. 124 Putor: Edael Hut Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DytOYW. C..,.IAIIJ Ckordl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. M - Cbapol Cb.,..b Sunday adlool- 10 a.m. Wonh!p- 11 a.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. Fallb Goapal Chun:h LonJ lloitom Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:45 Lm, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive C..•uiiJ Cloon:h Pt11or: Lawrence Bulb Suodly School- 9:30 a.m. Evcalq- 7 p.m. Wedneclay Service • 7 p.m. Ulllled Fakto Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pua Pulor: Rev. Robert E. Stnllh, Sr. Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Worabip- lO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnuday Service • 7 ~.m. ' Full Goopol Lllh33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday S<hool· 10 a.m. EvenlaJ 7:30p.m. Tueaday .t Thuraday - 7:30p.m. STEWART -The Lady Eastern Eagle squad is made up of several veteran players, and certain players stand out on particular nights. Thursday was Danielle Spencer's turn to shine. Spencer, a senior, led her team to a 30-54 victory against the MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Federal Hocking Lancers with career- Venus and Serena Williams high 26 points. · completed a career Grand Slam in The Eagles jumped out on an early 8-0 women's doubles, beating Linc4ay run against the Lancers in the first quarter. Davenport and Corina Morariu Sarah Springer broke the ice for the 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 in the Australian . Lancers after a timeout, making the score Open. ' 8-1. Two consecutive buckets by Spencer, The Williams sisters won the and two long-range field goals from Holly French Open and U.S. Open in 1999. Last year they won Wimbledon and gold medals in the Sydney Olympics .• The title Friday was a nice consolation 'prize for the sisters, both eliminated in singles by Martina Hingis. Serena was defeated in the quarterfinals and Venus endured the most lopsided loss of her career, 6-1, 6- 1, in the semifinals Thursday. The Grand Slam title was the eighth for Venus and the seventh for Serena, including two in mixed doubles for each player. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a . ~:~~ . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Cburdt oCIIM U•IDI Savior Rt338, Antiquity Pas1or: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris · Servl~s: Saturday 7:l0 p.m. Middleport Commulty Cburclt Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS jrisber, acree .funerai .,ome Pentecostal Mlddlt11011Pen-lal third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday SchOol - 10 a.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. WednCiday Services • 7:00 p.m. Prcsbyteriiln Syn...,. Flnl Uolled Prttbyleriu Pastor: Rev. Kriaana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. JlaniiODYIIel'nlbyteriaa Cblll'dl ' Mlddltp011ProtbY1oriaa Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. PallOr: Roy Lawinsky Sal\mJay Servk:es: Sabblth School - 2 p.m. Wonhlp • 3 p.m. .• United Bret111 en foiL llonooa Uollod Brolbren Ia Cb~ Chlln:h Texas Community off CR 82 Puaor: ~ Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldsy Service• ~ 7:30p.m. Edaa u- - · • • Chri• 2 117mileo - h of Reedavllle .• on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sun":ay School - 11 a.m. Sunday Wonbip -10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Service• -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. • 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ~-3978 Davi.Oulckel Agency Inc. JN811RAMCB Full Una ol . 1naurance ProduOls+ Flf1ancl8l ·-':16~.... .. "~ Bill Quickel 992-8677 Commit the11 works unto the Lord. and the~~ thoullhfs shall be established. 2M South Second Ave. • MldctMport. QH 4I'M) 7~~5141 . Folmer hoOps coach AI McGuire dies 11:72 .. .. 011- Bruce Fl. Flaher- Director IIIII Eaat Moln - · Pamaray, 7o4Qotiii2·- .Jamaa Fl. Acree; Jr.·Director Brogan-Warner We Fill .Doctors' Prescriptions 992-29~ . ' Pomeroy NEW H'n.4 ""''N flJ, EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME DlgEnity abndl_ Sheedrvice Always sta IS CLASS/RED SECTION/ 992·5432 Pomeroy flower Shop SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY /iOHtitttrnut flue. I will walk before INSURANCE the Lora in the lana : SERVICES . of the living. 214 E. Main Psalm 116:9 992-5130 Pomeroy "We accept '1'rei1eed 'li-a11sfers" 182·1200 . Clean out your basement 'FIIIIIUrlng Kentudcy Fried Chicken' or attic w~h the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy "" 1913 I nge(' S Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave PomefOY, oH·992-6454 "'flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY -SALES & SERVICE ' 'francis Flortat Me;,. (:oun~y\ Olde11 352 Ea111 Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 'lot .. - -""".,.,.,.. will> 7:40-192-2844 740-8112-1218 always & 'Forever c;ijtsfiop p....,,,, OH 518 llllli St. 992·1181 bfftce Service &SUpply .• . 137·C N. 2nd Ave. _2121 Middleport, OH 992·7075 Middleport, OH 992 Proverbs 16:3 Lundy Brown Regan Bf(>wn 992-70~8 172 North Second Ava. 992-6376. I.........~~~~~~JD~I~recro~~r::::~17~4~~~~ne~St~r":itl1~06~M~u~!b:e~r~~A:ve~...~P~o:m:e:~~Y~. . . ..:::~.:::. . . . . .L.~M~~~~·O~h~~-~~~~~~::::::~~ .....J,. • ' '•' •) • SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - · On a day when Andrew Magee made what was believed to be the first hole-in-one on a par 4 on the PGA Tour, Tiger Woods shot a methodica16-under 65 in the first round of the Phoenix Open to get within one shot of defending champion Tom Lehman and two others. Second-year pro Brad Elder set tlie early pace with a 64, which . stood up most of the day until Lehman and Scott Verplank posted identical scores. ·woods was tied with five others at 65 on a day when smooth greens . and perfect weather combined for ideal scoring conditions. •' ••' • • • MILWAUKEE (AP) . AI McGuire, the' Hall or Farner who took his love of basketball fro111 the streets of New ;York to the NCAA championship and network sports commentary, died Friday. He was 72. His son, AI, said in a statement released by Marquette that McGuire died peacefully sur· rounded by his family. The statement did not disclo$e the cause of death, but McGuire reportedly was battling leukemia. McGuire retired from CBS Sports as a college basketball broadcaster after calling a Wisconsin-Indiana game March 5, 2000. He said at the time he had a form of anemia, a blood disorder, but was not more specific. McGuire was one of college basketball's most successful coaches for 20 years, leading Marquette to 11 postseason appearances, capped with an NCAA title. PIHH He hstem, Pllp 82 • Wins aga1n • Marauders defeat Vinton County, 64-3 7 BY DAVE HAFIRII OVP CORRESPONDENT under at Phoenix Seveeili-Pay Advealtal Mulberry Htl. Rd., Pomeroy a score. Spencer followed up with a bucket off a fast break, which was generated by yet another Federal HociUng turnover. At the end of the third frame, th e Eagles were in command with a 23-40 lead . The Eagles continued their defensive stand by only allowing 7 points during the fourth quarter. Following a steal by Broderick, Baker was fouled and sent to the line for a 1 and I attempt Baker hit both shots, giving the Eagles a 42-25 lead. Whitney Karr spent some time at the foul line as well. Karr hit 2-of-2 and 1-of-2, making the Vining, Meigs Woods shoots &- Seventh-Day Adventist SollllltlbeiNtwT-al Silver Rld&c l'ulor: Robert - r Sunda~ School - 9 Lm. Sun. Wonh1p -10:10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service- 7 p.m. Time to clesn house? Crow'a Family Rlltaurant • Buckets by Spencer, Amber Baker, and Whitney Karr gave the Eagles a 19-30 halftime lead. The Eagles came out in the second half and established dominance on both ends of the court The Eagles allowed only 4 points throughout the third quarter. Eastern's Stacie Watson and Spencer dominated underneath, both scoring the majority of their points in the second half. At the 4:00 mark, Danielle · Spencer reached 20 points on the night, increasing the Eagle lead to 36-21. Amber Baker continued to play outstanding defense, and by grabbing a loose ball, she was· able to take it to the hoop for NEW YORK (AP) - That's the news: Dennis Miller is NOT out of there. ABC Sport< lias exercised its options to keep Miller, the comedian brought in to spice up "Monday Night Football," and the rest of the program's on-air cast for next season. Analyst Dan Fouts, sideline reporters Melissa Stark and Eric Dickerson, and veteran play-byplay announcer AI Michaels also a!~ star,in~ ';?th ABO's Nf.L telecasts. · · · · The program averaged a 12.7 national rating, a drop of 7 percent from the previous record low (each point represents a little more than 1 million TV homes). .But the draw among men 1834 jumped 7 percent - the show's first increase·in that demographic in six years. ' RACINE PLANING MILL Broderick gave the Eagles a 6-18 first quarter lead. Mary Fossitt began the second quarter with an easy lay in after the Lancers beat the Eagle press. Spencer answered with a powerhouse style lay. in amidst a barrage of Lancers. · The Lancers scored 4 straight points, and were once again stopped in their tracks 'when Spencer hit 2-2 from the line, making the score 22-12. The Eagles established some dominance towards the end of the second quarter. They also continued to play up to their reputation of being unselfish and being able to move the ball. Dennis MiiiC!r to retum to MNF Peui«<IIal AIHmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sthool· 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p:m. Wednesday Scrvi"s - 1 p.m. Worship - ~ a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Spencer shines as Eastern rocks Fed Hock HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School-9:30a.m. Flllb Full"-1 Cburtb Lona:Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsbip. 9:30a.m. ud 7 p.m. Wcdneidar • 7 p.m. Friday -fcllowlhap ttrvlce 7 p.m. Harrtaoavlllt COIUiuully Cburch Pulor: Theroo Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Page 81 ' MEIGS MASSACRE - hennon Price moves the ball past a Vinton County defender during the Marauders 64-37 victory over the VIkings Thursday. (Dave Harris photo) Southern ·defeats Waterford ROCK SPRINGS Amber Vining led three Marauders in · double figures with 18 points as the Marauders defeated Vinton County 64-37 Thursday evening at Larcy R. Morrison Gymnasium. The two teams battled to a nine-all tie after the first period, but in the second Meigs outscored the Vikings 21-7 to take a 30- 16 lead at intermission . A three Ylnln& pointer by Kayla Jewett gave the Vikings a 12-11 lead at the 6:04 mark of the half. But the Marauders went on a 7-0 £1!n that was capped off when Vining nailed 'a tltree pointer. The Marauders took the 14 point lead into the locker room when Lindsay Bolin scored off a Vining feed at the buzzer. The Vikings were able to pull to within 12 at 34-22 when Krisiti Hayes made a couple of free throws, but that was as close as Vinton County would get. Meigs then went on a 11-3 run and held a 4525 lead going into the final period. The Marauders behind Mindy Chancey's 10 points outscored Vinton 19-12 in the fourth period to post the 6437 win. Vining led all scorers with 18 points, Chancey added 13 and Bolin 12. · Meigs hit 25 of72, including four of 10 three pointers for 35 percent. Meigs went to the · line 21 times and hit 10 for 48 percent. The Marauders pulled down 33 rebounds led by Vining with six, Jaynee Davis added five. Meigs turned the ball over nine times, and had nine steals led by Price with four. Meigs had 17 assists led by Vining and Ashley Thomas with four each. Jessie Caudill led the Vikings with nine points. Vinton County hit 10 of 49 from the floor including one of five three pointers for 20 percent. The Vikings made 16 of 28 free throws for 57 percent. The Vikings had 42 rebounds led by Mel Jones with 13 and they turned the ball over 22 times. Meigs is now 12-4 overall an\1 9-1 in the TVC; Meigs will travel to Eastern next Wednesday. Vinton County drops to 8-9 overall and 4- 5 in the TVC, they will host Federal Hocking on Thursday. Angels get even against Raiders BY BuTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Kim AdiUns,. the head girls basketball coach at . Gallia Academy, said it best 8y ScoTT WOUI . ' . "That's sweet revenge," Adkins . OVP CORRESPONDENT said. RACINE -· . Hitting 13-of- .; The Blue Angels broke away 15 free throws in the final after a close first quarter to defeat quarter, the Southern Tornathe Raiders, 54-41, Thursday in does avenged an e;u-ly season their rematch. loss to Waterford in claiming a The Raiders defeated the 42-36 senior night victory , Angels 54-43 Dec. 18 at Gallipoover the Wildcats Thursday lis. night. "This is a great victory for us," Southern (9-8, 5-4) moved . said Adkins. "Anytime you can back into -the win column after : play your county rival and beat two straight losses. 7Southern · them ·o n their court, it's a great seniors Kati Cummins, Fallon victory." Roush, and Tammy Fryar were After a first quarter, River Valall intrumental in the win, ley's Cynthia Ward knocked which was also their last-ever down three 3-pointers. The! Blue home game. Angels, though, led 13-11 at the "Our seniors led ·us to tl).e end of the opening period. win tonight;' said Coach Alan J Ward led the Raiders (4-11, Crisp. "They have been a big SEOAL · 2-7) ~th 17 points, part of our succ~ss this season, while Nicole Watkins netted 11 and they didn't let us down points. tonight. All three .played cruBrianna Johnson of Gallia cial roles and came through in Academy (9"7, SEOAL 6-5) led a big way when we needed it." all scorers with 18 points, includ. , . ... _ ..............2 ing a pair of 3-pointers. "The way we've been playing since Ja·nuary 14th, we felt very good coming into tonight's ballgame;' said Adkins. "My girls . have got a lot of confidence in that two week time period. We're playing team ball. Everybody's contributing on both ends of the , court." In the second quarter, the Raiders were held to a Watkins 3-pointer as Gallia Academy . outscored River Valley 14-3. "Our defense in the last four ball games has just been phenomenal. Everybody we've played has had 3-point shooters, and our girls are getting thfir toe on that 3-point line, making that 3-point shooter have to step back. I'm unhappy with how many 3-point shots we gave up in the first quarter. The ' girls stepped up in the second quarter and -did a nice job of not leaving anyone open." While River Valley pulled down 30 rebounds, led by Chelsea DeGarmo with nine and Watkins with seven, the GmiNG MN- Gallla Academy's Brlanna Johnson drives the ball to the basket In the Blue Angels win over River Valley Thursday. ,........ Anpla,Pip82 (Doug Shipley photo) , . ' �• Inside: Friday, January 26, 2001 Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 Point foils to jackson, Page B2 Top 25: Fresno State wins, Page B5 Church of Chnst Ep1scopal Clo- <I Ja111 C~rilt A.......k Pomeroy Church of Cbritl 212 W. Main St. Minis1er: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Gro<eE........ Chardt 326 E. Main si, Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Re~ . Karharin Fo~ter .# Re\1. Deborah Rankin, Oeray Sunday: Adult Education • Sunday Scbool 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euchlr.ist5:00 p.m. Church of Ja:ut Christ Apostolic Faith New Uma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. ami 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pomn'oy Westside Ch11rch or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rll. Sunday Schoo! • II a.m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S;ervia:s · 1 p.m . Assembly of God Pomeroy Flnl Baptist East Main St. · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plain Church of Chrisl Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5;30 pm Sunday Bible ~tudy Wednesday 7 pm Flnl Southel'lll Bar.lllt · 41812 Pomeroy P1ke Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-. 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p. m. "8.-.,lbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woi'ship • 10:30 a.m. SUver Run Baptill Putor: Steven K. Liule Sunday School- lOa.m. Worship ~ lla.m., '7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. ... • Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday SchoOJ-9:45 a.m. Even in&-· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 6:30p.m. ' Belblthm Bapllll Churth Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy- 6:00p.m. Old BellM! Fne WHI Baollal Ch..-.h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • lO a.m. Evening • 7:00p.m. Thunday Services • 7:00 Hllltlde Baptltt Church St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 1 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• •7 p.m. Vktory Baplllllodependaul S~ N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesc:c Worship - lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Servl.ccs • 1 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dexter Chanztr. or Cbrilt Pastor: ~athan Robinson Sunday scbool9;l0 a.mJ .• w INorman Will. supcrffHeftftnH)t·~;., Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Sa<ndlleart Catbollc Clnarcb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pucor: ReY. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-S:I5p.m.; Mw- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mau - 8:30a.m. S.lemCenler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:1$ a.m. Worship- 10:1S a.m. Saowvllle . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Bedluy Putor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Ser;vlcca • 10 a.m. The Cllun:h of Jesus Momlq Slar PasiOr: Dcwayne Studer Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Eul Lelllrl Pastor: Brian Harkncu Sunday Sthool • 10 a.m. Worsbip • 9 a.m. 'wednesday· 7 p.m. ............. PlneOtove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wpahip. 9:00 a.m. .:.~ . .~~l;iolf}tOOa.fltl" I Oor S.vloar.Lullltran Churdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. · PallOr.~ David Ruwll Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. ... Syn<uae Flnl ChurchooCGod Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· LO a.m. Evenin& Servicea· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Catholic Rutlud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. C.rmei-Suttoa Carmel & ·Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dew•rne Stutler Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m. Bible Smdy Wed. 7:00 p.m. l.lllhf'r'll1 Rodaftd Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rullaad me Will Bapllll Sakm St. Pastor: 'ftev. Paul Taylor • Sunday Sthool • 10 a.m. Evenlri& • 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvices • 1 p.m. RoCkSpriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wor.hi~- 10 a.m. · Y!'.~lh Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p._ m. Churth oCGod oiProphecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Congregationill TrlaiiY Cbun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev: Crail tros1man Wonh1p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 1.5 a.m. Sl. Paol Luthenn Cburdl Comer Sycamore & Se<:ond St •• Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:4~ a.m. Wonhlp -II a.m. United Methodi st Graham Unllotl Mllhodlll Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. , ML Olive Unlled Melbodltl Off 124 behind WllkOJvllle Pa1110r: Rev. Rllph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Thursday Se.rvi~s -7 p.m. &ldat PaStor; Brian Harkneu Sl. JGhol.ulbtrU c•un:h ML Moriah Cbun:h or God Mite Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Un Sunday Scllool- 9:4S a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servloca • 1 p.m. Aallqullf Baptllt · Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp- 10:45 a.m. Sunday EvenhiJ· 6:00p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool-10:35 a.m. ReGI'Ianlud Church or Jnut Chritl of Latter Day Salntt Portland-Racine Rd. , Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Chrl11 afl.atter-D17 Salatl St. Rt 1611, 446-6247 m 446-7486 Sunday Sc:hool10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0S-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m 1 Homemakina meet!ng, bt Thunr. ~ 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Baptlll Fourth & Main St., Mlddlepon Putor: Rev. Ollben Craia, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:4S a.m. PuriCbapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Laurel curr Fm: Method Itt Ch11rch Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.rri. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Hartford Churdl or CbrtJt In Chrtallaa Ualoll Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W~dnesday Servi«s- 7:30p.m. Forest RDa B1ptilt Pastor : Arius Rurl Sunday School-10 a..m. Worship.· 11 a.m,. Rose or Sharon Hollo hi Cbun:h Hysell Rua Hollneu Claun:b Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Christian Union Plllb Bapllll Churdt Railroad St., Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor1h1p- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ _7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday !khool ·9:30a.m . Worship· 11:00 a.m. Miaenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wors~ip ~ 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollllfll Ch'un:h 7!S Pearl St., Middleport. . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service " 7:30p.m. Hickory HIUs Church or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore • Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wor.;hip- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. WedncMiay Services -1 p.m. Llapvllle ChrlsUan Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Service 7::30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrtsl Pastor: ~hilip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. - Bible &ludy, Wed"'sdly;-6130 p.nt~ • Churdt ofCbriJI Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sarj.ent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. · Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. • Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Cal¥ary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:c ·7:00p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollneu Chun:h 1/2 mile off Rl. 32S Pasror: Re~ . O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a:m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Bradford Cburch of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini!ter; Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Racine Flnl Bapllll Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. n.twoodl Pastor: Re\1, Dewc:y King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr8ycr meeling-7 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnt Baptlal Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9: L.S a.m. Worship -lO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. "' Leadins Creek Rd., Rutland Zion Church of Cllrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Rutlaad Flnt BaptiJt Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · l0:4.S a.m. En ...,..... Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. ou,ille HoliiMa Cham:b 31057 State R11ute JZ!i, ~ngsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sthool • 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonihip • 10:30 a.m. &. 1 p.m. ~cdnesday prayer service-? p.m. llelrwallow Ridge Church ofChrilil Pastor: Terry Stewart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Church {Soulhern) 510 Grant St., MititJ!cport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 1 a.m. anll6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. • Middleport Church DICIIrW ~lh and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Yout h Minister: Bill Frazirr Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schopl - 10:30 a.m. Pastor~Jeffrey Wallace lst an d Jrd Sunday Maruatba Bapllsl Cllun:h Burlln&ham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I 0:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Ser~ice • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Worship- II a:m. Wednesday Sel'\lices- 7:30p.m. Community Cbarth Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-JO:OO a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Keno Chun:h oCChriot Bapt1st Sunday School-9:45a.m. Holiness · Uberty Allemblf or God P.O. Bo~~: 467, Duddins Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servi~:r 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 Albo.., Apostolic Vani and Ward Rd. Pu r: James Miller Sunday hool - 10:30 a.m. E ninJ · 7:30 p.m. C..lniCI....,. (Syi'OCIIIO) Pastor: Bob Robinson ..... Sunday Sthool-10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. ~ . ' . Coolville IJnlled Melhodlll Pari,. Pastor: Helea Kline · Coolville Cburdl Main I< Fifth Sl. ·Sunday School- 10 Lm. Worship - 9 a.m. TuCiday Scrvioca - 7 p.m. BtllltiCburdl TowMhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor1hip -10 a.m. Wednesda)' Scrvlce1-10 a.m. Hoeld-' Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 8 p..,.. Tortb Cbun:h . Co.lld.63 Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Womhip- 10:301.11. NilZillelle M"f: C-ndve Pariah ~ulter Putor: Jane lleattlc Sunday SchoOl- 9:30a.m. Worship -II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbetttr Putt)r: Jane Beattie Warabip. 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. , Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Joppa . Paator: Bob Randolph Wotshlp - 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Loo&lloltonl Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·1,0:30 a.m. ReedavUk Worship • 9:30a.m. ·sunday Scllool· 10:30 a.m. First Sunday ofMontb ·7:00p.m. ~ervi" Tuppen Plllna Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wot1hip ·10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. . Mltldleporl Clntrda ollbe N PUIOr: Allen Mldcap Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Wonblp - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedaetday Scrvlca - 7 p.m. Paitor: Allen Midcap Rtednlftt Ftllowablp Chun:h orllle Nuanae Paator:: Terc11 Waldeck Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service1 • 7 p.m. Sy....,..CIIaordloCIIMN-t Pastor Mike Adki111 .. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. WorsiUp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. ........y Cbon:h orlbe Nuanot Pastor: Jan Lavcmdcr Sunday School - !1:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. ~Ciolll'dloliiMN­ Putar: Rev. Herbert Gr~tc Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednndly Services - 7 p.m. Mdllf, ..nuary :ZI, 1001 Carletolllnterdtl:omludoaal Clnarth Kinpbury Road Pastor: Robert Vanee Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worship SeJ"Yia~l0:30 a.m. FRIDAY's No Sunday or Wednesday Niaht Services , RlldutiC-orllltPastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. .......... Flnl Chordt or111e Nuanoe Pastor: William JUIIil Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momln& Wonhlp - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches AIIISindOardl lull Sl., Middleport Pulor Lt1 Hayman Sunday Scbool-10:00 a.m . . Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Wedncoday Servlc;e • 7:00p.m. • Ha"eti•Oulnadl 1\llalalrlel 47439 Reibel Rd., Cbeller Paaoo: Rev. Mary and Harold COOk Sunday Servi~: 10 a.m.&: 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. App<Ur.c....r 'Pull-<lotpel Cburdo' Putora John .t Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon n3-SOI7 Service time: Sundav 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ' pm Fall~ Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Putor Michael Panaro Sunday service, 10 a. m ~ Wednclday acrvice1 1 p.m. SaJu1 ComDlUDity Churdll Uevin& Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday cvenina service 6 pm Wednesday &ervice 7 pm •"neclomG..pciMINioo Bald !(nob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Wlllforr;l Worshlp-7 p.m. BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT White's Char,t Wesley1n Coolvll e Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Williams -sisters win doubles title Fal"kw Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt 1 Pastor: Brian May at Australia Sunday School· 9:30 a,m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m. Fallb Fellowoblp Cnuode for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Cahary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday.Service -.7:30p.m. suv....V1u. eo.munlly Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services-10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thuraday - 7:00p.m. ''. Rdol<l•l ure Cbun:h . SOO ~.2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman . Eme~IUs Lawrence Foreman Worship-10:00 am Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Clifton Tabernacle Church Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ure Vlctol')' Cmter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday· 7 p.m.&: Youth 7 p.m. Tbe Belleven' FtUowablp Mlnlllry New Ume Rd., Rudand P11tor: Rev. Marpret J. Robin1011 Services: Wed11<oday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. God'• Temple of Pnl~e 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pasro.r.: Wayne Baloolm Services: nurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. S15 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evenlna- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fal.. Valley Tllhtraade Cbun:h Bailey llw111oac! Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Bvenlna7 p.m. Thurlday Service - 1 p.m. S,ra_,M._ 1411 Bd.eman Iii., Syn..,.. :., Rev. Mike Thomp10n,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenln&- 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service- 7 p.m. Hue! Co11muai1J Chorch OffRt. 124 Putor: Edael Hut Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DytOYW. C..,.IAIIJ Ckordl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. M - Cbapol Cb.,..b Sunday adlool- 10 a.m. Wonh!p- 11 a.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. Fallb Goapal Chun:h LonJ lloitom Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:45 Lm, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive C..•uiiJ Cloon:h Pt11or: Lawrence Bulb Suodly School- 9:30 a.m. Evcalq- 7 p.m. Wedneclay Service • 7 p.m. Ulllled Fakto Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pua Pulor: Rev. Robert E. Stnllh, Sr. Suaday School· 9:30a.m. Worabip- lO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnuday Service • 7 ~.m. ' Full Goopol Lllh33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday S<hool· 10 a.m. EvenlaJ 7:30p.m. Tueaday .t Thuraday - 7:30p.m. STEWART -The Lady Eastern Eagle squad is made up of several veteran players, and certain players stand out on particular nights. Thursday was Danielle Spencer's turn to shine. Spencer, a senior, led her team to a 30-54 victory against the MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Federal Hocking Lancers with career- Venus and Serena Williams high 26 points. · completed a career Grand Slam in The Eagles jumped out on an early 8-0 women's doubles, beating Linc4ay run against the Lancers in the first quarter. Davenport and Corina Morariu Sarah Springer broke the ice for the 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 in the Australian . Lancers after a timeout, making the score Open. ' 8-1. Two consecutive buckets by Spencer, The Williams sisters won the and two long-range field goals from Holly French Open and U.S. Open in 1999. Last year they won Wimbledon and gold medals in the Sydney Olympics .• The title Friday was a nice consolation 'prize for the sisters, both eliminated in singles by Martina Hingis. Serena was defeated in the quarterfinals and Venus endured the most lopsided loss of her career, 6-1, 6- 1, in the semifinals Thursday. The Grand Slam title was the eighth for Venus and the seventh for Serena, including two in mixed doubles for each player. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a . ~:~~ . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Cburdt oCIIM U•IDI Savior Rt338, Antiquity Pas1or: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris · Servl~s: Saturday 7:l0 p.m. Middleport Commulty Cburclt Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS jrisber, acree .funerai .,ome Pentecostal Mlddlt11011Pen-lal third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday SchOol - 10 a.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. WednCiday Services • 7:00 p.m. Prcsbyteriiln Syn...,. Flnl Uolled Prttbyleriu Pastor: Rev. Kriaana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. JlaniiODYIIel'nlbyteriaa Cblll'dl ' Mlddltp011ProtbY1oriaa Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. PallOr: Roy Lawinsky Sal\mJay Servk:es: Sabblth School - 2 p.m. Wonhlp • 3 p.m. .• United Bret111 en foiL llonooa Uollod Brolbren Ia Cb~ Chlln:h Texas Community off CR 82 Puaor: ~ Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldsy Service• ~ 7:30p.m. Edaa u- - · • • Chri• 2 117mileo - h of Reedavllle .• on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sun":ay School - 11 a.m. Sunday Wonbip -10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Service• -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. • 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ~-3978 Davi.Oulckel Agency Inc. JN811RAMCB Full Una ol . 1naurance ProduOls+ Flf1ancl8l ·-':16~.... .. "~ Bill Quickel 992-8677 Commit the11 works unto the Lord. and the~~ thoullhfs shall be established. 2M South Second Ave. • MldctMport. QH 4I'M) 7~~5141 . Folmer hoOps coach AI McGuire dies 11:72 .. .. 011- Bruce Fl. Flaher- Director IIIII Eaat Moln - · Pamaray, 7o4Qotiii2·- .Jamaa Fl. Acree; Jr.·Director Brogan-Warner We Fill .Doctors' Prescriptions 992-29~ . ' Pomeroy NEW H'n.4 ""''N flJ, EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME DlgEnity abndl_ Sheedrvice Always sta IS CLASS/RED SECTION/ 992·5432 Pomeroy flower Shop SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY /iOHtitttrnut flue. I will walk before INSURANCE the Lora in the lana : SERVICES . of the living. 214 E. Main Psalm 116:9 992-5130 Pomeroy "We accept '1'rei1eed 'li-a11sfers" 182·1200 . Clean out your basement 'FIIIIIUrlng Kentudcy Fried Chicken' or attic w~h the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy "" 1913 I nge(' S Carpet 169 N 2nd. Ave PomefOY, oH·992-6454 "'flowers for all occasions" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY -SALES & SERVICE ' 'francis Flortat Me;,. (:oun~y\ Olde11 352 Ea111 Main Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 'lot .. - -""".,.,.,.. will> 7:40-192-2844 740-8112-1218 always & 'Forever c;ijtsfiop p....,,,, OH 518 llllli St. 992·1181 bfftce Service &SUpply .• . 137·C N. 2nd Ave. _2121 Middleport, OH 992·7075 Middleport, OH 992 Proverbs 16:3 Lundy Brown Regan Bf(>wn 992-70~8 172 North Second Ava. 992-6376. I.........~~~~~~JD~I~recro~~r::::~17~4~~~~ne~St~r":itl1~06~M~u~!b:e~r~~A:ve~...~P~o:m:e:~~Y~. . . ..:::~.:::. . . . . .L.~M~~~~·O~h~~-~~~~~~::::::~~ .....J,. • ' '•' •) • SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - · On a day when Andrew Magee made what was believed to be the first hole-in-one on a par 4 on the PGA Tour, Tiger Woods shot a methodica16-under 65 in the first round of the Phoenix Open to get within one shot of defending champion Tom Lehman and two others. Second-year pro Brad Elder set tlie early pace with a 64, which . stood up most of the day until Lehman and Scott Verplank posted identical scores. ·woods was tied with five others at 65 on a day when smooth greens . and perfect weather combined for ideal scoring conditions. •' ••' • • • MILWAUKEE (AP) . AI McGuire, the' Hall or Farner who took his love of basketball fro111 the streets of New ;York to the NCAA championship and network sports commentary, died Friday. He was 72. His son, AI, said in a statement released by Marquette that McGuire died peacefully sur· rounded by his family. The statement did not disclo$e the cause of death, but McGuire reportedly was battling leukemia. McGuire retired from CBS Sports as a college basketball broadcaster after calling a Wisconsin-Indiana game March 5, 2000. He said at the time he had a form of anemia, a blood disorder, but was not more specific. McGuire was one of college basketball's most successful coaches for 20 years, leading Marquette to 11 postseason appearances, capped with an NCAA title. PIHH He hstem, Pllp 82 • Wins aga1n • Marauders defeat Vinton County, 64-3 7 BY DAVE HAFIRII OVP CORRESPONDENT under at Phoenix Seveeili-Pay Advealtal Mulberry Htl. Rd., Pomeroy a score. Spencer followed up with a bucket off a fast break, which was generated by yet another Federal HociUng turnover. At the end of the third frame, th e Eagles were in command with a 23-40 lead . The Eagles continued their defensive stand by only allowing 7 points during the fourth quarter. Following a steal by Broderick, Baker was fouled and sent to the line for a 1 and I attempt Baker hit both shots, giving the Eagles a 42-25 lead. Whitney Karr spent some time at the foul line as well. Karr hit 2-of-2 and 1-of-2, making the Vining, Meigs Woods shoots &- Seventh-Day Adventist SollllltlbeiNtwT-al Silver Rld&c l'ulor: Robert - r Sunda~ School - 9 Lm. Sun. Wonh1p -10:10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service- 7 p.m. Time to clesn house? Crow'a Family Rlltaurant • Buckets by Spencer, Amber Baker, and Whitney Karr gave the Eagles a 19-30 halftime lead. The Eagles came out in the second half and established dominance on both ends of the court The Eagles allowed only 4 points throughout the third quarter. Eastern's Stacie Watson and Spencer dominated underneath, both scoring the majority of their points in the second half. At the 4:00 mark, Danielle · Spencer reached 20 points on the night, increasing the Eagle lead to 36-21. Amber Baker continued to play outstanding defense, and by grabbing a loose ball, she was· able to take it to the hoop for NEW YORK (AP) - That's the news: Dennis Miller is NOT out of there. ABC Sport< lias exercised its options to keep Miller, the comedian brought in to spice up "Monday Night Football," and the rest of the program's on-air cast for next season. Analyst Dan Fouts, sideline reporters Melissa Stark and Eric Dickerson, and veteran play-byplay announcer AI Michaels also a!~ star,in~ ';?th ABO's Nf.L telecasts. · · · · The program averaged a 12.7 national rating, a drop of 7 percent from the previous record low (each point represents a little more than 1 million TV homes). .But the draw among men 1834 jumped 7 percent - the show's first increase·in that demographic in six years. ' RACINE PLANING MILL Broderick gave the Eagles a 6-18 first quarter lead. Mary Fossitt began the second quarter with an easy lay in after the Lancers beat the Eagle press. Spencer answered with a powerhouse style lay. in amidst a barrage of Lancers. · The Lancers scored 4 straight points, and were once again stopped in their tracks 'when Spencer hit 2-2 from the line, making the score 22-12. The Eagles established some dominance towards the end of the second quarter. They also continued to play up to their reputation of being unselfish and being able to move the ball. Dennis MiiiC!r to retum to MNF Peui«<IIal AIHmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sthool· 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p:m. Wednesday Scrvi"s - 1 p.m. Worship - ~ a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Spencer shines as Eastern rocks Fed Hock HIGHLIGHTS Sunday School-9:30a.m. Flllb Full"-1 Cburtb Lona:Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsbip. 9:30a.m. ud 7 p.m. Wcdneidar • 7 p.m. Friday -fcllowlhap ttrvlce 7 p.m. Harrtaoavlllt COIUiuully Cburch Pulor: Theroo Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Page 81 ' MEIGS MASSACRE - hennon Price moves the ball past a Vinton County defender during the Marauders 64-37 victory over the VIkings Thursday. (Dave Harris photo) Southern ·defeats Waterford ROCK SPRINGS Amber Vining led three Marauders in · double figures with 18 points as the Marauders defeated Vinton County 64-37 Thursday evening at Larcy R. Morrison Gymnasium. The two teams battled to a nine-all tie after the first period, but in the second Meigs outscored the Vikings 21-7 to take a 30- 16 lead at intermission . A three Ylnln& pointer by Kayla Jewett gave the Vikings a 12-11 lead at the 6:04 mark of the half. But the Marauders went on a 7-0 £1!n that was capped off when Vining nailed 'a tltree pointer. The Marauders took the 14 point lead into the locker room when Lindsay Bolin scored off a Vining feed at the buzzer. The Vikings were able to pull to within 12 at 34-22 when Krisiti Hayes made a couple of free throws, but that was as close as Vinton County would get. Meigs then went on a 11-3 run and held a 4525 lead going into the final period. The Marauders behind Mindy Chancey's 10 points outscored Vinton 19-12 in the fourth period to post the 6437 win. Vining led all scorers with 18 points, Chancey added 13 and Bolin 12. · Meigs hit 25 of72, including four of 10 three pointers for 35 percent. Meigs went to the · line 21 times and hit 10 for 48 percent. The Marauders pulled down 33 rebounds led by Vining with six, Jaynee Davis added five. Meigs turned the ball over nine times, and had nine steals led by Price with four. Meigs had 17 assists led by Vining and Ashley Thomas with four each. Jessie Caudill led the Vikings with nine points. Vinton County hit 10 of 49 from the floor including one of five three pointers for 20 percent. The Vikings made 16 of 28 free throws for 57 percent. The Vikings had 42 rebounds led by Mel Jones with 13 and they turned the ball over 22 times. Meigs is now 12-4 overall an\1 9-1 in the TVC; Meigs will travel to Eastern next Wednesday. Vinton County drops to 8-9 overall and 4- 5 in the TVC, they will host Federal Hocking on Thursday. Angels get even against Raiders BY BuTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Kim AdiUns,. the head girls basketball coach at . Gallia Academy, said it best 8y ScoTT WOUI . ' . "That's sweet revenge," Adkins . OVP CORRESPONDENT said. RACINE -· . Hitting 13-of- .; The Blue Angels broke away 15 free throws in the final after a close first quarter to defeat quarter, the Southern Tornathe Raiders, 54-41, Thursday in does avenged an e;u-ly season their rematch. loss to Waterford in claiming a The Raiders defeated the 42-36 senior night victory , Angels 54-43 Dec. 18 at Gallipoover the Wildcats Thursday lis. night. "This is a great victory for us," Southern (9-8, 5-4) moved . said Adkins. "Anytime you can back into -the win column after : play your county rival and beat two straight losses. 7Southern · them ·o n their court, it's a great seniors Kati Cummins, Fallon victory." Roush, and Tammy Fryar were After a first quarter, River Valall intrumental in the win, ley's Cynthia Ward knocked which was also their last-ever down three 3-pointers. The! Blue home game. Angels, though, led 13-11 at the "Our seniors led ·us to tl).e end of the opening period. win tonight;' said Coach Alan J Ward led the Raiders (4-11, Crisp. "They have been a big SEOAL · 2-7) ~th 17 points, part of our succ~ss this season, while Nicole Watkins netted 11 and they didn't let us down points. tonight. All three .played cruBrianna Johnson of Gallia cial roles and came through in Academy (9"7, SEOAL 6-5) led a big way when we needed it." all scorers with 18 points, includ. , . ... _ ..............2 ing a pair of 3-pointers. "The way we've been playing since Ja·nuary 14th, we felt very good coming into tonight's ballgame;' said Adkins. "My girls . have got a lot of confidence in that two week time period. We're playing team ball. Everybody's contributing on both ends of the , court." In the second quarter, the Raiders were held to a Watkins 3-pointer as Gallia Academy . outscored River Valley 14-3. "Our defense in the last four ball games has just been phenomenal. Everybody we've played has had 3-point shooters, and our girls are getting thfir toe on that 3-point line, making that 3-point shooter have to step back. I'm unhappy with how many 3-point shots we gave up in the first quarter. The ' girls stepped up in the second quarter and -did a nice job of not leaving anyone open." While River Valley pulled down 30 rebounds, led by Chelsea DeGarmo with nine and Watkins with seven, the GmiNG MN- Gallla Academy's Brlanna Johnson drives the ball to the basket In the Blue Angels win over River Valley Thursday. ,........ Anpla,Pip82 (Doug Shipley photo) , . ' �P8ge 8 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, J1nuary 2e, 2001 Friday, Jan1111ry 21, 2001 • Prep Scoreboard 111o1p 11o1,- Caulllr rr Vlnion Ccunly g 7 g 12 - 37 .... g 21 15 18 '- 54 Vlnion Ccunly - -ld11 ().() 2, Kajla . - 1 3-4 e. Mol .0.0 1 H • . Krilll ' Hoyos 1 2-2 4, Joulo Caudlt 1 7-9 II, Both ' Alon 1 2-2 4, Cindy Co• 3 0-5 &, Haley1 1Hl2. TOcaiii0-18-2837. , Moigl - $hllmon Priol 2 ().() 5, A - VJn. lng 5 5-11 18, Jovnoo Oovlo 2 ,_. 5, Aol1loy Thomao 0 0-0 0, 1lttany Oulllo 3 0-1 e, Undlly Bohn & 0-1 12, Min<tt Chllncoy 5 3-3 13, Alidll Wt«y 0 IHl 0, Kayle Davia 2 0-1 4, Corrie HooveiO 1-21 . Totaho· ~ 10-21 54. 3-polnl goolo - VC 1 (Jowol1), Molgo 4 (VInIng 3, F'Jg) Jl/ Scora - Moigl30, Vinton County 22 VC: E\>Orlt 10. M: Ofenner 9. Ea...., M, -rol Hoell!.. 30 Eastern 18 12 10 14 - S4 Fed Hock 6 13 4 1 - 30 Eutern - KUI locMtlck 0 1·2 1, Whilrwy' Kllf 1 H 5, Oanlelle Spencer 12 2·2 28, A - Bokor 3 2-2 8, <Janet Calaway 0 2-4 2, Holly Broderld< 2 IHl 4, Stado Waloon • 0-3 8. federal Hocking - Flenee Srevena 1 0·0 2, Jamie Simmons 2 4, Katie Linscott 1 0-1 2, o-o: Mary FouiH 1 0..2 2, Sarah Springer 2 0-0 5, Sheila Gilchrist 3 1-3 7, Jamie Unocott 3 2-2 8 3-Polnt Goals - Fedet'al Hocking 1 (Sarah Sprlngor 1). Aelx>undo - Eaotam 38(Siacle Watson 10) Federal Hocking 26(Jamia Sim· mons 8) : Steals - Eastern 9 ·(Ambef Baker 2, Sara Mansfield 2) Federal Hocking 5(Sarah Springer 2, Jamie Linscott 2). Assists - East· am 16(Ambor llakerll) Federal Hocklng(Mary FDSBitt 3). Twnovers - Eastern 6, Federal Hocking 17 So"""'m U, Wtllflonl :II SO...il'em · Waterlord 10 6 12 5 10 10 15 10 - 42 36 \Naterford -Jantzen King 4 2-3 11 , Joanna 8urcl1ella 0 1-2 1, AlaM Miller 2 0-1 4, Mal· lory McCutcheon 1 Q.-0 2, Huthef Fulmer 4 o0 II, Jaconda Smith 4 D-08, Trac; Huck 0 Q-1 0. Alicia Polan 1 0-0 2. Totala 18 3-7 38. Southern - Kall Cummins 3 8-6 12, Fallon Roush 2 0..0 4, Tammy Fryar 2 2-4 8, Southem flomPapB1 The Tornadoes were led by Kati Cummins who notched twelve points for game-high honors. Cuflllllins also had a nice floor game, a team-high seven rebounds, and a 4-for-4 fourth quarter from the foul line. Sophomore Rachel Chapman stepped up her game with ten points and three steals, while Fryar added six points, Brigette ·Barnes and Amy Lee added five . each, and Fallon. Roush notched . four. Waterford (6-9, 5-4) w~s led by Jantzen King with eleven points, Heather Fulmer and Jeconda Smith with eight each, and Alana Miller with four. Southern jumped out to a 6-2 lead on a pair 'Of Cummins free throws, a Fallon Roush jumper, and a long two-point goal by Tammy Fryar. A Chapman jumper and Cunmuns baseline drive. widened the spread to 42.36 by the 4:.36 mark, but then Southern went stone cold and never scored the rest of the :fr:lme. Miller notched a field goal and Heather Fulmer canned a )l~mpe~ from the block as 'both Alchol Chlpnln • 2·2 10, 11f1Vo110 1 2·2 5, """1M 1 3-8 5. T.... 13 15-27 42. 3-pCOII gooil- -feod 1 (King), SelAh- om 1 (811,..). .N Scora - 42, WalolfGrd 28. S : llaanl Puillnllle, Kati Sayro 14 1 Gallla - . y Rivor Valloy "t ,. "'14- 18 Vollof e -41 54 3 17 10 - 41 Glliia Acadeiny (H, SEOAL 8-5) - .-;. ca l!odimor 2 1Hl4, llrilnna JQhnoon 5 s-e 18, Eva Lyon 2 IHl 4, Tiffany Oic:kaon I 0-0 2, Coonney Spriegol 0 ().() 0, Ma- Ooy 1 0.0 2, !Iorah RUIIIII3 2_. Brittany Franldlo 2 3_. 7, MorOdith Addington 3 3-3 &. Tolllo: 111 14-11 - • 11 e, 54 . RiVer Volloy (4·11 , SEOAL 2-8) ·- Kari Tay· lor 31Hl &, Julia Mollohlln 0 IHl 0, AMO Rooaoigar 0 ().() 0, ~Ward 5 2·2 17, Chriaten Baird 1 IHl 3, Watklno SD-011, DeGarmo 1 0-2 2, Nldo 0 0,0 0, Brl1· lllny McOada 2 o-o 4. Totalo: 20 H 41 3-Point Goalo - GA 2 (B. 2), AV 5 (Ward 3, Bolrd. Walldno). Rabounda - GA n/11, RV 30 (OoGanno II). A..,ll - GA nla, AV 8 (Word 4). Staola- GA nla, AVe (OaGarmo 3). Turnovers - GA Ria, RV Q. JV SCORE Ah<or Vallo'( '!(1, Gallil Academy 35. GA Karl Adklna 18. RV: Jamie Nldl.tll 13, Tarra Mlnnll12, Erica Taylor 10. ..-y c-. Jaclllon 10, Point P I - H Jac:lloon 15 10 18 s 50 Pool 11 • 11 12 - 38 Jlc:llacn (7·2 SEOAL, I H) - Joanle Whlla 0 Q-1 0, Beth - • 11 iH! 30, Hlnnoll Evan11 0.0 3. Brooke Waltlrl 8 1·213, Carrie Co~~: 11· 1 3, Brandy caklwiiiO 1.. 1. Tolalo:1S 8-14 50. Point (1-10 SEOAL. 3·13) - Btidgot Niberi 8 2-5 14, Kristin Drain l 2·2 4, Mirandl Durst 2 0-0 5, Aahley Thomaa 1 IHl 2, A - Kaalor 2 3-e 7, ..Iennie Wlloon 3 0-2 e. Totalo: 157·15 38. Th-pcllnt gooll - JIICI<10<1 • (Howl 3, Cox), Point 1 (Durtl). A-.... - Jacl<aon nla, Point 30 (Ni>ert 11) . Blocka - Jackaon nla, Point 8 (Niberl8). • JV Scare - Jackson 43, Point 24. PP: Allaha Marcum e. offenses were stymied · the remainder of the canto, the score 10-6. In the second frame, Jantzen King swished a three pointer to tighten the score to 10-9 starting a string of scores that sparked a see-saw battle. Rach Chapman kept the stagnated SHS offense afloa~ as Southern came from a 16-15 deficit to lead 18-16 with under a minute to go in the half. A final Chapman bucket and a Cummins field goal made the score 22-16 at the half. Storming out of the gate in the third round, Brigette Barnes drilled a long three pointer, then Fallon Roush netted a ten footer from the lane as Southern built its biggest lead, 27-16. King then responded with a baseline jumper all within' the ' first minute, . and Southern never scored again i'n the entire frame. Waterford wasnit much better in the span, scoring· just eight more themselves as numerous missed shots and turnovers plagued both clubs. The Tornadoes endured the storm and still held a small 27-26 ·lead at the buzzer. · Southern scored early in the fourth frame, but Fulmer and Jeconda · Sntith each \Vent back door to knot the score at 34-34. • ··- Ohio~ Girt. 8 Cin Marcy 52, Cin. St. Ursula 38 Cin. Northwest 52, Cln. Turpin 44 Cin. PurceU·Marian 70, Kettet"ing Alter •9 Cm. Seton 61 , Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 43 M' do H Akr. ContraHiower 48, Akr. North 42 Akr. Ellol 48, Akr. Garileld 40 • Akr. Firtrt1ona 52, Akr. BuciUI 46 Akr. Kenmore 40, Akr. East 39 Alu. Uancheltar 52, Navarre FairieM 39 ~ Aleu..W 72, Beiprll28 AHianoe 41 , Uniontown Laka 38 Ansonia 58, Arcanum 37 Ar1lng1on 58, Van Buren 4S Ashville Teays Valfey 63, Cots. Hamilton Twp. 49 Athens .te, Vincent Warren 37 Attica S""""" E. 54, Old FOO 41 llairtlridgo Pair< Val loy 47 , Richmond Dale SE40 llaocom Hopewell-Loudon 75, Sycamore Mohawk 50 Batavia 50, WIHiarnsourg 24 Beachwood 49, Shaker Htt. Laurel -40 Bellaire St. John's 85, Toronto 52 Bellefontaine 41 , New Car11ale Tecumseh 37 Belmont Union local 63. Belaire 50 Berlin Hiland 56, Newcomerstown 33 Be\lerfy Ft . Frye 68, New Matamoras Frontier 27 Bluffton 59, Van Werl Uncotnview 49 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 77, Bowen110n Canolton Valley 52 Caldwell e3, Barnesville 52 Cardington-Lincoln 40. Galion Northmor 33 Carlift 52, Preble Shawnee 47 Casatown Miami E. 42 , Milton-Union 35 CedarviUe 44, E. Clinton 38 · Celina 59, Wapakoneta 38 Centerburg 64. Fredericktown 48 Champion 46. Leavit1sburg La Brae 35 Chillicothe Unioto 65. Piketon 34 ChillicOthe Zane Trace 77. Chithcotfle Hunt· lngton Aoa 53 Cln. Ctviatian 38, Yellow Springo 20 Cin. eot.rain 70, Minora 44 Cin. country Dar 49, Cin. sevon Hilla 34 Cln . Harrison 87. Amelia eo Cin , Indian Hill 74 . Cin. Deer Pa~ 42 Cin. Landmark Clv. 59, Now Milm117 Cln. Macleira 58, Cin. Taylor 25 Cin. McNic:holaa 55, Hamltton Badin 43 ' getting in foul trouble, Although · the senior brigade of Cummins, Roush, and l;'ryar continued to handle the ball well, while Lee gave it a good effort off the bench. Brigette Barnes hit a pair of free throws and after a Waterford miss, Rachel Chapman hit a pair to give SHS a .38-34 advantage. As time ticked away, Southern worked for the best possible shot and Waterford was forced to foul. Overall, Southern hit 13-of-15 in the frame to pull away to a 4236 win. Southern hit 13 _0 f_ 35 overall, 12-of- 29 two's, and l-of- 6 on Cin. Summit Country Day 55. Cin St Bernard 40 Cin Western HiHs 38, Aiken 25 Cin. Withrow 49, Cin. Walnut Hills 46 Cln. Wyomk1g 71 , Cin. Reading 35 ClrdeviUe 45, Amanda·Ciearcreek 25 Circleville logan Elm 49, Canal Wiilchester 25 Coldwater -48, Delphos St. JaM's 41 Cols. Academy 72, Cots. World Harvest 51 Cois. Linden 88, Cola. Briggs 28 COlumbiana Crestview S., Sebl'lng 46 Convoy CI'Bitvlew 66, Lima Cent. Cath. 60 Cortland Lakeview 31 , Brookfiekt 24 Covington 51. National Trall31 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Ravenna 41 Cuyahoga FaltsCVCA S.., Akr Coventry 50 Danville 53, Utica 30 Oa·t Belbook 53, Brookville 41 Oat Carrl:il 44, Day. Stebbins 30 Day. JBfferson 54, Miami Vallev 18 Oay. Oakwood 41 , Eaton 32 Defiance 59, Ottawa-Giandorl 42 Defiance Ayers>.Jille 64, Haviland Wayne Trace 48 Defiance Tioora 41 . Edgerton 36 Delaware Buckeye Valley 53, Marian River Valley 49 Delphos.Jetferson 74, Lima Perry 34 Dover 50. Elyria FBCS 28 E. Can. 83, ZOl!lrville Tuscarawas Valley 18 Elmore Woodmore 84, Millbury Lake 30 Fairfjeld Union 72. Bloom-Carrot! 55 Fetlcity 47. Georgetown 34 Findlay 61 , Oregon Clay 43 Findlay Liberty-Benton 63, Cory·Aawson 30 Frankfort Adena 72, Williamsport y.JesUall 33 Franklin 46, O>dord Talawanda 32 Fremont Aoss 57, Fostoria 31 Fremont St. Joseph 70, BatlaviUO 21 Ft Loramie 59, AMI 46 Ft Racovery 58. Now Bremen 47 ClalllpoNs Gallla 54, Cheshire River Valley Ridge 14 ' Genoa 82, llloomdalo Elmwood 48 Gormanlown Volley VIew 61 , Day. North• ridge 21 Glouster Trirrble 44 . Hei1Klck Miller~ Gnadanhutlan Indian Vallo'( 48, S~aoourgfrrOtin39 GIOYO City 82, Hi~ard Davidaon 50 Hamler Patrick Henry 59, Archbold 4S +tanaverton United -45, Salinevll1e Southern 34 Heath 46, Millerspor1 31 Hillsboro 65, Clermont NE 33 Hilllrlp 69, Gorham Fayella IS Hlilbard 56, Girard -45 ~udson 63 Berborlim 57 Jackson Point Pleasant rt'J. Va.) 38 JackiOfl Center 87, Houston 53 Jamestown Graaneview 48. Waynesville 38 Johnstown Northridge 75. Howard East 50. Knox 19 . Kansas lakota 65, Otsego 40 Kenton 54, Lima Shawnee 40 Kinsman Badger 47, Uberty 36 lakewood St Augustine 73, Orange Chr. 24 lancaster 53, Gahanna 41 la.uster Fi11her Catholk: 42, Granville 37 lebanon -41, loveland 30 leetonia 61, Columbiana 47 lewistown Indian Lake 69, Mechanicsburg 40 . Uberty Chri stian 40, Evangel Christian 27 Lima Bath 55, St. Marys Memorial 52 Lisbon 36, E. Palestine 34 Usbon Beaver Local f37 . Youngs. Chaney ~ . logan f32, Marietta 52 . London 00, Grandview 43 lorain Admiral King tilil. Sanctu&ky 42 lorain Southvtew 68, Tal. Whitmer 53 Loudonville 64, Sullivan BlaCk River 43 Lowellville 48, McDonald 30 Lyndhuf'll Bruah 58, Twinaburg 4S ' · Maglolia Sandy Valley 75, Muellloo Tus· ""' Monslield 41 Madllon 58, Marion Harding 51 Manoflekl Sr. 88, Drrvllle 42 } Marla Stain Marion Local 47, Minster 28 Mouloo Elgin 50, Sparla Highlond 43 Marlina Ferry 65, Steobenvlllo 40 41 Gates Mills rtawken 68. Pe11insuta Lake Waterford hit 16-of-51, !-of5 three's and 15-of-45 two's · while going 3-for-7 at the line. Waterford had 11 steals (King 4); nine assim (King 4, Miller 4) 21 . turnovers, and 21 fouls. Southern is idle until next Wednesday when it goes to Wellston. Eastem, ......... "We knew conung into the game tonight that the key to winning this gah1e was playing tough defense. We held them to 8 points for 15 minutes in the second half, as 'everyone played well on defense tonight," said Coach .Brannon. score 25-45 at the 5:00 mark. Jamie Simmons hit "Dani.elle had a career night with 26 points. She · a 20-foot jumper to give the Lancers their fourth (Danielle) could do that every night, but with the .field goal of the second half. Coach Brannon gave offensive weapons that we have, the scoring is usu:Spencer a break early in the fourth quarter, but put ally 1pread evenly. Danielle just had an excellent . her back. in with 4:00 to play. game all around, and Amber Baker played an . ·spencer took adva,ntage of her opportunities by unselfish game with nine assists," Brannon stated. scoring four more points to give her 26 points on Danielle Spencer led all Eagle scoren with 26 the night. points, followed by Baker and Watson with eight , Foul sho~ by Janet Calaway (2-of-4) and Kass · apiece. Watson grobbed 10 rebounds on the night, ·Lodwick (1-of-2) closed out the book for the and Balcer dished out nine assists. Baker and Sara Eagles. Sarah Springer finished things off on a good · Mansfield led in the 1teal category with two apiece. note for the Lancers, as she drained a .3-point goal at Monday, the Eagles will host the South Gallia the buzzer. Rebeh, game time is 6:00 at Eastern. 38 Ma.- Jadrtoo 48, Ma- Pony 2li Maumoa 45, Ar<hony Wlyno 43 Mayfield 38, Solon 37 McColrb 50, Arcadia 47 McOultay Upper Soio4o Vrllf1t 119, Coiumbul Grove 65, OT MlamiSI)urg 50, Middletown Fenwld< 31 Mllford Cen11f Fairbanks 68, OeGratl River- ....... • An eli ,.• ~: •. : :~ . . :·· :Raiders couldn't get their :offense in g~ar, especially in the second quarter. · ' "Defensively,! thought we did .a fairly good job,''said Rilier Val. ley head coach Tom Weaver. "We J~ked real sluggish in the fint """· . . ~-1J"H ;: : i•Jn the second half, we kind of showed some' signs of trying to ' 6a:ht our way back into this pnli:. We looked a little bit con, liued out there liS to where the ball wat." The Raiders were held to 27 perc:ent shootina: from the field. River Valley also only had four iQ:empa at tht tree throw line, iipking twO, both by Ward. ·:"We were sctuggling offeniively,'' said Weaver. "Your not going to win very n1any ganm fhooting 27 percent. When we ' I Carpet. Bi -54 Millarst>urg w. Holmta 50, UhrlellavUie Claymortt 30 Mineral Ridge 43, Berlin C.ntor Weatem Aesef\le 40 Monroevllie eo. Aahland Mapleton 50 Monlpatiar 52, Bryan 39 Morral RIGgadalo 67, MI. Gilead 36 Moundo~ua rt'J. va.) Jolwl Marshall 75, Old Wallllngton Buckeye Trail 43 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 53. carer 44 Mt. Orab Western Brown 58, Bethel-Tate 25 N. Can. HoOver 70. Can. GlenOak 55 · N. Jackson Jackaon·Milton 56, V1enna Malhews40 N. Lewisburg Tnad 64, Waynesfield• Goshen 49 . N. Lima s. Range 60, Naw Mlclcltetown Spring. 49 New lebanon DIMie 45, Middletown Madlson44 New London 75, Greenwich S. Cent. 37 New Madison Tli·Village 52. Union City Missi&Sinawa Yalley 38 Naw Philafjflphia 64, Rayland Buckeye Local34 New Riegel 57, Fos10r1a St WendeUn 25 Newark Ucklng Heights 54, Sugar Grove Berne Union 21 NewbUIY 46, Huctson WAA 25 Nordonla 66, Kenston 65, OT Norwalk St. Paul 47, Plymouth 23 Oak Glen (W. va.) 48, Weillvlile 3~ Ottawa Hills 56, Lakeside Danbury 43 Pandora-GilbOa 61, Leipsic 38 Parma Valley FQ(ge 71, Parma 47 PomboNille EasiWOOd 62, GJ9sorburg 59 Perrysburg 64, Aoslford 45 1.. Peltisvlllo 55, Eclon 43 Pickeringlon 50, WHUand 39 Pit6btJrg Franklin-Monroe 57, Tri.County N. 38 Jackson the lead for good. pulled to within 10 on multiple After Miranda Durst's trey occasions in the fourth. POINT PLEASANT -The Wj.th :40 on the clock in the first "Our girls stepped it up and Beth Howe~ Farewell Tour cone gave the Lady Knights an 11-10 played one heck of a ball game," tinued with a stop in Point lead, Ho~e hit a baseline said Bodkin. "Alii ask for them Ple~sant Thursday. jlijuper and then a trey at the to do is give me 32 minutes of Lady Knight fans, coaches and ltiizzer to wrap up .the 15-11 effort. I told them before the players will not miss her, as the Jl'f'kson lead at the end of one ball game 'We have yet to play Jackson senior guard scored 30 p~riod. · .32 minutes of intense basketpoints in her last visit to Point , ~he scored the first points of ball.' Well tonight, I think we Pleasant Gymnasium while . the second on an old-school came · close. We never gave up leading the Ironladies to a 50-38 th\ee-point play to complete and the game was never ,out of win over the Lady Knights. hef j>Crsonal run. · . • our reach. "You can't stop ,her f1:9m scor\~ckson built a ~5-15 lead by . "We just wanted our chanc~ ing," said ' Point coacij Dave · t~ end of the" ~alf a'f!et 'Point ! in the fourth quarter. We fell Bodkin. "I mean, she hit two f~ed to hit a field goal in the · like ·if we had a shot il) the threes that were NBA threes. ses;_ond period. · fourth quarter, maybe there · There was one · ih the fourth trhat lead streiched as far as 15 · would be some magic! The . quarter. I know she was only a b}' the end of the thit:d, but a magic wasn't quite there, but the' 1 step or two from the sidelines. It reJUVenated Point offense effort was there." ·- ' doesn't even hit the rim; it hits fought back as Bridget Nibert, The rest of Jackson's offensive nothing . but net. You're not Jennie Wilson and Amber numbers were less gaudy than going to take her out of the Keefer tallied scores in ihe third the total put up by Howe. "We offense." a~d fourth frames. Nibe~t scored tried to linut everyone else, and C~ubincd with Marietta's seven of her team-high 14 in we did a pretty good job," said loss to Logan, the win moves the final period. Bodkin. "The Caldwell girl, we Jackson into a tie for the Nibert spurred Point's inside held her to <!ne point. That's the SEOAL lead with both teams qefense with 11 boards and lowest she has ever scored having two conference losses. eight blocked shots, three of against us. That's unbelievable. Howe personally went on an hich came on on~ sequence i11 "We thought about doing 8-0 run in the final nunute of e · second half. Keefer and something to stop Beth, but the first quarter and the begin- _ ristin Drain turned up the we've tried that in the past. ning of the second which gave pressure out front as Point ·Nobody can do it." Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 · Feb. 2 · Feb. 9 Feb. 13 OVI' SPORTS STAFF . 1 . looks pretty . good for !Is right now. With the wins we've had under our belts here in the last four out of five ballgames, it's certainly going to held these girls going into the tournament." River Valley plays host to Athens Monday. The Bulldogs defeated Warren 46-37 Thursday. "Mentally, I know we were ready for the game," saidWeaver. "Gallipolis came up fired up and we knew they would. We just 'ouldn 't match that intensity." "There's no mystery to this game. You play goud defcme nnd you put the ball into the basket. Well, I thought, at least in the !econd half, we played better defense. Our struggles · untally happen on the offensive end." The Blue A.ngelt will also be home Monday, as they play host to Marietta. On Thursday, the Tigen fell to · Logan 62-52, Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. I 5 Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. I Feb. 8 the 18-year-old woman said during the firs,t day of testimony in Chmura's sexual assault trial. The woman said she rushed downstairs and began pounding on the bathroom door when she lieard her friend · was in there with the former Green Bay, Packers tight end. NOTIC~ TO THE PUBLIC ' . INGEL'S . ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Deale,. 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Applloatlon• will be,1v1fiable beginning J1n. 21, '2001 thru Fib. 8, 2001 In the Qranta ornoa at the Mllge Qounw Annax at 111 1ut Memorial Drlva, Pomeroy, Ohio. The otn01 II open from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Appllc:enta muat melt 11100me guldtllnM to be allglbll and will be PIIOid on the lilt on 1. flrlt coma • flrlt III'VId ba11a. · lntll'lltld .houllholdl m1y call .JNn Tnllllli, Chip Aclmlnlatrator for mo111 Information, It (140) 881·7101. Dec. 29 at GalliPolis at Alexander Jan. 5 at Eastern Jan. 9 Jan. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York Jan. 27 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON at Vinton Count,. feb. 2 feb. 3 · RIVER UALLEV at· Waterford feb. 6 ALEXANDER . Feb. 9 Feb. l3 EASTERN Mon, Tun, Wed, Frl 1-5 Thurat-12, Sltt-2:30 FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR . .. . DOWNPAYMENT/CLOSING COST ASSISTANCE MEIGS1,COUNTY CHIP P~OGRAM The Melga County Gl'lnta bmca hu funding available for euletanca to low to mOdtt'ltl lncoma houaahol~a In Mila• County who wlah to become homaowneral The CHIP Homebuyer AuletMc:e program will provide grant fundi to pay for 50% of any raqulracl downpaymtnt lncl 111 q1o11ng coata to aid In the puraheM of 1 home for your fl!mlly. The program will el1o provldi grant funda to reh1bllltltt the homa once you become the ownli'l ,, . • SYMMS ·VALLEY TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA at Federal Hockine MEIGS WATERFORD a't Wellston at BelPre at Eastern Ohio ''Bobcats•• . Under 'cross-examination, she said the 17-year•old and Chmura were both fully clothed when the door opened, and the girl's hair was mussed. Chmura's defense attorney, Geral!l Boyle, challenged that statement, saying the woman did not tell that to police.The woman agreed. ALEXANDER at Eastern at Trimble SYMMES VALLEY MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at South Galli a BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN at S,mmes Valle, • .Testimony ·begins in Chm.ura trial WAUKESHA, ' Wis . (AP) - • The teen-ager who accused Mark Chmura of assaulting her , at a party later told a friend she' had sex against her will with the former NFL player, the friend said Thursday. ' "She said it was not consensual in any way. She said it hurt;' 992-7028 fP7~/ 3rd Street, Racine 949-2210 Southern ~~Tornados·· - Girls BY DAN POLCYN t 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Southern ~~Tornados" - BoYs PREP . . GIRLS -HOOPS l played !hem the fint time; we have a very good shooting game. This time we were very cold. You sort of wonder hoW that can take place on your own court. I'm pretty 1ure a lot of it has to do with the defense they were playing." · "We still got some good looks at the basket, we just couldn't conVert it." In the second half, River Valley showed some signs of offensive Improvement. In the fourth quarter, the Raiders scored the'first six points of the quarter, cutting the Angel! lead to nine, 46-3 7. "The shots were starting to go in at that time.'' said Weaver. ''We got some IIOO'IIooks, gm son1e breakers oft the defense.'' · With the tournan1ents coming up, Adkins (eels a:ood about where her team Jtanda at this point in the season. "Sunday, we go into the tournament draw," taid Adkins, "It Jar Maoon 65, Cln Winton - Amy three's with a 15-of-27 night at the line. Southern dropped the battle of the boards 25-38 led by Cummins (7) and Lee (5). Miller led Waterford with nine. Southern had 12 steals (Fryar 3, Chapman 3); had 12 assists (Cummins 3, Fryar '4, Barnes 3); 19 turnovers, and 14 fouls. The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Po"'!,•, Middleport, Ohio Me~ies ••Marauders•• . Crow's Family Featuring .. Kentucky . Fried Chick.., 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio at River Valle, at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN NELSO' . N . VILLE-VORK VINTON COUNTY at Easte.rn WATERFORD TRIMBlE at Alexander Jan. 6 J•n. 8 Jan. I. I. Ja~. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. 1 feb. 5 Feb. 8 . Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 '' - Girls ' . ~ 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. I 0 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. 5 at ASU rHolidaY ClassicJ Arizona State Consolation/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central Michisan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC . Ch·amP. r1 st RoundJ . , Syracuse · 992-6333 . Norris Northup: Dodge, Inc. ' . 0 ' 252 Upper River Road . Gallipolis, OH 446-0842 or Toll-Free 1-800-446-0842' ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gelllpolll' Hometown Dtlltr • '' 616 Eastern Avenue (740) 446-3672 We use ---__..,........... ~Carfax· Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 �P8ge 8 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, J1nuary 2e, 2001 Friday, Jan1111ry 21, 2001 • Prep Scoreboard 111o1p 11o1,- Caulllr rr Vlnion Ccunly g 7 g 12 - 37 .... g 21 15 18 '- 54 Vlnion Ccunly - -ld11 ().() 2, Kajla . - 1 3-4 e. Mol .0.0 1 H • . Krilll ' Hoyos 1 2-2 4, Joulo Caudlt 1 7-9 II, Both ' Alon 1 2-2 4, Cindy Co• 3 0-5 &, Haley1 1Hl2. TOcaiii0-18-2837. , Moigl - $hllmon Priol 2 ().() 5, A - VJn. lng 5 5-11 18, Jovnoo Oovlo 2 ,_. 5, Aol1loy Thomao 0 0-0 0, 1lttany Oulllo 3 0-1 e, Undlly Bohn & 0-1 12, Min<tt Chllncoy 5 3-3 13, Alidll Wt«y 0 IHl 0, Kayle Davia 2 0-1 4, Corrie HooveiO 1-21 . Totaho· ~ 10-21 54. 3-polnl goolo - VC 1 (Jowol1), Molgo 4 (VInIng 3, F'Jg) Jl/ Scora - Moigl30, Vinton County 22 VC: E\>Orlt 10. M: Ofenner 9. Ea...., M, -rol Hoell!.. 30 Eastern 18 12 10 14 - S4 Fed Hock 6 13 4 1 - 30 Eutern - KUI locMtlck 0 1·2 1, Whilrwy' Kllf 1 H 5, Oanlelle Spencer 12 2·2 28, A - Bokor 3 2-2 8, <Janet Calaway 0 2-4 2, Holly Broderld< 2 IHl 4, Stado Waloon • 0-3 8. federal Hocking - Flenee Srevena 1 0·0 2, Jamie Simmons 2 4, Katie Linscott 1 0-1 2, o-o: Mary FouiH 1 0..2 2, Sarah Springer 2 0-0 5, Sheila Gilchrist 3 1-3 7, Jamie Unocott 3 2-2 8 3-Polnt Goals - Fedet'al Hocking 1 (Sarah Sprlngor 1). Aelx>undo - Eaotam 38(Siacle Watson 10) Federal Hocking 26(Jamia Sim· mons 8) : Steals - Eastern 9 ·(Ambef Baker 2, Sara Mansfield 2) Federal Hocking 5(Sarah Springer 2, Jamie Linscott 2). Assists - East· am 16(Ambor llakerll) Federal Hocklng(Mary FDSBitt 3). Twnovers - Eastern 6, Federal Hocking 17 So"""'m U, Wtllflonl :II SO...il'em · Waterlord 10 6 12 5 10 10 15 10 - 42 36 \Naterford -Jantzen King 4 2-3 11 , Joanna 8urcl1ella 0 1-2 1, AlaM Miller 2 0-1 4, Mal· lory McCutcheon 1 Q.-0 2, Huthef Fulmer 4 o0 II, Jaconda Smith 4 D-08, Trac; Huck 0 Q-1 0. Alicia Polan 1 0-0 2. Totala 18 3-7 38. Southern - Kall Cummins 3 8-6 12, Fallon Roush 2 0..0 4, Tammy Fryar 2 2-4 8, Southem flomPapB1 The Tornadoes were led by Kati Cummins who notched twelve points for game-high honors. Cuflllllins also had a nice floor game, a team-high seven rebounds, and a 4-for-4 fourth quarter from the foul line. Sophomore Rachel Chapman stepped up her game with ten points and three steals, while Fryar added six points, Brigette ·Barnes and Amy Lee added five . each, and Fallon. Roush notched . four. Waterford (6-9, 5-4) w~s led by Jantzen King with eleven points, Heather Fulmer and Jeconda Smith with eight each, and Alana Miller with four. Southern jumped out to a 6-2 lead on a pair 'Of Cummins free throws, a Fallon Roush jumper, and a long two-point goal by Tammy Fryar. A Chapman jumper and Cunmuns baseline drive. widened the spread to 42.36 by the 4:.36 mark, but then Southern went stone cold and never scored the rest of the :fr:lme. Miller notched a field goal and Heather Fulmer canned a )l~mpe~ from the block as 'both Alchol Chlpnln • 2·2 10, 11f1Vo110 1 2·2 5, """1M 1 3-8 5. T.... 13 15-27 42. 3-pCOII gooil- -feod 1 (King), SelAh- om 1 (811,..). .N Scora - 42, WalolfGrd 28. S : llaanl Puillnllle, Kati Sayro 14 1 Gallla - . y Rivor Valloy "t ,. "'14- 18 Vollof e -41 54 3 17 10 - 41 Glliia Acadeiny (H, SEOAL 8-5) - .-;. ca l!odimor 2 1Hl4, llrilnna JQhnoon 5 s-e 18, Eva Lyon 2 IHl 4, Tiffany Oic:kaon I 0-0 2, Coonney Spriegol 0 ().() 0, Ma- Ooy 1 0.0 2, !Iorah RUIIIII3 2_. Brittany Franldlo 2 3_. 7, MorOdith Addington 3 3-3 &. Tolllo: 111 14-11 - • 11 e, 54 . RiVer Volloy (4·11 , SEOAL 2-8) ·- Kari Tay· lor 31Hl &, Julia Mollohlln 0 IHl 0, AMO Rooaoigar 0 ().() 0, ~Ward 5 2·2 17, Chriaten Baird 1 IHl 3, Watklno SD-011, DeGarmo 1 0-2 2, Nldo 0 0,0 0, Brl1· lllny McOada 2 o-o 4. Totalo: 20 H 41 3-Point Goalo - GA 2 (B. 2), AV 5 (Ward 3, Bolrd. Walldno). Rabounda - GA n/11, RV 30 (OoGanno II). A..,ll - GA nla, AV 8 (Word 4). Staola- GA nla, AVe (OaGarmo 3). Turnovers - GA Ria, RV Q. JV SCORE Ah<or Vallo'( '!(1, Gallil Academy 35. GA Karl Adklna 18. RV: Jamie Nldl.tll 13, Tarra Mlnnll12, Erica Taylor 10. ..-y c-. Jaclllon 10, Point P I - H Jac:lloon 15 10 18 s 50 Pool 11 • 11 12 - 38 Jlc:llacn (7·2 SEOAL, I H) - Joanle Whlla 0 Q-1 0, Beth - • 11 iH! 30, Hlnnoll Evan11 0.0 3. Brooke Waltlrl 8 1·213, Carrie Co~~: 11· 1 3, Brandy caklwiiiO 1.. 1. Tolalo:1S 8-14 50. Point (1-10 SEOAL. 3·13) - Btidgot Niberi 8 2-5 14, Kristin Drain l 2·2 4, Mirandl Durst 2 0-0 5, Aahley Thomaa 1 IHl 2, A - Kaalor 2 3-e 7, ..Iennie Wlloon 3 0-2 e. Totalo: 157·15 38. Th-pcllnt gooll - JIICI<10<1 • (Howl 3, Cox), Point 1 (Durtl). A-.... - Jacl<aon nla, Point 30 (Ni>ert 11) . Blocka - Jackaon nla, Point 8 (Niberl8). • JV Scare - Jackson 43, Point 24. PP: Allaha Marcum e. offenses were stymied · the remainder of the canto, the score 10-6. In the second frame, Jantzen King swished a three pointer to tighten the score to 10-9 starting a string of scores that sparked a see-saw battle. Rach Chapman kept the stagnated SHS offense afloa~ as Southern came from a 16-15 deficit to lead 18-16 with under a minute to go in the half. A final Chapman bucket and a Cummins field goal made the score 22-16 at the half. Storming out of the gate in the third round, Brigette Barnes drilled a long three pointer, then Fallon Roush netted a ten footer from the lane as Southern built its biggest lead, 27-16. King then responded with a baseline jumper all within' the ' first minute, . and Southern never scored again i'n the entire frame. Waterford wasnit much better in the span, scoring· just eight more themselves as numerous missed shots and turnovers plagued both clubs. The Tornadoes endured the storm and still held a small 27-26 ·lead at the buzzer. · Southern scored early in the fourth frame, but Fulmer and Jeconda · Sntith each \Vent back door to knot the score at 34-34. • ··- Ohio~ Girt. 8 Cin Marcy 52, Cin. St. Ursula 38 Cin. Northwest 52, Cln. Turpin 44 Cin. PurceU·Marian 70, Kettet"ing Alter •9 Cm. Seton 61 , Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 43 M' do H Akr. ContraHiower 48, Akr. North 42 Akr. Ellol 48, Akr. Garileld 40 • Akr. Firtrt1ona 52, Akr. BuciUI 46 Akr. Kenmore 40, Akr. East 39 Alu. Uancheltar 52, Navarre FairieM 39 ~ Aleu..W 72, Beiprll28 AHianoe 41 , Uniontown Laka 38 Ansonia 58, Arcanum 37 Ar1lng1on 58, Van Buren 4S Ashville Teays Valfey 63, Cots. Hamilton Twp. 49 Athens .te, Vincent Warren 37 Attica S""""" E. 54, Old FOO 41 llairtlridgo Pair< Val loy 47 , Richmond Dale SE40 llaocom Hopewell-Loudon 75, Sycamore Mohawk 50 Batavia 50, WIHiarnsourg 24 Beachwood 49, Shaker Htt. Laurel -40 Bellaire St. John's 85, Toronto 52 Bellefontaine 41 , New Car11ale Tecumseh 37 Belmont Union local 63. Belaire 50 Berlin Hiland 56, Newcomerstown 33 Be\lerfy Ft . Frye 68, New Matamoras Frontier 27 Bluffton 59, Van Werl Uncotnview 49 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 77, Bowen110n Canolton Valley 52 Caldwell e3, Barnesville 52 Cardington-Lincoln 40. Galion Northmor 33 Carlift 52, Preble Shawnee 47 Casatown Miami E. 42 , Milton-Union 35 CedarviUe 44, E. Clinton 38 · Celina 59, Wapakoneta 38 Centerburg 64. Fredericktown 48 Champion 46. Leavit1sburg La Brae 35 Chillicothe Unioto 65. Piketon 34 ChillicOthe Zane Trace 77. Chithcotfle Hunt· lngton Aoa 53 Cln. Ctviatian 38, Yellow Springo 20 Cin. eot.rain 70, Minora 44 Cin. country Dar 49, Cin. sevon Hilla 34 Cln . Harrison 87. Amelia eo Cin , Indian Hill 74 . Cin. Deer Pa~ 42 Cin. Landmark Clv. 59, Now Milm117 Cln. Macleira 58, Cin. Taylor 25 Cin. McNic:holaa 55, Hamltton Badin 43 ' getting in foul trouble, Although · the senior brigade of Cummins, Roush, and l;'ryar continued to handle the ball well, while Lee gave it a good effort off the bench. Brigette Barnes hit a pair of free throws and after a Waterford miss, Rachel Chapman hit a pair to give SHS a .38-34 advantage. As time ticked away, Southern worked for the best possible shot and Waterford was forced to foul. Overall, Southern hit 13-of-15 in the frame to pull away to a 4236 win. Southern hit 13 _0 f_ 35 overall, 12-of- 29 two's, and l-of- 6 on Cin. Summit Country Day 55. Cin St Bernard 40 Cin Western HiHs 38, Aiken 25 Cin. Withrow 49, Cin. Walnut Hills 46 Cln. Wyomk1g 71 , Cin. Reading 35 ClrdeviUe 45, Amanda·Ciearcreek 25 Circleville logan Elm 49, Canal Wiilchester 25 Coldwater -48, Delphos St. JaM's 41 Cols. Academy 72, Cots. World Harvest 51 Cois. Linden 88, Cola. Briggs 28 COlumbiana Crestview S., Sebl'lng 46 Convoy CI'Bitvlew 66, Lima Cent. Cath. 60 Cortland Lakeview 31 , Brookfiekt 24 Covington 51. National Trall31 Cuyahoga Falls 58, Ravenna 41 Cuyahoga FaltsCVCA S.., Akr Coventry 50 Danville 53, Utica 30 Oa·t Belbook 53, Brookville 41 Oat Carrl:il 44, Day. Stebbins 30 Day. JBfferson 54, Miami Vallev 18 Oay. Oakwood 41 , Eaton 32 Defiance 59, Ottawa-Giandorl 42 Defiance Ayers>.Jille 64, Haviland Wayne Trace 48 Defiance Tioora 41 . Edgerton 36 Delaware Buckeye Valley 53, Marian River Valley 49 Delphos.Jetferson 74, Lima Perry 34 Dover 50. Elyria FBCS 28 E. Can. 83, ZOl!lrville Tuscarawas Valley 18 Elmore Woodmore 84, Millbury Lake 30 Fairfjeld Union 72. Bloom-Carrot! 55 Fetlcity 47. Georgetown 34 Findlay 61 , Oregon Clay 43 Findlay Liberty-Benton 63, Cory·Aawson 30 Frankfort Adena 72, Williamsport y.JesUall 33 Franklin 46, O>dord Talawanda 32 Fremont Aoss 57, Fostoria 31 Fremont St. Joseph 70, BatlaviUO 21 Ft Loramie 59, AMI 46 Ft Racovery 58. Now Bremen 47 ClalllpoNs Gallla 54, Cheshire River Valley Ridge 14 ' Genoa 82, llloomdalo Elmwood 48 Gormanlown Volley VIew 61 , Day. North• ridge 21 Glouster Trirrble 44 . Hei1Klck Miller~ Gnadanhutlan Indian Vallo'( 48, S~aoourgfrrOtin39 GIOYO City 82, Hi~ard Davidaon 50 Hamler Patrick Henry 59, Archbold 4S +tanaverton United -45, Salinevll1e Southern 34 Heath 46, Millerspor1 31 Hillsboro 65, Clermont NE 33 Hilllrlp 69, Gorham Fayella IS Hlilbard 56, Girard -45 ~udson 63 Berborlim 57 Jackson Point Pleasant rt'J. Va.) 38 JackiOfl Center 87, Houston 53 Jamestown Graaneview 48. Waynesville 38 Johnstown Northridge 75. Howard East 50. Knox 19 . Kansas lakota 65, Otsego 40 Kenton 54, Lima Shawnee 40 Kinsman Badger 47, Uberty 36 lakewood St Augustine 73, Orange Chr. 24 lancaster 53, Gahanna 41 la.uster Fi11her Catholk: 42, Granville 37 lebanon -41, loveland 30 leetonia 61, Columbiana 47 lewistown Indian Lake 69, Mechanicsburg 40 . Uberty Chri stian 40, Evangel Christian 27 Lima Bath 55, St. Marys Memorial 52 Lisbon 36, E. Palestine 34 Usbon Beaver Local f37 . Youngs. Chaney ~ . logan f32, Marietta 52 . London 00, Grandview 43 lorain Admiral King tilil. Sanctu&ky 42 lorain Southvtew 68, Tal. Whitmer 53 Loudonville 64, Sullivan BlaCk River 43 Lowellville 48, McDonald 30 Lyndhuf'll Bruah 58, Twinaburg 4S ' · Maglolia Sandy Valley 75, Muellloo Tus· ""' Monslield 41 Madllon 58, Marion Harding 51 Manoflekl Sr. 88, Drrvllle 42 } Marla Stain Marion Local 47, Minster 28 Mouloo Elgin 50, Sparla Highlond 43 Marlina Ferry 65, Steobenvlllo 40 41 Gates Mills rtawken 68. Pe11insuta Lake Waterford hit 16-of-51, !-of5 three's and 15-of-45 two's · while going 3-for-7 at the line. Waterford had 11 steals (King 4); nine assim (King 4, Miller 4) 21 . turnovers, and 21 fouls. Southern is idle until next Wednesday when it goes to Wellston. Eastem, ......... "We knew conung into the game tonight that the key to winning this gah1e was playing tough defense. We held them to 8 points for 15 minutes in the second half, as 'everyone played well on defense tonight," said Coach .Brannon. score 25-45 at the 5:00 mark. Jamie Simmons hit "Dani.elle had a career night with 26 points. She · a 20-foot jumper to give the Lancers their fourth (Danielle) could do that every night, but with the .field goal of the second half. Coach Brannon gave offensive weapons that we have, the scoring is usu:Spencer a break early in the fourth quarter, but put ally 1pread evenly. Danielle just had an excellent . her back. in with 4:00 to play. game all around, and Amber Baker played an . ·spencer took adva,ntage of her opportunities by unselfish game with nine assists," Brannon stated. scoring four more points to give her 26 points on Danielle Spencer led all Eagle scoren with 26 the night. points, followed by Baker and Watson with eight , Foul sho~ by Janet Calaway (2-of-4) and Kass · apiece. Watson grobbed 10 rebounds on the night, ·Lodwick (1-of-2) closed out the book for the and Balcer dished out nine assists. Baker and Sara Eagles. Sarah Springer finished things off on a good · Mansfield led in the 1teal category with two apiece. note for the Lancers, as she drained a .3-point goal at Monday, the Eagles will host the South Gallia the buzzer. Rebeh, game time is 6:00 at Eastern. 38 Ma.- Jadrtoo 48, Ma- Pony 2li Maumoa 45, Ar<hony Wlyno 43 Mayfield 38, Solon 37 McColrb 50, Arcadia 47 McOultay Upper Soio4o Vrllf1t 119, Coiumbul Grove 65, OT MlamiSI)urg 50, Middletown Fenwld< 31 Mllford Cen11f Fairbanks 68, OeGratl River- ....... • An eli ,.• ~: •. : :~ . . :·· :Raiders couldn't get their :offense in g~ar, especially in the second quarter. · ' "Defensively,! thought we did .a fairly good job,''said Rilier Val. ley head coach Tom Weaver. "We J~ked real sluggish in the fint """· . . ~-1J"H ;: : i•Jn the second half, we kind of showed some' signs of trying to ' 6a:ht our way back into this pnli:. We looked a little bit con, liued out there liS to where the ball wat." The Raiders were held to 27 perc:ent shootina: from the field. River Valley also only had four iQ:empa at tht tree throw line, iipking twO, both by Ward. ·:"We were sctuggling offeniively,'' said Weaver. "Your not going to win very n1any ganm fhooting 27 percent. When we ' I Carpet. Bi -54 Millarst>urg w. Holmta 50, UhrlellavUie Claymortt 30 Mineral Ridge 43, Berlin C.ntor Weatem Aesef\le 40 Monroevllie eo. Aahland Mapleton 50 Monlpatiar 52, Bryan 39 Morral RIGgadalo 67, MI. Gilead 36 Moundo~ua rt'J. va.) Jolwl Marshall 75, Old Wallllngton Buckeye Trail 43 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 53. carer 44 Mt. Orab Western Brown 58, Bethel-Tate 25 N. Can. HoOver 70. Can. GlenOak 55 · N. Jackson Jackaon·Milton 56, V1enna Malhews40 N. Lewisburg Tnad 64, Waynesfield• Goshen 49 . N. Lima s. Range 60, Naw Mlclcltetown Spring. 49 New lebanon DIMie 45, Middletown Madlson44 New London 75, Greenwich S. Cent. 37 New Madison Tli·Village 52. Union City Missi&Sinawa Yalley 38 Naw Philafjflphia 64, Rayland Buckeye Local34 New Riegel 57, Fos10r1a St WendeUn 25 Newark Ucklng Heights 54, Sugar Grove Berne Union 21 NewbUIY 46, Huctson WAA 25 Nordonla 66, Kenston 65, OT Norwalk St. Paul 47, Plymouth 23 Oak Glen (W. va.) 48, Weillvlile 3~ Ottawa Hills 56, Lakeside Danbury 43 Pandora-GilbOa 61, Leipsic 38 Parma Valley FQ(ge 71, Parma 47 PomboNille EasiWOOd 62, GJ9sorburg 59 Perrysburg 64, Aoslford 45 1.. Peltisvlllo 55, Eclon 43 Pickeringlon 50, WHUand 39 Pit6btJrg Franklin-Monroe 57, Tri.County N. 38 Jackson the lead for good. pulled to within 10 on multiple After Miranda Durst's trey occasions in the fourth. POINT PLEASANT -The Wj.th :40 on the clock in the first "Our girls stepped it up and Beth Howe~ Farewell Tour cone gave the Lady Knights an 11-10 played one heck of a ball game," tinued with a stop in Point lead, Ho~e hit a baseline said Bodkin. "Alii ask for them Ple~sant Thursday. jlijuper and then a trey at the to do is give me 32 minutes of Lady Knight fans, coaches and ltiizzer to wrap up .the 15-11 effort. I told them before the players will not miss her, as the Jl'f'kson lead at the end of one ball game 'We have yet to play Jackson senior guard scored 30 p~riod. · .32 minutes of intense basketpoints in her last visit to Point , ~he scored the first points of ball.' Well tonight, I think we Pleasant Gymnasium while . the second on an old-school came · close. We never gave up leading the Ironladies to a 50-38 th\ee-point play to complete and the game was never ,out of win over the Lady Knights. hef j>Crsonal run. · . • our reach. "You can't stop ,her f1:9m scor\~ckson built a ~5-15 lead by . "We just wanted our chanc~ ing," said ' Point coacij Dave · t~ end of the" ~alf a'f!et 'Point ! in the fourth quarter. We fell Bodkin. "I mean, she hit two f~ed to hit a field goal in the · like ·if we had a shot il) the threes that were NBA threes. ses;_ond period. · fourth quarter, maybe there · There was one · ih the fourth trhat lead streiched as far as 15 · would be some magic! The . quarter. I know she was only a b}' the end of the thit:d, but a magic wasn't quite there, but the' 1 step or two from the sidelines. It reJUVenated Point offense effort was there." ·- ' doesn't even hit the rim; it hits fought back as Bridget Nibert, The rest of Jackson's offensive nothing . but net. You're not Jennie Wilson and Amber numbers were less gaudy than going to take her out of the Keefer tallied scores in ihe third the total put up by Howe. "We offense." a~d fourth frames. Nibe~t scored tried to linut everyone else, and C~ubincd with Marietta's seven of her team-high 14 in we did a pretty good job," said loss to Logan, the win moves the final period. Bodkin. "The Caldwell girl, we Jackson into a tie for the Nibert spurred Point's inside held her to <!ne point. That's the SEOAL lead with both teams qefense with 11 boards and lowest she has ever scored having two conference losses. eight blocked shots, three of against us. That's unbelievable. Howe personally went on an hich came on on~ sequence i11 "We thought about doing 8-0 run in the final nunute of e · second half. Keefer and something to stop Beth, but the first quarter and the begin- _ ristin Drain turned up the we've tried that in the past. ning of the second which gave pressure out front as Point ·Nobody can do it." Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 · Feb. 2 · Feb. 9 Feb. 13 OVI' SPORTS STAFF . 1 . looks pretty . good for !Is right now. With the wins we've had under our belts here in the last four out of five ballgames, it's certainly going to held these girls going into the tournament." River Valley plays host to Athens Monday. The Bulldogs defeated Warren 46-37 Thursday. "Mentally, I know we were ready for the game," saidWeaver. "Gallipolis came up fired up and we knew they would. We just 'ouldn 't match that intensity." "There's no mystery to this game. You play goud defcme nnd you put the ball into the basket. Well, I thought, at least in the !econd half, we played better defense. Our struggles · untally happen on the offensive end." The Blue A.ngelt will also be home Monday, as they play host to Marietta. On Thursday, the Tigen fell to · Logan 62-52, Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. I 5 Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. I Feb. 8 the 18-year-old woman said during the firs,t day of testimony in Chmura's sexual assault trial. The woman said she rushed downstairs and began pounding on the bathroom door when she lieard her friend · was in there with the former Green Bay, Packers tight end. NOTIC~ TO THE PUBLIC ' . INGEL'S . ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Deale,. 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Applloatlon• will be,1v1fiable beginning J1n. 21, '2001 thru Fib. 8, 2001 In the Qranta ornoa at the Mllge Qounw Annax at 111 1ut Memorial Drlva, Pomeroy, Ohio. The otn01 II open from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Appllc:enta muat melt 11100me guldtllnM to be allglbll and will be PIIOid on the lilt on 1. flrlt coma • flrlt III'VId ba11a. · lntll'lltld .houllholdl m1y call .JNn Tnllllli, Chip Aclmlnlatrator for mo111 Information, It (140) 881·7101. Dec. 29 at GalliPolis at Alexander Jan. 5 at Eastern Jan. 9 Jan. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York Jan. 27 IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON at Vinton Count,. feb. 2 feb. 3 · RIVER UALLEV at· Waterford feb. 6 ALEXANDER . Feb. 9 Feb. l3 EASTERN Mon, Tun, Wed, Frl 1-5 Thurat-12, Sltt-2:30 FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR . .. . DOWNPAYMENT/CLOSING COST ASSISTANCE MEIGS1,COUNTY CHIP P~OGRAM The Melga County Gl'lnta bmca hu funding available for euletanca to low to mOdtt'ltl lncoma houaahol~a In Mila• County who wlah to become homaowneral The CHIP Homebuyer AuletMc:e program will provide grant fundi to pay for 50% of any raqulracl downpaymtnt lncl 111 q1o11ng coata to aid In the puraheM of 1 home for your fl!mlly. The program will el1o provldi grant funda to reh1bllltltt the homa once you become the ownli'l ,, . • SYMMS ·VALLEY TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA at Federal Hockine MEIGS WATERFORD a't Wellston at BelPre at Eastern Ohio ''Bobcats•• . Under 'cross-examination, she said the 17-year•old and Chmura were both fully clothed when the door opened, and the girl's hair was mussed. Chmura's defense attorney, Geral!l Boyle, challenged that statement, saying the woman did not tell that to police.The woman agreed. ALEXANDER at Eastern at Trimble SYMMES VALLEY MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at South Galli a BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN at S,mmes Valle, • .Testimony ·begins in Chm.ura trial WAUKESHA, ' Wis . (AP) - • The teen-ager who accused Mark Chmura of assaulting her , at a party later told a friend she' had sex against her will with the former NFL player, the friend said Thursday. ' "She said it was not consensual in any way. She said it hurt;' 992-7028 fP7~/ 3rd Street, Racine 949-2210 Southern ~~Tornados·· - Girls BY DAN POLCYN t 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Southern ~~Tornados" - BoYs PREP . . GIRLS -HOOPS l played !hem the fint time; we have a very good shooting game. This time we were very cold. You sort of wonder hoW that can take place on your own court. I'm pretty 1ure a lot of it has to do with the defense they were playing." · "We still got some good looks at the basket, we just couldn't conVert it." In the second half, River Valley showed some signs of offensive Improvement. In the fourth quarter, the Raiders scored the'first six points of the quarter, cutting the Angel! lead to nine, 46-3 7. "The shots were starting to go in at that time.'' said Weaver. ''We got some IIOO'IIooks, gm son1e breakers oft the defense.'' · With the tournan1ents coming up, Adkins (eels a:ood about where her team Jtanda at this point in the season. "Sunday, we go into the tournament draw," taid Adkins, "It Jar Maoon 65, Cln Winton - Amy three's with a 15-of-27 night at the line. Southern dropped the battle of the boards 25-38 led by Cummins (7) and Lee (5). Miller led Waterford with nine. Southern had 12 steals (Fryar 3, Chapman 3); had 12 assists (Cummins 3, Fryar '4, Barnes 3); 19 turnovers, and 14 fouls. The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Po"'!,•, Middleport, Ohio Me~ies ••Marauders•• . Crow's Family Featuring .. Kentucky . Fried Chick.., 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio at River Valle, at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN NELSO' . N . VILLE-VORK VINTON COUNTY at Easte.rn WATERFORD TRIMBlE at Alexander Jan. 6 J•n. 8 Jan. I. I. Ja~. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. 1 feb. 5 Feb. 8 . Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 '' - Girls ' . ~ 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. I 0 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 Mar. 5 at ASU rHolidaY ClassicJ Arizona State Consolation/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KENT STATE MIAMI at Central Michisan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EASTERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Miami MAC . Ch·amP. r1 st RoundJ . , Syracuse · 992-6333 . Norris Northup: Dodge, Inc. ' . 0 ' 252 Upper River Road . Gallipolis, OH 446-0842 or Toll-Free 1-800-446-0842' ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gelllpolll' Hometown Dtlltr • '' 616 Eastern Avenue (740) 446-3672 We use ---__..,........... ~Carfax· Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Lollll'ound Ylnllllll lnd w.ltlld To Do Adt IIUIIIII Ptld In AclnnM mp•NI MtpYNI 200pm thldly._,... the ld It to run 8Undoy a Mondly ldltlon 2:00 11 m Frtdoy UMTWib O ' t N 'U 1 00 p m 1111 dly btforl thlldle to run 8Undoy llloncllytdltlon 1 00 p m l'rklly nppa P'tRLINI WORM NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE au REO eoo 1•a 57 e Ex x o 24nrs 520-807 a• hou •Fu Elene s •P olen ona A mosphtrt U21 WIIKLV MERCHANDISE ntoC oloriMeNOGomont Cot!>o<ltlon IICOI'dlng 1 Curron ~ Aclellng To Ou S oHI Como Work W1h Tho BEST Co TOOiy fo M n orvilw 14H-171-7223 Ext 1121 Mokt Monty Ht p ng Ft.op • Atct vt Govt nmtn Fterunde F " Dt 1 • 2• h ICO dtd mtiiiQI 800 IHI!RII'I"I IALI OF FIIAL I!ITATI! CAll! NO 00 CV 011 THI ITATE OF OHIO IIEIQI COUNTt IITATE 01' OHIO DI!PARTMENT OF TAXATION Ptolntlll va VICKIE HARRIS II al dlld clltld Dlotrnbtr 18th 1ttl ond ..-did In Dlld TRACT I .. 9-~5 Ext 5100 I dlyl btfortlhlld II to run byUO p m lllurdly • llondly ldltloftoo 4 Ill I /\NNOIJNCf Mf N I', 005 Pu bllo Notlce In pureu1nco of an Order ol lele d811d NDV11mbtr '1:1 2000 In tha ebovo tnt tlld aotlon I will otter to 1111 11 public ouct on at lha front d - of lha Court Houaa In Pomeroy Ohio In lht above nemtd County on Friday tht 23rd dey of Ftbrutry 2001 II 10:00 a alack 1 m thl following dHcrlbtd raal · - tltualt In lht County o1 Molga and State of Ohio 10 Wit •Weltl.ly Payche k •Paid Vaca Jon •Ae emen Plan 1529 WEEKLY mo no I I I om nomt Fu o pa Umt No IXI)t llnct ntellllry Ell)' Any houa Co us Dgn e7 Public Notice Dtlendlnll Business Opportunity IIOt WEEK~Y QUAIIANTIED Perwonalt PAACI!L NO 1 The following rut talota aiiUaltd In the County at Mtlgt In 111t 11111 of Ohio end In the Townthlp ol Sallebury llelng Lot No Two oflllook No Ona In tht Town at Hobeon Mtlga County Ohio lltlng lht a1m1 premlaaa oonvaytd by dttd from lho Union Central lnaurenot Company to I! W Ftrly rtoordad J1nU1ry 2tlh 1toe In tht DHd lOOk No 14 ptgo <W7 ond 448 Reoordo at D11d1 o1 Malga County Ohio PAFICI!L NO 2 Alto Lol No Elghlotn ol Blook Number One In lht Town of Hobaon Malgl County Ohio Baing lha ••m• 101 ot perctl of fond convayld Ia tho aald Wm W Daordortl by J.A Harrla ond wllo by book 120 II Page 203 ol tho Recorda ol Doodo ol llelga County Ohio Excoptlng from t11t obovo d11crlbtd raol tatato o 01 ecrea more a ••• convoyed by L.V Coldwell to tho Stoll of Ohio by dold recorded n Volume 224 Page 829 of tht D11d Recorda of Mo go County Ohio to wh ch refortnco It hereby made fo a more partlculor dtacrlptlon REFERENCE DEED Volume 2H Page 805 DNd Recorda ol Malgt County Ohio REFERENCE DEED Vo umo 328 Page e1 7 Dlld Rtoord or Molge County Ohio LAST DI!I!D RI!FI!RI!NCE Volume 15 Plgt 874 ollht Ollloltl Rooordt of Mtlga County Oho TRACT II 8 IUitl n lht VIllage Ol Rullend County Of MtiQI 1nd Stilt ol Ohio Beglnn ng 13 roda end 21 IInke South ol the Northwoll cornor of Seotlon No I Town a ond Range No 14 of t)le Ohio Compeny't Puroho . . thonoo !Iouth 73 dtg Etll 140 fttt to tho publlo rood thenoo North 28 dtg Eaet 35 flit thence BINGO Out AMERICAN LEGION POST467 RUTLAND, OHIO $60.00 PER GAME $80 00 PER GAME lOR OVER 80 PEOPLE • $99 00 PER GAME FQR OVER 99 PEOPLE STARBURST S1650 00 • MON·WID DOORS OPEN 4 30 GAMES START 6 30 H CUBE EXPRESS Own. Ope 8tofl v co h ng end houtiM d Home E e vWeekend & mo e No Eas Coas teme S oo b1g 11 1 eve y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 QO.I 30 540 Miscellaneous No louch egh 75% d op/hook 900 200 2823 Accep ng ANY Apartments lor Rent -recto. Public Notice North 73 Public Notice Will 1H and Holleon Middleport 1M!: thenae Iouth :II IMI Ohio laid premll•• laaatld It lo the of beflnnlllfl conboln I'IIJ 12/100{1'1101 IQ North Mlln ltrHI Alto tht following 11ft llkll Of rold. Rutltnd dtOcrlbtd rtal tllllt Sold premltll opprellld altuattd In lha VIllage of II (TfiCI 1) S1 2 500 end Rutland Ito go County cennot bt told lor 1111 than Ohio to-wit two-thlrdt o1 that emounL Beginning 13 roda and 21 Sold prtmllll ejlprellld I nko South of tho 11 (Troct II) 11 o 000 ond Norlhwttl comer of Stet on cennot bt told tor lou thon No 8 Town No 6 -1nd two thlrdo ol !hot amount Range No 14 of lhe Ohio TERMS OF SALE Ton Companya Purchue percent (10%) cath In hind 1henct South 73 dog Eatt on dey ot ult with btltnct 140 loti to tho public to bo paid upon dollvory of road thence n 1 Southorn dlld d rtctlon along aald rood 12 THIS SHERIFF S SALE fHIIO I lllkl thonco In 1 OPERATES UNDER THE northorly dl octlon on a DOCTRINE 01' CAVEAT THE MI!IQS atralght llna to tho ptaoo of EMPTOR blalnnlng, COUNTY SHERIFF MAKI8 fha above rail tttatt NO GUARANTEE AI TO being lht ume pramlaot STATUS OF THE TITLI! dttdtd by Emmel PRIOR TO SALI Stanabury 11 11 htlra ol Jlm11 M SoullbY Shertfl llllgt Coun~, Ohio Mtry I! Stanabury and Emmo Sttnobury to Mary LAWRENCE A. HEISER Ellon Beoktoy 1nd raoordld OTHI HEISER l MILLI!R Jonuory a 1821 Malga AHomoy for PlolnUif County Reoord of DNde (1) 11 28 (2) 2 I 18 STC FIEFI!RENCI! DEEDS Vol 143 Paga so end Vol 213 Page 47 Mtlga County DNdReoorda Public Notlct REFERENCE DI!ED Volume 2t4 Ptgt 883 of PUBUC NOTICI tht Molge County Dotd 8tplrttl llllld RIOOrdt propo1111 wll be '"'lvod Sa d prHmlta looaltd II 11 the office of thl Tl'tlturer (Tract I) lnteratctlon of Fit 7 ottho IICird of lduoatton of r,''"" Dlet~ot, Reolno Ohio 41771 Southern Lootluntil Bohool Mtlgl County 2 00 p m ~obrutry 21 2001 lor llut Chilli ond Body Handlolpptd IIUI Coplll ol tho epoolllootlono lnatructlon to blddere 1nd propoo1l lor me may be obttlnod 11 tho oflloa ol the Treoaure~ Dlnnll E Hill Bold llolrd ol l!ducetlon rtllrvt the rlghl to reJect tny and 111 bldo or p1rt1 of ony ond all bldo By order of Botrd ol Eduootlon of Boulhorn Looal School Dlatrlct Dlnnll E Hill Trtoaurer Donnie E Hill Treuurer Southern Locol School Dlllrlot, Mtlga County Dlnnla Hill Tro11urar 1'!0 Bcx 178 Flaolno Ohio 41771 (740) 1141-2213 (1) 28 (2) 2 9 16 4TC Doug Fres o States 52 pomt v c ory had coach Jerry Tarkaman on the defenSive Tarkaman wasn 1 defending the 2?nd ranked Bulldogs marg n of VICtory over Texas El Paso on Thursday n gh~ Instead Tarkan an focused on Fresnos defens ve effor aga nst the nat ons sev enth best offense m I 08 56 v1ctory 1 a sho !Vdo vn of WAC powers Tl s v a 15 ? te d at v beat not Jol nny Ju 1 or H gh Tark n n td Tl vas on of the best defe ns ve ga es 6 us I r Mdv n Ely cor d ~ po nts 1 d Ttto Madd x added 16 s State "on ItS 13th t atchmg the s hool record for 0 lSCC IIVC VlnS e tabl hed dur ng the 1980 81 sea on The v ctory was also the 750th ofTa kan an s coach ng caree Tarkantan became the etghth coach n NCAA h story to w n 750 games A veteran of 30 sea sons a Long Beach State UNLV and Fresno State Tarkaman passed Phog Allen earlier thiS season for sole possess on of mmh place on the career wms list Dean Snuth who coacl ed North Carol na from 1962 97 1s flrs w th 879 In other games mvolv ng Top ?5 teams No I Stanford beat Washington 94 63 No 7 Illmo s topped M ch gan 55 51 No 10 Georgetown stopped UNVL 79 62 No 17 Iowa defeated Baylor 72 51 and No 25 Southern Cal tforn a beat Oregon 78 7 4 tean that >~as averagmg 85 5 po nt Tl e Bulldogs (17 2 over all 6 0 WAC) were conv need a strong defense fueled the offense Good defense s our offense Maddox sa d When ve play I ke that on defense r really sets up ou offi Fr sno St te defens sl t do" B a don W lfr01 a d E g n C ello Wo fr g ng ? 3 ~ po t va ght n I d ng I vo n tl ond I If Co tello vh sao 775 507 ALL STEEL BU LD NG CLEARANCE 24x26 was $7290 se $3375 30x46 was S 0 360 se $5650 50 DO was $32 540 se S 8 875 New Mus se Tom BOO 392 7803 80 BY THE ASSOC ATEO PRESS : ALL STeEL BLDClS Yea ond q da on sma depos w hod 40x60 50 00 60x 20 80x200 Mus sa No. l l Fresno State runs· wild over Texas-EI Paso ~=========+====;:====~r~~;:~~~~~=:-.~;_:;;=;~:::;=;=;:;;;;:===1 tory Frecan no eStates vc aga nstresounding a Texas El Paso Merchandise Bas offe COLLEGE TOP 25 d~. ii~~ii~~~=~~~~~i~i~i~l 30 Announcements NowTo'llluTh It~ eW11 S meon Athtna 740-592 B-<2 Auction and Flea Market P H-Q.ToQ-0-R A P H-Y H QH 11CHQOL SENIORS SEN OR PDIITAA TS COST TOOMUCA? WE ARE THE ALTER NAT VE 550 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSI? No Fee Un ass We W n 888 582 3345 BRUNER LAND 1740)44 1492 o- AI r&a od'llllflo ng n thll ntwU11pap8 I -..bJliCl 0 thO Fldlrli Fll HOUI Act ol ISO which makn ~ Klega 111)' Prtfertn:t S EflVICE c; no mltmton or dtlcflm nador\ on raco oolor ,..101011 IIXIIm Ia llltw or notlona 01111 n or ony ntentlon o mllct ony ouch preference Hmltllllon or diiCIIm natiOn --I ThiiiiiWI- wt knc)v.1ngty occtPI EARN I 200 11100 month po U mt wo k om home Ex Plftcl ng company ntldl ne p ~ •• nlo mo on 4 4 280 1800 ul lor real" ... which II n viO ltlon of thO lew Ou< , _ , . ... hlrtby OFFICI POl nON Jon Ou Grow ng Company We HI'" AFuH T me Open no On Ou Off~e Staff The IUIXOII u1 Condldo 1 Mut Hovt Goo<IBa 1~ Compute Sk 1 EnJO'I 1otH -- ---bu~IIIOIIYI nlll'anct Plkt Vaca lon And Company 40 K P an Fo n Conllderatlon St d you • Fu!llor4fltl •-lyPoychlok •PIIdV...Uon •HOliday Pl)l OW~EA OPERATORS NEEDED ASAP Roo ona & CTR n t mo do I 1 on E>eo ont componn on p..kage & g 11 11 ngo on "'' can BOO 972.0!25 •Ritlromon Plln tProfoltlono AlmOtphero Col lnfaC~toft IIIHIIIH ..ftt c:or,onllon Mti91 Co Tlippe P a ns SA68 Housa On 3 A ea Free Gaal31! 500 3 Ac •• $27 500 0 Aces I 0000 Ca Ad 6 ~cooS 3000 8A es$23000 0 Hayba ns0n5A es $25 900 Oanv e 5 WoOdod Ac ess 4000 Au and 9.&.ces $8500 Co We 1 0 A Ca Now FOr Map1 OWM F nanc ng W h S gil Mark p Land Ava able n o42 Ohio COwntlts TflANSPOHTATION ' 'Tiv n Rvor\Owtra now accop ng l!llliol ono o BR HUO tut>~d lid IP lo oldt ~ and d llblod EOH 304 17!M79 310 Hom11lor Sale Resume W h Covt Lent To Hum~n Ataou ctl Aten on 0 IM H Ohio Vllty Pu~ th ng Co (Tho Da y Trlbur4) 825 Th d A,..UI Go !pOll On 04513 No Phorw Cl 1 Plello ~lonulll TODAY~ An tw LakeAea 4Acess eooo RE/\L ESTATE ng 1 Ga a Co Ka Ad 3-2 Home 0 5 Ac es A&duced $66 900 5 Acr&s W th Pond $25 000 Or 5 Aceow hBans$3 000 RIO G ande Seen~ P Mle 6 Ac esW hl'ond$25000o 9Aces 123 000 Cnesh • eAc es SB 500 0 20 Ace~ $ 9 500 c WI Townah p :J ~res S a 500 0 7 Acrea S20 000 Tycoon nformlcl tw 11 """ no• odvlrtlttd "' thlo nowtlpopor art avdllbll on an oqu1 opportunity bulo "Q AndTokngW hThl Pu~c Ai'd Ha,. Good Moth Skma Th 1 1 A Fu Tme Pool ton And on era AI Company Bene a nc d IXCILI.INT O"'OIITUNmll AVA LAlLI NOW lim Up To 11/Hr And no FINANCIAL SO DOWN HOMES GOV T I BANK FORECLOS~RES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN DK CRED T FOR L Sl NGS CALL 1 SCO 331 0020 ox 98 I 480 Spaca for All'lt 360 ~111 Ettate Wanted Tro e 5858 Ha • Loan Nted Stc udtd Home Country On 6 Ac II Naad no Few RIPI rt 7o40~23 7 lnllr'oltlw 1......71-7121 Ill. 1101 HENTALS AE81DINTIAL HDMI DWNEAS Tappen H El c tncy 10!1. Clu Fu nacea 0 Fu nao11 2 Set H11 P&~mp I A - 1- t,. 10 - · .. homo with )'OU I tm 'Y Ton~om Tron 0po Corp u 8017 -land com ~00 .. 40 ' Cond on ng Sy1 tml l'ree I Vel Wa en y Bennt 1 Htl ng & Cooung; 1 800 172 8117 www orvb com/bon ntH Ill )'OU lOOking for I 10 compony w11111 'lfWI .,. Wood Fo Sole S3!11 Load (740 3118-tO 0 ' 16 8 pomts scored two At tm es I had h m 1 on I and other limes I got son e help Ely sa d of stoppmg Wolfram I ould tell he was gett ng frustrat ed m the first half but so was I Ne11her of us >~ere mak ng our shots Ely found h s range n the ec ond half sconng 12 of h s po nts n tl e first ne 1 unutes as Fres no State turned a ?3 po nt g n nto a 79 33 I ad v th II nutes left W fi ally x c d ent re gan pia both of!; nstv ly d de~ s vdy th I v a fi for th s tea Ely sa d Fresnos ga 1 pi n xp s d Texa El P o s sho teo gs and p nn~d the 1 ost lop d d I n school 1 s ory on UTEP (15 3 4 ?) >~h ch had s lo ;vest po nts total of the season It >~as very very hu 1l a ng very very d sappo nt ng and very very don nanng on Fresno States pa Texa El Paso coach Jason Rabedeaux sa d Afte tl e first few n nu e we got down ompet ng Unfo and JUSt qu tunately that happened aga nst a Top 25 tea n No 1 Stanford 94 Washtngton 63 Casey Jacobsen scored 16 po ms 'and led four players n double figures as host Stanford won ts 18th stratght match ng the best start n school h tory The Card nal (6 0 Pac 10) he nat on s only unbeaten team have won seven stra ght agamst the Husktes (8 1 1 2 5) The; w n was the teams 12th of the season by more than 20 pomts Mtchael McDonald had 14 po nts five rebound and n ne asststs for Stanford Wash ngton forward W U Perk n had I confet;ence lead ng e ghth double double v th P po nts and I I rebounds No 7 Dhnots 55 Mtchtgan 51 Fr k Wtll a 1 s scar d po n v s g Ill no tal dfo 1oetl n31 u I dfote"n Ill o (16 4 6 1 B g 1' von ~ fo rtl str g a d off ve tl of e g Tl to the r best s art n the confe ence s nee the 1983 84 season Mtch gan s LaVe I Bla chard scored 26 po nts and Bernard Rob nson added 18 No 10 Georgetown 79 UNLV 62 Reserve cente We I y W lson cored 18 po nts as ho t G o ge town recovc ed fro lo v tart nd pu a vay e ly th sec o d half The Hoy 1 J sev n shots nd v th n fiv sta t d I offens v Georg to I alft e T second I alf fore g tl e q ck overs and I old g h R l field goal over fiv t Forward D Iron Jo nson led UNLV w h 14 po t before leav ng v h a sp d eft ankle md vay through l ceo d half No 17 Iowa St 72 Baylor t1 In Ames lo va fre hn n Jake Sull van matcl ed h s season I gh wth 19pons ad e dwth Kamra I Hor on to nega e Bay lors zone defense w tl the r out de shoo ng Both Sull van a d Horton went 4 for 8 fron 3 po nt range n lead ng Iowa State 16 3 4 2 B g 12) o ts 31 gl cto ry at home Terry Black led Ba lo (13 4 bu was 2 4) w th 17 po n closely guarded by Ho on and Shane Power and had o l) gh un I he final fe "' n e No 25 USC 78 Oregon 74 Sam Clancy had ? po n s and five b)ocks and Br an Scalab ne had 20 po nt s So h C I forn a bea s ng 0 go for the first e nc 99H USC s hr e g e I to Or gon nc d ] by to al of fou po on Tl Tropn ( 4 4 4 10) I dn be t 63 59 v A N8 k Jo Fre le 0 go (II 5 fo 4 Cincinnati's postseason at risk MA N STRtET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MA N ST PT PLEASANT 304 175 72 9 "Yo Memor " a ou Bus e EW'L OYM[ NT The DallY Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1/\HM ~,tll'l'llf ', 1\ LIVl STOCK Home Improvement• 1---:-: CINCINNATI (AP) - For the first t e n h 12 seaso a C c nnat coach Bob Hugg ns doesn t know wl at to ake of h s team as January w nds do >~n The once n tgl ty Bea cats no longer strut or scare anyone The vaunted defense seems to have left town "' th Kenyon Mart n They can 1 even beat an overmatched opponent on thetr home court W th February approachmg C ncmnat1 (12 6 3 3 Confer ence USA) 1s looking more bke an NIT team than one that belongs m the NCAA tourna ment That s the way 1 s look ng r ght now - we re gomg to the NIT center Donald L tde satd before pract ce Thursday I th nk once we get our heads back up we 11 be fine Its tough In my two (pre>~ ous) years here we lost a total of 10 games Now we ve lost s x already A 63 54 loss to LOliSV lie o the Bearcats ho 1 e ourt WcJncsday mglt I ft Hugg stun ed He lea ed I s forehead g m t t1 c propped up n crophone dur g Its po tg.1 c sess v th rep rter5 star ng bla 1kly ahead H tea 11 vas flat and !loppy as t I 1 for tl e fourth t 1 e 1 games lcav 1g C nc matt IS >IOrst e d I I J() yc r 1 absol tcly du 1bfoundcd ve a 1 out a flat as v d d Hugg ns sa d Thur day I h k d tl :11 happc led At thts p It vo t b sho kmg 1f the 2000 ( 1 Bean ats t out to be the worst s n e 1-----::----:---1 Subscr1be today Former Top 10 team nou' tn sktds b Co ten ou ean s I told the I Ial a lose 14 gan es H ugg Hugg ns first team n 1989 90 yea atreferr ng o h s fir whtch went 20 14 w th hm ed C nc nnat But they ed hey. talent and made the Nat anal played ha d lnvltat on Tournan ent Thts IS the t ne of I e e son The Bearcats knew they were when Hugg lS tea 1 s us ly a e n for some grow ng pa ns after round ng nto fo n Th s ea s they lost Mart n and three other showmg no pro!lres front hne players plus guard Only one ofHugg s C nc n DerMarr Johnson afrer last sea nat tea has I a] a os ng son reco d n January I first Thetr replacements have been squad wen 5 6 0 ly o e o er largely neffect ve leav ng the lost as any as h ee g s n bulk of the load to guards Kenny the month - the 1993 94 tea 1 Satterfield and Steve Logan was 4 3 Logan has become the only con Thstel s33 J ua y so s stent scor ng th eat averag ng ga nst No 23 8 pomts over h s last four far w th ho 1 e g j y and 9 Wake Forest o gan e g Satterfield w o cons dered a 1od er 1 >IO day Tul ne enter ng the NBA fter h frcsl J J Tl e o s t Lou an eason 5 n deep 5opl o or lu p l oot ng only 28 five year trcak n~ Io per nt fron the fi ld tl Ia fer five ga es Ag t L u v llc I C c n at had t vo po nt o fo 6 sl oot g 1 d foul d u v h 6 ur as t d flv turn ver5 a5 o Hugg n ]o n t kn v fi yc rs on ga e to d H gg s to e xt p• t play rs al z ge.c out f h pi y r sk as V< I Tl re 5 o """'is T ad Y, u tl k a gu) 5 do g ask 1 r gl t tu11 ' k g th r a l of a Jdc I c s ot vi t a1y o We trugglc v th o sad stnyvtl 1 bucl �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Lollll'ound Ylnllllll lnd w.ltlld To Do Adt IIUIIIII Ptld In AclnnM mp•NI MtpYNI 200pm thldly._,... the ld It to run 8Undoy a Mondly ldltlon 2:00 11 m Frtdoy UMTWib O ' t N 'U 1 00 p m 1111 dly btforl thlldle to run 8Undoy llloncllytdltlon 1 00 p m l'rklly nppa P'tRLINI WORM NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE au REO eoo 1•a 57 e Ex x o 24nrs 520-807 a• hou •Fu Elene s •P olen ona A mosphtrt U21 WIIKLV MERCHANDISE ntoC oloriMeNOGomont Cot!>o<ltlon IICOI'dlng 1 Curron ~ Aclellng To Ou S oHI Como Work W1h Tho BEST Co TOOiy fo M n orvilw 14H-171-7223 Ext 1121 Mokt Monty Ht p ng Ft.op • Atct vt Govt nmtn Fterunde F " Dt 1 • 2• h ICO dtd mtiiiQI 800 IHI!RII'I"I IALI OF FIIAL I!ITATI! CAll! NO 00 CV 011 THI ITATE OF OHIO IIEIQI COUNTt IITATE 01' OHIO DI!PARTMENT OF TAXATION Ptolntlll va VICKIE HARRIS II al dlld clltld Dlotrnbtr 18th 1ttl ond ..-did In Dlld TRACT I .. 9-~5 Ext 5100 I dlyl btfortlhlld II to run byUO p m lllurdly • llondly ldltloftoo 4 Ill I /\NNOIJNCf Mf N I', 005 Pu bllo Notlce In pureu1nco of an Order ol lele d811d NDV11mbtr '1:1 2000 In tha ebovo tnt tlld aotlon I will otter to 1111 11 public ouct on at lha front d - of lha Court Houaa In Pomeroy Ohio In lht above nemtd County on Friday tht 23rd dey of Ftbrutry 2001 II 10:00 a alack 1 m thl following dHcrlbtd raal · - tltualt In lht County o1 Molga and State of Ohio 10 Wit •Weltl.ly Payche k •Paid Vaca Jon •Ae emen Plan 1529 WEEKLY mo no I I I om nomt Fu o pa Umt No IXI)t llnct ntellllry Ell)' Any houa Co us Dgn e7 Public Notice Dtlendlnll Business Opportunity IIOt WEEK~Y QUAIIANTIED Perwonalt PAACI!L NO 1 The following rut talota aiiUaltd In the County at Mtlgt In 111t 11111 of Ohio end In the Townthlp ol Sallebury llelng Lot No Two oflllook No Ona In tht Town at Hobeon Mtlga County Ohio lltlng lht a1m1 premlaaa oonvaytd by dttd from lho Union Central lnaurenot Company to I! W Ftrly rtoordad J1nU1ry 2tlh 1toe In tht DHd lOOk No 14 ptgo <W7 ond 448 Reoordo at D11d1 o1 Malga County Ohio PAFICI!L NO 2 Alto Lol No Elghlotn ol Blook Number One In lht Town of Hobaon Malgl County Ohio Baing lha ••m• 101 ot perctl of fond convayld Ia tho aald Wm W Daordortl by J.A Harrla ond wllo by book 120 II Page 203 ol tho Recorda ol Doodo ol llelga County Ohio Excoptlng from t11t obovo d11crlbtd raol tatato o 01 ecrea more a ••• convoyed by L.V Coldwell to tho Stoll of Ohio by dold recorded n Volume 224 Page 829 of tht D11d Recorda of Mo go County Ohio to wh ch refortnco It hereby made fo a more partlculor dtacrlptlon REFERENCE DEED Volume 2H Page 805 DNd Recorda ol Malgt County Ohio REFERENCE DEED Vo umo 328 Page e1 7 Dlld Rtoord or Molge County Ohio LAST DI!I!D RI!FI!RI!NCE Volume 15 Plgt 874 ollht Ollloltl Rooordt of Mtlga County Oho TRACT II 8 IUitl n lht VIllage Ol Rullend County Of MtiQI 1nd Stilt ol Ohio Beglnn ng 13 roda end 21 IInke South ol the Northwoll cornor of Seotlon No I Town a ond Range No 14 of t)le Ohio Compeny't Puroho . . thonoo !Iouth 73 dtg Etll 140 fttt to tho publlo rood thenoo North 28 dtg Eaet 35 flit thence BINGO Out AMERICAN LEGION POST467 RUTLAND, OHIO $60.00 PER GAME $80 00 PER GAME lOR OVER 80 PEOPLE • $99 00 PER GAME FQR OVER 99 PEOPLE STARBURST S1650 00 • MON·WID DOORS OPEN 4 30 GAMES START 6 30 H CUBE EXPRESS Own. Ope 8tofl v co h ng end houtiM d Home E e vWeekend & mo e No Eas Coas teme S oo b1g 11 1 eve y hu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 QO.I 30 540 Miscellaneous No louch egh 75% d op/hook 900 200 2823 Accep ng ANY Apartments lor Rent -recto. Public Notice North 73 Public Notice Will 1H and Holleon Middleport 1M!: thenae Iouth :II IMI Ohio laid premll•• laaatld It lo the of beflnnlllfl conboln I'IIJ 12/100{1'1101 IQ North Mlln ltrHI Alto tht following 11ft llkll Of rold. Rutltnd dtOcrlbtd rtal tllllt Sold premltll opprellld altuattd In lha VIllage of II (TfiCI 1) S1 2 500 end Rutland Ito go County cennot bt told lor 1111 than Ohio to-wit two-thlrdt o1 that emounL Beginning 13 roda and 21 Sold prtmllll ejlprellld I nko South of tho 11 (Troct II) 11 o 000 ond Norlhwttl comer of Stet on cennot bt told tor lou thon No 8 Town No 6 -1nd two thlrdo ol !hot amount Range No 14 of lhe Ohio TERMS OF SALE Ton Companya Purchue percent (10%) cath In hind 1henct South 73 dog Eatt on dey ot ult with btltnct 140 loti to tho public to bo paid upon dollvory of road thence n 1 Southorn dlld d rtctlon along aald rood 12 THIS SHERIFF S SALE fHIIO I lllkl thonco In 1 OPERATES UNDER THE northorly dl octlon on a DOCTRINE 01' CAVEAT THE MI!IQS atralght llna to tho ptaoo of EMPTOR blalnnlng, COUNTY SHERIFF MAKI8 fha above rail tttatt NO GUARANTEE AI TO being lht ume pramlaot STATUS OF THE TITLI! dttdtd by Emmel PRIOR TO SALI Stanabury 11 11 htlra ol Jlm11 M SoullbY Shertfl llllgt Coun~, Ohio Mtry I! Stanabury and Emmo Sttnobury to Mary LAWRENCE A. HEISER Ellon Beoktoy 1nd raoordld OTHI HEISER l MILLI!R Jonuory a 1821 Malga AHomoy for PlolnUif County Reoord of DNde (1) 11 28 (2) 2 I 18 STC FIEFI!RENCI! DEEDS Vol 143 Paga so end Vol 213 Page 47 Mtlga County DNdReoorda Public Notlct REFERENCE DI!ED Volume 2t4 Ptgt 883 of PUBUC NOTICI tht Molge County Dotd 8tplrttl llllld RIOOrdt propo1111 wll be '"'lvod Sa d prHmlta looaltd II 11 the office of thl Tl'tlturer (Tract I) lnteratctlon of Fit 7 ottho IICird of lduoatton of r,''"" Dlet~ot, Reolno Ohio 41771 Southern Lootluntil Bohool Mtlgl County 2 00 p m ~obrutry 21 2001 lor llut Chilli ond Body Handlolpptd IIUI Coplll ol tho epoolllootlono lnatructlon to blddere 1nd propoo1l lor me may be obttlnod 11 tho oflloa ol the Treoaure~ Dlnnll E Hill Bold llolrd ol l!ducetlon rtllrvt the rlghl to reJect tny and 111 bldo or p1rt1 of ony ond all bldo By order of Botrd ol Eduootlon of Boulhorn Looal School Dlatrlct Dlnnll E Hill Trtoaurer Donnie E Hill Treuurer Southern Locol School Dlllrlot, Mtlga County Dlnnla Hill Tro11urar 1'!0 Bcx 178 Flaolno Ohio 41771 (740) 1141-2213 (1) 28 (2) 2 9 16 4TC Doug Fres o States 52 pomt v c ory had coach Jerry Tarkaman on the defenSive Tarkaman wasn 1 defending the 2?nd ranked Bulldogs marg n of VICtory over Texas El Paso on Thursday n gh~ Instead Tarkan an focused on Fresnos defens ve effor aga nst the nat ons sev enth best offense m I 08 56 v1ctory 1 a sho !Vdo vn of WAC powers Tl s v a 15 ? te d at v beat not Jol nny Ju 1 or H gh Tark n n td Tl vas on of the best defe ns ve ga es 6 us I r Mdv n Ely cor d ~ po nts 1 d Ttto Madd x added 16 s State "on ItS 13th t atchmg the s hool record for 0 lSCC IIVC VlnS e tabl hed dur ng the 1980 81 sea on The v ctory was also the 750th ofTa kan an s coach ng caree Tarkantan became the etghth coach n NCAA h story to w n 750 games A veteran of 30 sea sons a Long Beach State UNLV and Fresno State Tarkaman passed Phog Allen earlier thiS season for sole possess on of mmh place on the career wms list Dean Snuth who coacl ed North Carol na from 1962 97 1s flrs w th 879 In other games mvolv ng Top ?5 teams No I Stanford beat Washington 94 63 No 7 Illmo s topped M ch gan 55 51 No 10 Georgetown stopped UNVL 79 62 No 17 Iowa defeated Baylor 72 51 and No 25 Southern Cal tforn a beat Oregon 78 7 4 tean that >~as averagmg 85 5 po nt Tl e Bulldogs (17 2 over all 6 0 WAC) were conv need a strong defense fueled the offense Good defense s our offense Maddox sa d When ve play I ke that on defense r really sets up ou offi Fr sno St te defens sl t do" B a don W lfr01 a d E g n C ello Wo fr g ng ? 3 ~ po t va ght n I d ng I vo n tl ond I If Co tello vh sao 775 507 ALL STEEL BU LD NG CLEARANCE 24x26 was $7290 se $3375 30x46 was S 0 360 se $5650 50 DO was $32 540 se S 8 875 New Mus se Tom BOO 392 7803 80 BY THE ASSOC ATEO PRESS : ALL STeEL BLDClS Yea ond q da on sma depos w hod 40x60 50 00 60x 20 80x200 Mus sa No. l l Fresno State runs· wild over Texas-EI Paso ~=========+====;:====~r~~;:~~~~~=:-.~;_:;;=;~:::;=;=;:;;;;:===1 tory Frecan no eStates vc aga nstresounding a Texas El Paso Merchandise Bas offe COLLEGE TOP 25 d~. ii~~ii~~~=~~~~~i~i~i~l 30 Announcements NowTo'llluTh It~ eW11 S meon Athtna 740-592 B-<2 Auction and Flea Market P H-Q.ToQ-0-R A P H-Y H QH 11CHQOL SENIORS SEN OR PDIITAA TS COST TOOMUCA? WE ARE THE ALTER NAT VE 550 TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSI? No Fee Un ass We W n 888 582 3345 BRUNER LAND 1740)44 1492 o- AI r&a od'llllflo ng n thll ntwU11pap8 I -..bJliCl 0 thO Fldlrli Fll HOUI Act ol ISO which makn ~ Klega 111)' Prtfertn:t S EflVICE c; no mltmton or dtlcflm nador\ on raco oolor ,..101011 IIXIIm Ia llltw or notlona 01111 n or ony ntentlon o mllct ony ouch preference Hmltllllon or diiCIIm natiOn --I ThiiiiiWI- wt knc)v.1ngty occtPI EARN I 200 11100 month po U mt wo k om home Ex Plftcl ng company ntldl ne p ~ •• nlo mo on 4 4 280 1800 ul lor real" ... which II n viO ltlon of thO lew Ou< , _ , . ... hlrtby OFFICI POl nON Jon Ou Grow ng Company We HI'" AFuH T me Open no On Ou Off~e Staff The IUIXOII u1 Condldo 1 Mut Hovt Goo<IBa 1~ Compute Sk 1 EnJO'I 1otH -- ---bu~IIIOIIYI nlll'anct Plkt Vaca lon And Company 40 K P an Fo n Conllderatlon St d you • Fu!llor4fltl •-lyPoychlok •PIIdV...Uon •HOliday Pl)l OW~EA OPERATORS NEEDED ASAP Roo ona & CTR n t mo do I 1 on E>eo ont componn on p..kage & g 11 11 ngo on "'' can BOO 972.0!25 •Ritlromon Plln tProfoltlono AlmOtphero Col lnfaC~toft IIIHIIIH ..ftt c:or,onllon Mti91 Co Tlippe P a ns SA68 Housa On 3 A ea Free Gaal31! 500 3 Ac •• $27 500 0 Aces I 0000 Ca Ad 6 ~cooS 3000 8A es$23000 0 Hayba ns0n5A es $25 900 Oanv e 5 WoOdod Ac ess 4000 Au and 9.&.ces $8500 Co We 1 0 A Ca Now FOr Map1 OWM F nanc ng W h S gil Mark p Land Ava able n o42 Ohio COwntlts TflANSPOHTATION ' 'Tiv n Rvor\Owtra now accop ng l!llliol ono o BR HUO tut>~d lid IP lo oldt ~ and d llblod EOH 304 17!M79 310 Hom11lor Sale Resume W h Covt Lent To Hum~n Ataou ctl Aten on 0 IM H Ohio Vllty Pu~ th ng Co (Tho Da y Trlbur4) 825 Th d A,..UI Go !pOll On 04513 No Phorw Cl 1 Plello ~lonulll TODAY~ An tw LakeAea 4Acess eooo RE/\L ESTATE ng 1 Ga a Co Ka Ad 3-2 Home 0 5 Ac es A&duced $66 900 5 Acr&s W th Pond $25 000 Or 5 Aceow hBans$3 000 RIO G ande Seen~ P Mle 6 Ac esW hl'ond$25000o 9Aces 123 000 Cnesh • eAc es SB 500 0 20 Ace~ $ 9 500 c WI Townah p :J ~res S a 500 0 7 Acrea S20 000 Tycoon nformlcl tw 11 """ no• odvlrtlttd "' thlo nowtlpopor art avdllbll on an oqu1 opportunity bulo "Q AndTokngW hThl Pu~c Ai'd Ha,. Good Moth Skma Th 1 1 A Fu Tme Pool ton And on era AI Company Bene a nc d IXCILI.INT O"'OIITUNmll AVA LAlLI NOW lim Up To 11/Hr And no FINANCIAL SO DOWN HOMES GOV T I BANK FORECLOS~RES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN DK CRED T FOR L Sl NGS CALL 1 SCO 331 0020 ox 98 I 480 Spaca for All'lt 360 ~111 Ettate Wanted Tro e 5858 Ha • Loan Nted Stc udtd Home Country On 6 Ac II Naad no Few RIPI rt 7o40~23 7 lnllr'oltlw 1......71-7121 Ill. 1101 HENTALS AE81DINTIAL HDMI DWNEAS Tappen H El c tncy 10!1. Clu Fu nacea 0 Fu nao11 2 Set H11 P&~mp I A - 1- t,. 10 - · .. homo with )'OU I tm 'Y Ton~om Tron 0po Corp u 8017 -land com ~00 .. 40 ' Cond on ng Sy1 tml l'ree I Vel Wa en y Bennt 1 Htl ng & Cooung; 1 800 172 8117 www orvb com/bon ntH Ill )'OU lOOking for I 10 compony w11111 'lfWI .,. Wood Fo Sole S3!11 Load (740 3118-tO 0 ' 16 8 pomts scored two At tm es I had h m 1 on I and other limes I got son e help Ely sa d of stoppmg Wolfram I ould tell he was gett ng frustrat ed m the first half but so was I Ne11her of us >~ere mak ng our shots Ely found h s range n the ec ond half sconng 12 of h s po nts n tl e first ne 1 unutes as Fres no State turned a ?3 po nt g n nto a 79 33 I ad v th II nutes left W fi ally x c d ent re gan pia both of!; nstv ly d de~ s vdy th I v a fi for th s tea Ely sa d Fresnos ga 1 pi n xp s d Texa El P o s sho teo gs and p nn~d the 1 ost lop d d I n school 1 s ory on UTEP (15 3 4 ?) >~h ch had s lo ;vest po nts total of the season It >~as very very hu 1l a ng very very d sappo nt ng and very very don nanng on Fresno States pa Texa El Paso coach Jason Rabedeaux sa d Afte tl e first few n nu e we got down ompet ng Unfo and JUSt qu tunately that happened aga nst a Top 25 tea n No 1 Stanford 94 Washtngton 63 Casey Jacobsen scored 16 po ms 'and led four players n double figures as host Stanford won ts 18th stratght match ng the best start n school h tory The Card nal (6 0 Pac 10) he nat on s only unbeaten team have won seven stra ght agamst the Husktes (8 1 1 2 5) The; w n was the teams 12th of the season by more than 20 pomts Mtchael McDonald had 14 po nts five rebound and n ne asststs for Stanford Wash ngton forward W U Perk n had I confet;ence lead ng e ghth double double v th P po nts and I I rebounds No 7 Dhnots 55 Mtchtgan 51 Fr k Wtll a 1 s scar d po n v s g Ill no tal dfo 1oetl n31 u I dfote"n Ill o (16 4 6 1 B g 1' von ~ fo rtl str g a d off ve tl of e g Tl to the r best s art n the confe ence s nee the 1983 84 season Mtch gan s LaVe I Bla chard scored 26 po nts and Bernard Rob nson added 18 No 10 Georgetown 79 UNLV 62 Reserve cente We I y W lson cored 18 po nts as ho t G o ge town recovc ed fro lo v tart nd pu a vay e ly th sec o d half The Hoy 1 J sev n shots nd v th n fiv sta t d I offens v Georg to I alft e T second I alf fore g tl e q ck overs and I old g h R l field goal over fiv t Forward D Iron Jo nson led UNLV w h 14 po t before leav ng v h a sp d eft ankle md vay through l ceo d half No 17 Iowa St 72 Baylor t1 In Ames lo va fre hn n Jake Sull van matcl ed h s season I gh wth 19pons ad e dwth Kamra I Hor on to nega e Bay lors zone defense w tl the r out de shoo ng Both Sull van a d Horton went 4 for 8 fron 3 po nt range n lead ng Iowa State 16 3 4 2 B g 12) o ts 31 gl cto ry at home Terry Black led Ba lo (13 4 bu was 2 4) w th 17 po n closely guarded by Ho on and Shane Power and had o l) gh un I he final fe "' n e No 25 USC 78 Oregon 74 Sam Clancy had ? po n s and five b)ocks and Br an Scalab ne had 20 po nt s So h C I forn a bea s ng 0 go for the first e nc 99H USC s hr e g e I to Or gon nc d ] by to al of fou po on Tl Tropn ( 4 4 4 10) I dn be t 63 59 v A N8 k Jo Fre le 0 go (II 5 fo 4 Cincinnati's postseason at risk MA N STRtET PHOTOGRAPHY 5 MA N ST PT PLEASANT 304 175 72 9 "Yo Memor " a ou Bus e EW'L OYM[ NT The DallY Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1/\HM ~,tll'l'llf ', 1\ LIVl STOCK Home Improvement• 1---:-: CINCINNATI (AP) - For the first t e n h 12 seaso a C c nnat coach Bob Hugg ns doesn t know wl at to ake of h s team as January w nds do >~n The once n tgl ty Bea cats no longer strut or scare anyone The vaunted defense seems to have left town "' th Kenyon Mart n They can 1 even beat an overmatched opponent on thetr home court W th February approachmg C ncmnat1 (12 6 3 3 Confer ence USA) 1s looking more bke an NIT team than one that belongs m the NCAA tourna ment That s the way 1 s look ng r ght now - we re gomg to the NIT center Donald L tde satd before pract ce Thursday I th nk once we get our heads back up we 11 be fine Its tough In my two (pre>~ ous) years here we lost a total of 10 games Now we ve lost s x already A 63 54 loss to LOliSV lie o the Bearcats ho 1 e ourt WcJncsday mglt I ft Hugg stun ed He lea ed I s forehead g m t t1 c propped up n crophone dur g Its po tg.1 c sess v th rep rter5 star ng bla 1kly ahead H tea 11 vas flat and !loppy as t I 1 for tl e fourth t 1 e 1 games lcav 1g C nc matt IS >IOrst e d I I J() yc r 1 absol tcly du 1bfoundcd ve a 1 out a flat as v d d Hugg ns sa d Thur day I h k d tl :11 happc led At thts p It vo t b sho kmg 1f the 2000 ( 1 Bean ats t out to be the worst s n e 1-----::----:---1 Subscr1be today Former Top 10 team nou' tn sktds b Co ten ou ean s I told the I Ial a lose 14 gan es H ugg Hugg ns first team n 1989 90 yea atreferr ng o h s fir whtch went 20 14 w th hm ed C nc nnat But they ed hey. talent and made the Nat anal played ha d lnvltat on Tournan ent Thts IS the t ne of I e e son The Bearcats knew they were when Hugg lS tea 1 s us ly a e n for some grow ng pa ns after round ng nto fo n Th s ea s they lost Mart n and three other showmg no pro!lres front hne players plus guard Only one ofHugg s C nc n DerMarr Johnson afrer last sea nat tea has I a] a os ng son reco d n January I first Thetr replacements have been squad wen 5 6 0 ly o e o er largely neffect ve leav ng the lost as any as h ee g s n bulk of the load to guards Kenny the month - the 1993 94 tea 1 Satterfield and Steve Logan was 4 3 Logan has become the only con Thstel s33 J ua y so s stent scor ng th eat averag ng ga nst No 23 8 pomts over h s last four far w th ho 1 e g j y and 9 Wake Forest o gan e g Satterfield w o cons dered a 1od er 1 >IO day Tul ne enter ng the NBA fter h frcsl J J Tl e o s t Lou an eason 5 n deep 5opl o or lu p l oot ng only 28 five year trcak n~ Io per nt fron the fi ld tl Ia fer five ga es Ag t L u v llc I C c n at had t vo po nt o fo 6 sl oot g 1 d foul d u v h 6 ur as t d flv turn ver5 a5 o Hugg n ]o n t kn v fi yc rs on ga e to d H gg s to e xt p• t play rs al z ge.c out f h pi y r sk as V< I Tl re 5 o """'is T ad Y, u tl k a gu) 5 do g ask 1 r gl t tu11 ' k g th r a l of a Jdc I c s ot vi t a1y o We trugglc v th o sad stnyvtl 1 bucl �· • Friday, January 26, 2oo 1 Friday, January 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER IIISIU .ILIIIJ • IIC. The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT New Hornet • Vlnyt Siding • New Gatagee (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind. ar~ made to order at our location AT. 7 AND PIZZA EXPRESS • Repl.-:ement WindoM • Room Additions • ROofing UPTO 70% OFF FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 144 Third Ave. GalliDohs 446·4995 Toll Free 1-884·745·8847 $19.99 992-9200 or 949-4900 Let us Deliver the party to you! > SUPER BOWL SUNDAY RT. 7 & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours Side orders available: P.otato Salad, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans 992-9200 or 949-4900 SUPER BOWL SUNDAY RT. 7 PIZZA& RACINE PIZZA 16'' Large 2 Item $10.99 '740-992-1871 7/22ffFN CAN 1111 ltmM fiiH • CH!I Ohio 992oo6215 . Pomeroyt.,Ohlo 22 yro. cal Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck 181'J)S11 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc• . Mon- Fri8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (7.40) 742·8888 1-888-521-0916 ' '' • 8 3 ' • 9 8 4 , 'I' K 7 t K Q7 4 1 URN Pl. OF Speclql Rnance Depar1ment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·~-elp" .. Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! .Aak Pbr Mr. Ford Order in advance for delivery WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT THAT LEAKY OL" ROOF? I 0111.. Cou- 992-9200 or 949-4900 '"- MGM MARSHALL ATHLETIC CLUB BANQUET . Thursday, Feb. 15th, 2001 American Legion Post 23 Point Pleasant, VW Speaker- Coach Bob Pruett Social Hour 6:00 Dinner 7:00 $16.00 per person Reservations contact Jim Wilson 675-4519 Bill Wallace 675·7214 Don Waldie 675-2180 Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUIIT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Paga 885, of tho Malga County Dood Aocordo. Aoloronco DHd: Volume 27, Page 11 of tho Meigs County Offlc..l Recorda. Aud"or'o Parcel No.: 14· 01032.000 Allo I 11184 Schult hOUII ll'llllor, IDIM70864, Ohio Corllfloata ol Title NOTICE OF SALE 1, ... • By vlrtuo of an Order of oolo luuod out of tho Common Plooo Court of Molga County, Ohio, In tho CIM of tiM Homo Netlonat Blnk, Plllntlff, VI. Rogor T. Dowell, It al., Dol111d1nta, upon 1 Judgomont horeln rondarod, bolng Caoo No. OO.CV·75 In oald Court, the Sheriff of Molgo County, Ohio, will offor for ulo at tho front door. of tho Courthouoo In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tile 2nd day of March, 2001, 111 · 10:00 o.m., tho following Ianda, tonomonta ud mobile hOmo, located ot 31314 Loading Creole Road, · Middleport, OH 457110. A oomp..to logol deacrlptlon of tho real 11tato le 11 lol'-: 111UIItd In tha Townohlp ol Slllobury, Mllgo County, SIMI of Ohio: lolnt~ln 100 ,.,. lot 311, Town 1 North, Range 13 w..t. bounded and ~llldllf- '' I. ' ''' ' ' !I ....,nnlftlln lhlcontor of Leading Creak on tho Mcllhlnney Uno orooelng the Loading Crook rood; thence lilt runnlftl porellol with 111d MoEihlnnoy nne 842 fHI more or lila to a corner poet; thence eoutllwoollrty along an old ' - line 41 fill to 1 otokl In 11M ,.,.. llno noor an old locuat lrH; lllenco w,otorty 321 "" toC'"k; 11M conllr LAIIdlftl lhlnco""'In ofa northw11torly direction fOllowing tho ""'""'""" Loading Croak,of opproxlmotely 170 fait to the place of beginning, contllnlng two (2) ecroa, more or loll. Being the north end of • five aero troct of lond convoyed by Anno Mohler to John Mohler, by d11d l!•cordod In Valuma 231, Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 SldiJitl, Decks, Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More We Can Make }Our ~YOU ~ C/oi!. FOil "~"10 eN Off , Larry Scht:Y MOLLOHAN CARPn Queuty tallld at IJiw Prices SaYre Truckins IIIII' •9\U':~; Gtl~ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · I I Sales Representative :, • ' ' I ' ' •' vert1se our • us1ness • I ' ,._ 1- 10 Wine blrrel 11 SuporlotiVO ouffta 13 Fidel'• copl!ll 11Boots 11 Paklalln'o Blllllllr20 Cerrlagl with tho lrlngo on top 22 Rlllm :j3 lrkli 24HIIIa 25 Puce agr~~mont 27T--· 32 Smell cobln 34 Huaky 35 Grow mollra 39 Two edged •word 43 Cowhlnd'a ro.45 Mlltlc: unit 47 Dlllgner C"-1 48 Thol men 49 GlnHng planl 50 Slaop allgo 52 -choy (ChineN 7 Of vivid 8 Church .,.rt 5 Arom•• 6 Friendly COI'I'Hpondenl 9 Cofr- (2 wdl.) 53~~~)a2nd 54 hulbllnd Mopobbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Colobrily Clphoo coyplograms are craoled from quotations by lamous people, pu1 ond present. Each t.ner in the cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: 0 equsJs U ( XQI'Z 'H DUKQUB; VHYU H WUKJUSZ VHY' U SDPKPSZUKB TQKU QJ ZOU H (TGRHU) .. JVPCUX I· Z 0 UT H B UU ZKOZD.'- IHSQVPB SPEU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think I'd be happy just living with a marine biologist In the middle of lhe ocean ... studying fishes. - linda Ronsladl I I MA p R E c 1 ,i r "1 I H ._,T_U~H;....:,O"'Y~~~~~~, I We finally paid off the expense of our last vacation . "That only .shows you ," my husband sighed. · ,"for e. ~eryone ready for a vacation. ,,....;,H,_.:.U.,.;Rr-;;O~A.,.T.:._,_.~. !her~ s someone ready to - - - •• I Comploto lho chucklo -•d . by filling In tho milliiiiJ -d• you do..lop lrom stop No. 3 ........ r I. I. I!. I". .. r I I I I I O l To get a ~urrent weather report, check the SCRAM 1.11'5 ANSWERS Sentinel "Adversity," I consoled my niece, "shows you that a flat tire isn't the only thing that can be PATCHED." .. . •Free estimates with appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ua 1 cell 11 740 448 7444 or HITT-830-8182 or '\bur 'Birtl'lcla, : : · Saturday, Jan. 27, 2001 wrong reasons. Don't dwell on : The year ahead might be an wh~t is wron~ With life, but what ~ ··~ • excellent one for saving so~Dt- 1s nght w1th 11. 1thing for a rainy day, because the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) months ahead look better for you Be as cautious as possible today ' 1than usual concerning your earn· if you're in the marke.t for some1ing capacity. . thmg rare and expenstve. Should 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you be dealing with a ·stranger, ; You could allow yourself to feel this person may not be the expert. intimidated by a friend today into sh~ or he professes to be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) going along with an involvement you really can't afford. You're the Res,olve-all your difference wit~ one who'll have to live with your your mate or partner in the prtva1 1empty wallet. Trying to patch up cy ot your own home. When out l a broken romance? The Astro· in public today, even ifyoulre not : Graph Matchmaker can help you in Ioiii agreement with your panner, show support. 1 understand what to do to make the j relationship work. Mail $2.7' to CA-NCER (June 21-July 22) If Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, · ~ou can't co!'M up with constr~;~~P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sill· live suggestions, keep your cntt· tion, New York, NY 101.56. cism of others to you~If today. : PISCES (Feb. 20-March :20) If ·And even then, State your remarks • you discover today that you've with diplomacy. , made a mistake, stop immediate· LBO (Ju!y 23-Aua. 22) Lady : ly and correot it instead of try ins Luck I~ taktnJihe day off today, :to cover it up. Be very careful not so shes not Jolng to be around •to compound errors, especially when you need her. Unfortunate· : lnvolvinl your career. ly, she doesn't care whether it's I . ARIES (March 21·A,Pril 19) important to you or not. Foreao : Unfortunately, your Mplendld · dealln1 in risky.rventureR. : l\na1lnatlon Is apt to be working VIROO <Au , 23-Sept. 22) : ov~rtime today. but for ull the The best thinuo could do today 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Monday thru·Frld!ly ! 9:00.5:00 at a: (1) :ze, (2) 2, (2) Q I Me= Tractol( 1: Equipment PartiJ · Fadory Autlaortzed CaR-IHParta Advertise in .this space for .· $100 per m nth. 1 Concealed 2 Mo. SumiiC 3 SICNI egan! 4 Co.lroe hllr COUI.t' TELL ME SOMETf.l . Ylelt Ulll Hauling •Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dlr! • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 992-3470 On the evening of A:ug. 31, I went to the Crockford's Bridge Club in Christchurch to teach 34 about defense against no-trump contracts. · The craftiest coup of the night was produced by Ken Johns on . my final deal. How should the play go in three no-tromp? ~ IMP~OVfP IN Note again South's opening bitt of one no-tromp promising only ~A,.,I>W~ITING, ~NfJ 12-14 points. FOlJNP OUT l West leads his fourth-highest (A,.,'T $PfLt.. heart, East winning with the ace and returning the six, the higher of two remaining cards. If East is watching, he will note that West follows with a lower heart the second time, announcing that he led ~ originally from a five-bagger and that declarer is now out of the suit. ..., With only eight winners, WI HI TWO LUm mD declarer has to try to sneak a dia· E.'l.'i~f\ Ci:fNo\ pwyt..l mond trick past the defense. His best shot is to enter the dummy with a spade (or club) and call for 1he diamond jack, making it look as though a fine sse is being auempted .. A sleepy East would fall for it , playing low. But. someone who · can see the setting tricks (and count points) rushes to win with the diamond ace and return his last heart. That is apparently straightfor· . ward, but at trick one, Johns dropped his heart 'king under East's ace! (Confident that West had the heart queen , he saw he always had only one heart trick coming and decided to muddy the waters.) Back came the heart six, which West should have ducked, of course. But she was confused, winning with the queen and continuing the suit to dummy's jack. Now, though, declarer drove out East's diamond ace and claimed an overtrick. BEFORE I 60, M~&E '1'011 . . Dream A Reality! · . ~·"'aval DOWN Big unsmoke . UNDER IT NewH-;Room Addltlou, Garacea, Pole Bldldlnp, (740) 367-0266 1-800-950·3359 ole "YNI" 51 Llno on o mep 55 Concelvo 56 Accom,.ny 57 Toddler'• cry . 56 Novice ethlete ft4t FREE ESTIMATES! Slop In And See Steve Riffle n30004524Q. PROPERTY ADDRESS: · 38374 Loading Crootc Road, Middleport, OH 415710. . REAL ESTATE AND ·MOBILE HOME APPRAISED A'r. S1 o,ooo.oo. Tho real Illite and mobile homo et~nnot bo eold lor 1111 than two· thlrdo tho oppraiHCI VIIUI. . TEAMS OF SALE: 10% down day of aala, bolanao on daltVary at dead. Sold eubJoct to accrued rtal 11tato taxoa and mobile homotoxoo. Douglao W. Llttll, Attornoy tor Plolntlfl , WASHTUB SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION .ToP 45 Oblllnacl ... All._,......... BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for •100 per m nth . 44 Pigpen PUT TH' YOU~ f#Q.L,~I~? -'ILLLB 40 Eumlna 41 Chi- ..._ 42 Of the kidney Opening lead: • 3 ocoepted : 16" Large 3 Item $11.99 37 FNI!Ch Maaon :Ja -10 t h e - s2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer; South Saulb West North East I NT Pass 3 NT All pass SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 315537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 740 985 3831 GALLIPOLIS 1123 ttampar Clop 14 City In Ohio 15 _, 11 Olcla loundlr 17 Collar abo.,. 18 Nonprom TV 21 Egypt'e Af'Wir 23 C.OIH. oum....,. time :ze "I don't think 10" 28 EnlartiiMr Andoraon 29 "Boiled" llnloh 30 BoK 31 Soulh A(llaftet~n knlla 33 Mualcel AMwllf to Plawla 11 PuzDt oya • A 6 • ': 992-6.142 or Oil-Free 1·877·604-7350 Ball LoU!nC II Firewood 35215 Bell Run Road I Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 ; for Me • 73 • J 10 7 &: Lealltl Meuage • 9 6 3 2 • A 6 4 t A 6 52 South · "Ahead In service" ·11.6% Protein Uvesiock/cettle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6. 75/5() ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 • $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/5() Crumbles $5.99/5() T.M: Sa~ Blocks $4.75/50 lb. . V.C. YOUNG Ill • Q 10 5 3 2 FORSAL£ : Dump Truck Delively Melo' and Gallla Counties call HI!AP\IouclleN East • 8 54 F1REWOOD 01 ·26-j) I • J 9 8 • J 10 9 • K Q J 10 West · CBII I D WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE •lltdrkal Ploo.Llt • ,. •NewHomea • Garagea ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FISH FRIDAY Au DA'I"Au You EA!" .•Now:-r, ..... '·····~··· ~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .2$¢ WINGS YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE :=u ..l&::!"' Free Estimates I,., I,., 148 WICKED 7:00AM • 8:00 PM •R~GIIItn North •AKQ IIUMLUMID 740-992-5232 992-6524 SELF STORAGE ·- ,Pomeroy, Ohio llbllcel plant Aolalld on the Pfa..Chrl-• ., HILL'S ACivertise in this space for $50 per . month. & Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway & lana clearing, Setlflc systems .installea. . Whole Rotisserie Chicken Only $5.29 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • 1 7 31 Loyar ollhl - · • aldl cameras, household Inventory lsentlrr•entelltems will be safe. For more Information cell 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and R!SIDOOW. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • E.t c Try our Party Wing Tray with dip of your choice and fresh celery Serves 10-12 ~~-«-, PRODUCTS High II. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family helrtooms, coin and Self-Storage I co•llectlon,s, legal papers, Investment records, ACROSS 1. ! I one. I 1,1 should an old, unresolved domestic issue be resurrected by a family member is to change the sub-· ject immediately instead of fueling the fire. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't be too proud to ask for help today with a task you know takes two pairs of hands to accomplish. If you try on your own, you could cause major complications . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you're fully prepared to think of a loan as a gift or a lost cause, someone who has yet 10 repay you for what she or he previously borrowed shouldn't be granted another advance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) There's .a strong chance you . could ron rnto someone today with whom you always seem to eros~ s~ords. Unf?rtunately, his· tory will repeal Itself nnd add mRre to the combustible relation- s~1p, . "!;:APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. . I g) 11t'~ unlike you, but you could allow your emotions today · to crowd out your cool loaic and cause you to make u poor decision about something thutlleeds n:uHon und .rationality. l,, Orchid· Enact- Quack· Expert· PA TCH.ED �· • Friday, January 26, 2oo 1 Friday, January 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER IIISIU .ILIIIJ • IIC. The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT New Hornet • Vlnyt Siding • New Gatagee (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind. ar~ made to order at our location AT. 7 AND PIZZA EXPRESS • Repl.-:ement WindoM • Room Additions • ROofing UPTO 70% OFF FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 144 Third Ave. GalliDohs 446·4995 Toll Free 1-884·745·8847 $19.99 992-9200 or 949-4900 Let us Deliver the party to you! > SUPER BOWL SUNDAY RT. 7 & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours Side orders available: P.otato Salad, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans 992-9200 or 949-4900 SUPER BOWL SUNDAY RT. 7 PIZZA& RACINE PIZZA 16'' Large 2 Item $10.99 '740-992-1871 7/22ffFN CAN 1111 ltmM fiiH • CH!I Ohio 992oo6215 . Pomeroyt.,Ohlo 22 yro. cal Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck 181'J)S11 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc• . Mon- Fri8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (7.40) 742·8888 1-888-521-0916 ' '' • 8 3 ' • 9 8 4 , 'I' K 7 t K Q7 4 1 URN Pl. OF Speclql Rnance Depar1ment Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·~-elp" .. Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! .Aak Pbr Mr. Ford Order in advance for delivery WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT THAT LEAKY OL" ROOF? I 0111.. Cou- 992-9200 or 949-4900 '"- MGM MARSHALL ATHLETIC CLUB BANQUET . Thursday, Feb. 15th, 2001 American Legion Post 23 Point Pleasant, VW Speaker- Coach Bob Pruett Social Hour 6:00 Dinner 7:00 $16.00 per person Reservations contact Jim Wilson 675-4519 Bill Wallace 675·7214 Don Waldie 675-2180 Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUIIT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Paga 885, of tho Malga County Dood Aocordo. Aoloronco DHd: Volume 27, Page 11 of tho Meigs County Offlc..l Recorda. Aud"or'o Parcel No.: 14· 01032.000 Allo I 11184 Schult hOUII ll'llllor, IDIM70864, Ohio Corllfloata ol Title NOTICE OF SALE 1, ... • By vlrtuo of an Order of oolo luuod out of tho Common Plooo Court of Molga County, Ohio, In tho CIM of tiM Homo Netlonat Blnk, Plllntlff, VI. Rogor T. Dowell, It al., Dol111d1nta, upon 1 Judgomont horeln rondarod, bolng Caoo No. OO.CV·75 In oald Court, the Sheriff of Molgo County, Ohio, will offor for ulo at tho front door. of tho Courthouoo In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tile 2nd day of March, 2001, 111 · 10:00 o.m., tho following Ianda, tonomonta ud mobile hOmo, located ot 31314 Loading Creole Road, · Middleport, OH 457110. A oomp..to logol deacrlptlon of tho real 11tato le 11 lol'-: 111UIItd In tha Townohlp ol Slllobury, Mllgo County, SIMI of Ohio: lolnt~ln 100 ,.,. lot 311, Town 1 North, Range 13 w..t. bounded and ~llldllf- '' I. ' ''' ' ' !I ....,nnlftlln lhlcontor of Leading Creak on tho Mcllhlnney Uno orooelng the Loading Crook rood; thence lilt runnlftl porellol with 111d MoEihlnnoy nne 842 fHI more or lila to a corner poet; thence eoutllwoollrty along an old ' - line 41 fill to 1 otokl In 11M ,.,.. llno noor an old locuat lrH; lllenco w,otorty 321 "" toC'"k; 11M conllr LAIIdlftl lhlnco""'In ofa northw11torly direction fOllowing tho ""'""'""" Loading Croak,of opproxlmotely 170 fait to the place of beginning, contllnlng two (2) ecroa, more or loll. Being the north end of • five aero troct of lond convoyed by Anno Mohler to John Mohler, by d11d l!•cordod In Valuma 231, Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 SldiJitl, Decks, Kltcheu, DI')'Wallll More We Can Make }Our ~YOU ~ C/oi!. FOil "~"10 eN Off , Larry Scht:Y MOLLOHAN CARPn Queuty tallld at IJiw Prices SaYre Truckins IIIII' •9\U':~; Gtl~ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · I I Sales Representative :, • ' ' I ' ' •' vert1se our • us1ness • I ' ,._ 1- 10 Wine blrrel 11 SuporlotiVO ouffta 13 Fidel'• copl!ll 11Boots 11 Paklalln'o Blllllllr20 Cerrlagl with tho lrlngo on top 22 Rlllm :j3 lrkli 24HIIIa 25 Puce agr~~mont 27T--· 32 Smell cobln 34 Huaky 35 Grow mollra 39 Two edged •word 43 Cowhlnd'a ro.45 Mlltlc: unit 47 Dlllgner C"-1 48 Thol men 49 GlnHng planl 50 Slaop allgo 52 -choy (ChineN 7 Of vivid 8 Church .,.rt 5 Arom•• 6 Friendly COI'I'Hpondenl 9 Cofr- (2 wdl.) 53~~~)a2nd 54 hulbllnd Mopobbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Colobrily Clphoo coyplograms are craoled from quotations by lamous people, pu1 ond present. Each t.ner in the cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: 0 equsJs U ( XQI'Z 'H DUKQUB; VHYU H WUKJUSZ VHY' U SDPKPSZUKB TQKU QJ ZOU H (TGRHU) .. JVPCUX I· Z 0 UT H B UU ZKOZD.'- IHSQVPB SPEU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think I'd be happy just living with a marine biologist In the middle of lhe ocean ... studying fishes. - linda Ronsladl I I MA p R E c 1 ,i r "1 I H ._,T_U~H;....:,O"'Y~~~~~~, I We finally paid off the expense of our last vacation . "That only .shows you ," my husband sighed. · ,"for e. ~eryone ready for a vacation. ,,....;,H,_.:.U.,.;Rr-;;O~A.,.T.:._,_.~. !her~ s someone ready to - - - •• I Comploto lho chucklo -•d . by filling In tho milliiiiJ -d• you do..lop lrom stop No. 3 ........ r I. I. I!. I". .. r I I I I I O l To get a ~urrent weather report, check the SCRAM 1.11'5 ANSWERS Sentinel "Adversity," I consoled my niece, "shows you that a flat tire isn't the only thing that can be PATCHED." .. . •Free estimates with appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ua 1 cell 11 740 448 7444 or HITT-830-8182 or '\bur 'Birtl'lcla, : : · Saturday, Jan. 27, 2001 wrong reasons. Don't dwell on : The year ahead might be an wh~t is wron~ With life, but what ~ ··~ • excellent one for saving so~Dt- 1s nght w1th 11. 1thing for a rainy day, because the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) months ahead look better for you Be as cautious as possible today ' 1than usual concerning your earn· if you're in the marke.t for some1ing capacity. . thmg rare and expenstve. Should 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you be dealing with a ·stranger, ; You could allow yourself to feel this person may not be the expert. intimidated by a friend today into sh~ or he professes to be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) going along with an involvement you really can't afford. You're the Res,olve-all your difference wit~ one who'll have to live with your your mate or partner in the prtva1 1empty wallet. Trying to patch up cy ot your own home. When out l a broken romance? The Astro· in public today, even ifyoulre not : Graph Matchmaker can help you in Ioiii agreement with your panner, show support. 1 understand what to do to make the j relationship work. Mail $2.7' to CA-NCER (June 21-July 22) If Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, · ~ou can't co!'M up with constr~;~~P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sill· live suggestions, keep your cntt· tion, New York, NY 101.56. cism of others to you~If today. : PISCES (Feb. 20-March :20) If ·And even then, State your remarks • you discover today that you've with diplomacy. , made a mistake, stop immediate· LBO (Ju!y 23-Aua. 22) Lady : ly and correot it instead of try ins Luck I~ taktnJihe day off today, :to cover it up. Be very careful not so shes not Jolng to be around •to compound errors, especially when you need her. Unfortunate· : lnvolvinl your career. ly, she doesn't care whether it's I . ARIES (March 21·A,Pril 19) important to you or not. Foreao : Unfortunately, your Mplendld · dealln1 in risky.rventureR. : l\na1lnatlon Is apt to be working VIROO <Au , 23-Sept. 22) : ov~rtime today. but for ull the The best thinuo could do today 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Monday thru·Frld!ly ! 9:00.5:00 at a: (1) :ze, (2) 2, (2) Q I Me= Tractol( 1: Equipment PartiJ · Fadory Autlaortzed CaR-IHParta Advertise in .this space for .· $100 per m nth. 1 Concealed 2 Mo. SumiiC 3 SICNI egan! 4 Co.lroe hllr COUI.t' TELL ME SOMETf.l . Ylelt Ulll Hauling •Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dlr! • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 992-3470 On the evening of A:ug. 31, I went to the Crockford's Bridge Club in Christchurch to teach 34 about defense against no-trump contracts. · The craftiest coup of the night was produced by Ken Johns on . my final deal. How should the play go in three no-tromp? ~ IMP~OVfP IN Note again South's opening bitt of one no-tromp promising only ~A,.,I>W~ITING, ~NfJ 12-14 points. FOlJNP OUT l West leads his fourth-highest (A,.,'T $PfLt.. heart, East winning with the ace and returning the six, the higher of two remaining cards. If East is watching, he will note that West follows with a lower heart the second time, announcing that he led ~ originally from a five-bagger and that declarer is now out of the suit. ..., With only eight winners, WI HI TWO LUm mD declarer has to try to sneak a dia· E.'l.'i~f\ Ci:fNo\ pwyt..l mond trick past the defense. His best shot is to enter the dummy with a spade (or club) and call for 1he diamond jack, making it look as though a fine sse is being auempted .. A sleepy East would fall for it , playing low. But. someone who · can see the setting tricks (and count points) rushes to win with the diamond ace and return his last heart. That is apparently straightfor· . ward, but at trick one, Johns dropped his heart 'king under East's ace! (Confident that West had the heart queen , he saw he always had only one heart trick coming and decided to muddy the waters.) Back came the heart six, which West should have ducked, of course. But she was confused, winning with the queen and continuing the suit to dummy's jack. Now, though, declarer drove out East's diamond ace and claimed an overtrick. BEFORE I 60, M~&E '1'011 . . Dream A Reality! · . ~·"'aval DOWN Big unsmoke . UNDER IT NewH-;Room Addltlou, Garacea, Pole Bldldlnp, (740) 367-0266 1-800-950·3359 ole "YNI" 51 Llno on o mep 55 Concelvo 56 Accom,.ny 57 Toddler'• cry . 56 Novice ethlete ft4t FREE ESTIMATES! Slop In And See Steve Riffle n30004524Q. PROPERTY ADDRESS: · 38374 Loading Crootc Road, Middleport, OH 415710. . REAL ESTATE AND ·MOBILE HOME APPRAISED A'r. S1 o,ooo.oo. Tho real Illite and mobile homo et~nnot bo eold lor 1111 than two· thlrdo tho oppraiHCI VIIUI. . TEAMS OF SALE: 10% down day of aala, bolanao on daltVary at dead. Sold eubJoct to accrued rtal 11tato taxoa and mobile homotoxoo. Douglao W. Llttll, Attornoy tor Plolntlfl , WASHTUB SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION .ToP 45 Oblllnacl ... All._,......... BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-742-3411 Advertise in this space for •100 per m nth . 44 Pigpen PUT TH' YOU~ f#Q.L,~I~? -'ILLLB 40 Eumlna 41 Chi- ..._ 42 Of the kidney Opening lead: • 3 ocoepted : 16" Large 3 Item $11.99 37 FNI!Ch Maaon :Ja -10 t h e - s2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer; South Saulb West North East I NT Pass 3 NT All pass SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 315537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 740 985 3831 GALLIPOLIS 1123 ttampar Clop 14 City In Ohio 15 _, 11 Olcla loundlr 17 Collar abo.,. 18 Nonprom TV 21 Egypt'e Af'Wir 23 C.OIH. oum....,. time :ze "I don't think 10" 28 EnlartiiMr Andoraon 29 "Boiled" llnloh 30 BoK 31 Soulh A(llaftet~n knlla 33 Mualcel AMwllf to Plawla 11 PuzDt oya • A 6 • ': 992-6.142 or Oil-Free 1·877·604-7350 Ball LoU!nC II Firewood 35215 Bell Run Road I Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 ; for Me • 73 • J 10 7 &: Lealltl Meuage • 9 6 3 2 • A 6 4 t A 6 52 South · "Ahead In service" ·11.6% Protein Uvesiock/cettle Feed $5.75/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6. 75/5() ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 • $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/5() Crumbles $5.99/5() T.M: Sa~ Blocks $4.75/50 lb. . V.C. YOUNG Ill • Q 10 5 3 2 FORSAL£ : Dump Truck Delively Melo' and Gallla Counties call HI!AP\IouclleN East • 8 54 F1REWOOD 01 ·26-j) I • J 9 8 • J 10 9 • K Q J 10 West · CBII I D WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE •lltdrkal Ploo.Llt • ,. •NewHomea • Garagea ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FISH FRIDAY Au DA'I"Au You EA!" .•Now:-r, ..... '·····~··· ~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .2$¢ WINGS YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE :=u ..l&::!"' Free Estimates I,., I,., 148 WICKED 7:00AM • 8:00 PM •R~GIIItn North •AKQ IIUMLUMID 740-992-5232 992-6524 SELF STORAGE ·- ,Pomeroy, Ohio llbllcel plant Aolalld on the Pfa..Chrl-• ., HILL'S ACivertise in this space for $50 per . month. & Backhoe services, House site work, Driveway & lana clearing, Setlflc systems .installea. . Whole Rotisserie Chicken Only $5.29 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • 1 7 31 Loyar ollhl - · • aldl cameras, household Inventory lsentlrr•entelltems will be safe. For more Information cell 33795 Hiland Rd. COMMERCIAL and R!SIDOOW. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • E.t c Try our Party Wing Tray with dip of your choice and fresh celery Serves 10-12 ~~-«-, PRODUCTS High II. Dry "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family helrtooms, coin and Self-Storage I co•llectlon,s, legal papers, Investment records, ACROSS 1. ! I one. I 1,1 should an old, unresolved domestic issue be resurrected by a family member is to change the sub-· ject immediately instead of fueling the fire. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't be too proud to ask for help today with a task you know takes two pairs of hands to accomplish. If you try on your own, you could cause major complications . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you're fully prepared to think of a loan as a gift or a lost cause, someone who has yet 10 repay you for what she or he previously borrowed shouldn't be granted another advance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) There's .a strong chance you . could ron rnto someone today with whom you always seem to eros~ s~ords. Unf?rtunately, his· tory will repeal Itself nnd add mRre to the combustible relation- s~1p, . "!;:APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. . I g) 11t'~ unlike you, but you could allow your emotions today · to crowd out your cool loaic and cause you to make u poor decision about something thutlleeds n:uHon und .rationality. l,, Orchid· Enact- Quack· Expert· PA TCH.ED �• • • Page 88 The Daily Sentinel FrldiiJ. January 21. 2001 Science has gone too far, says.world-religions expert BY RICHARD N. OsniNG AP REUGION WRITER NEWYORK -The complaint has a familiar ring: Science- driven secularism has simply gone too far. It has arrogantly tyrannized American higher education, shoving religious faith to the margins, 'and has moved on to colonize huge tracts ofAmerican culture, law, media, and even some churches. This time, however, the lamentation comes not from the religious right but from a foe of that movement: the certifiably liberal dean of American experts on world religions, Huston Smith. "The culprit is not science itself but our miscons!!ual of it," Smith, 81, says in his new book, "Why, Religion Matters," which he considers a career-culminating work. It was published this month by HarperSanFrancisco. • Smith has introduced four decades of undergraduates and seekers to faiths beyond the Judea- Christian orbit through his book "The World's Religions," which has sold well over 2 million copies. He became something of a pop figu re in 1996 when he was featured on a five-part PBS-TV sc;ries with Bill Moyers. Smith says nobody in his right mind would attack science as such, considering its vast contributions to human betterment. He warns that science has been twisted into "scientism," an ideology that tries to take the place of religion and deny it ~ny legitimate place in modern thinking. The problem became obvious to him, · Smith recalled in an interview, when he taught philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology between 1958 and 1973. (He also served at Washington University, Syracuse University. and the University of California at Berkeley). Those years. were tumultuous, he says, and he was the faculty's "odd man out." The atmosphere on elite campuses was "materialistic or naturalistic to the core" cosmos. After vigorous discussion, the and supposed that "there is nothing association dropped the two words. beyond this physical world, and science is During a 1999 flap over the teaching the royal road to truth in discovering the of evolution in Kansas, Smith wrote the nature Qf reality." association again, proposing that all U.S. " I didn't believe that," he says. "I still science teachers tell students something do not believe that." like this: "There is so much that we still The problem has persisted in the years do not know that plenty of room since, he says. In 1997, Smith sent a com- remains for you to fill in the gaps with plaint to a national organization of high-' your own philosophic or religious conschool biology teachers about its official viction." · · definition of ·~olution as an "unsuperWhen educators ignored ·that appeal, vised, impersonal" process.There's no sci- he says, "I decided to go over their heaC!s entific proof for those words, he argued, and out to the public and give my per. and many Americans see them as a threat ception of what is happening." Thus the to their belief t~t God had a hand in the • new book. ~ RELIGIOUS CALENDAR Saturday, January 27 ed Methodist Church will hold even lng service at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Miracles In Rec overy Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Free meal at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, noon. GALLIA - Big Four Church will hold service with preaching by Ted Russell and singing by Diane Glad man and the Eureka Church of Go d,7p.m. SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Sing and worship service, weather permitting, Hambrick Church, Uttle 16 Ro ad, 7 p.m. with Kathy and Shelby Searls singing. LETART, W.Va. - Virgil Moore o f Columbus will be at General Asse mbly of the Body of Christ Church i n Letart, 7 p.m. RACINE - Sugar Bowl Party at the Racine United Methodist Churc h, Sunday beginning at 5 p.m. Big screen television, lots of food, all w elcome. PLEASANT VALLEY - Lifeline Apostolic Church, Route 2,. Poi nt Pleasant, Sunday, to have early services Sunday with food, fellowship, and afternoon worship service. Bible character theme. No ev enlng services. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Middleport Church of the Nazaren e Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Singers, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long Wise. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Jer ·ry Mitchell will be preaching at Plea sant Valley Community Church wit LEON, W.Va. -Sweet Spirit will sing at Yauger Chapel Church, 6:3 .h Mercy singing at 7 p.m. Op.m. Sunday, January 28 ADDISON - Preaching serYice and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Bar_cus preaching. CENTENARY - Centenary Unit MASON, W.Va. - •souper Sunday' at Fa~h Baptist Church, Maso n, with Sunday school and worship at 9:45a.m. and 11 a.m. followed by the 'Ice Bowl" flag football game, Super Bible Bowl at 4 p. m. and 6 p.m. evening service followed by 'Souper Bowl' soup sup- per with a "Paper Football Bowl' a nd television for the NFL Superbowl. For Information contact Pastor Ron Branch at 773-5429. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Willie C hurch of Released Ministries will b e In concert at Concord Baptist Ch urch at 6:30p.m. The church Is loc ated on Jim Hill Road off of U.S. 35 Monday, January 29 . GALLIPOLIS .- Gospel sing at David's Chapel, Neighborhood Ro ad, with the Beaver family and Que en Duet singing, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 31 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - W ednesd~y night Bible clubs for pres chool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8 :15 p.m. at Gospel Ughthouse Chu rch, Neal Road. Lessons, refreshments and special craft night once a month. For Information cell675-7 229 or 675-6620. Revival Revival at Vinton Full Gospel C hurch, corner of Holcomb and Mal n Streets, Feb. 2-3, 7 p.m., Feb. 4, 6 p.m. with Evangelist Brian Johnson and Pastor Robert Parsons. RELIGION BRIEFS .Episcopalians convene first conference said. The primates of the 38 gregation in Lone Wolf, national branches of the 77 Okla., and.large churches in million-member Anglican Boston and Texas. Communion, which includes the Episcopal PAWLEYS ISLAND, S.C. Church, will consider a pro(AP) The Episcopal posal to discipline any church in America faces · branch whose policie~ extinction unless it changes "exceed the limits of Anglipolicies that some find too can diversity." LIMBURG, Germany liberal, a leader of the dissi(AP) - A Roman Catholic dent Anglican Mission in diocese. has reached a deal America said during the with the Vatican th<\t allows be group's first conference last its anti-aborti'on program ·to week. WILMINGTON, N.C. continue offering certificates "The choice is slow death, of counseling to women like the dinosaurs, or deep (AP) - Church can be who may then seek a legal change,'~ Bishop · Charles exciting and fun, concludes a abortion. Murphy said. He noted a study on church excellence Bishop Franz Kamphaus of sharp decrease in member- that focuses on 600 congre- Limburg said the comproship . of many mainline gations around the nation, mise would allow him to denominations during the in~luding some that are far continue offering the certififrom traditional. past three decades. One church profiled was cates until the end of the The Anglican Mission was fprmed by those unhappy Warehouse 242 in Charlotte, year. They serve as proof of counseling and must· be ~th some policies of the where a Friday night service Episcopal Church, including at a downtown auditorium obtained by women in Gerthose that allowed local dio- attracted casually dressed many to legally have an ceses to ordain sexually young people, who got a cup abortion. active homosexuals or to of coffee at the door and a · About 20,000 women seek hold commitment cere- travel mug to take home. abortion counseling in Rock music and preaching Catholic-run centers each monies for gay couples. year, and church officials say Murp~y's consecration as a shared the stage. Paul Wilkes, a professor at at least 5,000 of them decide bishop last year itself was controversial. The rector the University of North afterward· not to have an emeritus of All Saints Epis- Carolina at Wilmington, abortion. "The idea is namely to copal Church on Pawleys conducted the two-year Island, he was made a mis- study. He said the idea for maintain a presence, where sionary . bishop of the the study came after he visit- life is at its greatest risk, with Province of the Anglican ed a Catholic church in women who are uncertain Church in Rwanda. Another Upper Saddle River, NJ., whether they should abort their child or not,'' Kaml3piscopal clergyman, John. about two year:s ago. H. Rodgers of Pennsylvania, · "I had been to a place phaus said. The German Bishops was made a missionary bish- where religion was fun," he op for the Province of said. "Religion felt right. It Conference, which decided Southeast Asia. · felt honest. It wasn't stodgy, in 1999 to comply with the . . Whether more missionary yet it was respectful." pope 's request to stop 1ssumg bishops are consecrated and The study, funded by a tlie certificates, said it welsent to the United States $190,000 grant from the comed Kamphaus' agreecould depend in part on Lilly Endowment, identified ment with the Vatican. Gerwhat happens at a March 300 Protestant congregations .many's other dioceses have meeting in North Carolina and 300 Catholic congrega- already ceased to issue the of Anglican bishops from tions. The churches include a certificates, although many around the world, Murphy 60- member Lutheran con- continue to offer counseling. Vatican compromise on counseling Study: Church can fun \ Caution urged on shrine th~t sits at. center of peace talks and prophecy·. BY EwN KNic:KMmR to Muslims as the Haram as-Shari£, could spur extremists to desperate action. . JERUSALEM - Negotiations ,~r a disputed The holy site at the center of peace talks and Jerusalem holy site are failing to taki~to account its prophecy lies in a corner ofJerusalem's Old City, 36 central role in the end-times propheCies of Judaism, walled acres on ·which early Islam raised gleaming Christianity and Islam alike - or to calm those who mosques over the ruins ofJu¢1ism's two biblical Tem- · want to see the . prophecies played out, an Israeli pies. It's Islam's third-most holy site; Judaism's first . • author warns. .JI, It's also the single stage on which .three different "People's belie& are a strategic ~ when you're plays unfold - the final-days belie& of the world's dealing with Jerusalem, the Holy Land, and the Tem- major monotheistic faiths, Gorenberg writes in: a new ple Mount," said Gershom GorenbeJ.!8, an expert on book, "The End of Days." · apocalyptic belie&. . And for Christian and Jewish end-timers, Israel's Backed by senior Israeli security Goren- proposed concession of the Temple Mount to the berg warns that a U.S. proposal for Israel to cede the Palestinians threatens to rewrite the ending to what sacred hilltop, known to Jews as Temr.le Mount and . they see as a divine script. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER <icials, � 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 26, 2001 ferrell russell