http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60dda2d58de2da497a6ea146a5131fec.pdf cc42873c67cbf6de60dd42661787468f PDF Text Text • •' ..... De •••..., G:l-·6tnlilltl More details regarding the .BEST , progr:am are available at the extefl#on office or by calling OCA at 614-873-6736. 2001 Preview Show exhibitors are expected 6om all over the stare, as well from Gallia County. However, rhe Gallia County Catdemen's Association would like to welcome and encour:age participation from 2001 Gallia County Junior Fair exhibitors. Members of the association will be on hand on Feb. 17 and 18 ro answer questions :and direct :exhibitors. For more information, please call Lenny Blosser at 441: 0303, or the Extension office at 446-7007. Ag newo . A composting ~ortality livestock certification· course will be offered on Feb. 12 from 79:30 p.m. ar C.H . McKen.zie Agricultural Center. This is a chance for livestock producer> to learn valuable composting techniques, and obtain legal certification. I Uuii'Crsity.) use chemicals on field crop1, forage land, fruit ·crops, ornamental plants, livestock, non-cropland, and ponds a local recertification fnwnPIIpD1 class will be held rhis coming rive clothing, restrictions on re- Wednesday from noon to 3 p.m., ·e ntry time spans, disposal of and a repeat session from ~9 p.m. .empty chemical containers, stor- •t the Meigs County Extension .age, specific chemicals use on cer- office, Mulberry Heights, tain crops and animals, and envi- Pomeroy. ronmental concerns. A special recertification class Private landowner study mate- will be available for greenhouse .rials are available through rhe and vegetable grower> on Feb. 13 extension office for a small fcc. from 6-9 p.m. at the Meigs The next tesr dare for new pesti- County Extension office, Mul. cidc applicators will be Feb. 27 at berry Heights, Pomeroy. Please '6 p.m. at the Meigs County call into the Extension· Office at Extension office, please call 992- 992-6696 to reserve a space and 6696 to reserve a· space. · to make sure sufficient handouts are ready. ••• . Current licensed private pesti(Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ :cidc applicators need three hours Extension agent for agriculture and of recertification credit every naturtJI resources, Olzio State Univer;three years. For applicators who sity.) • Kneen AP NATIONAL ~RITER Jay .· + Sons as la-ndlords . ' > • BY BRUCI WIUIAM' ' NlWSPAI'EA ENtERPRISE ASSOCIATION '• a DEAR .BRUCE: We are in high-income rax bracket, and :We are very happy that we do as well as we do out we hare to Apend so much on taXe5, I have lhree sons who are t_;,o years ;ipatt, and the oldest will be ofT ~o col.l ege come September. !\)Vhar I have considered doing ~· buying a building and renting ~o co)lege students. My son would be rhe manager of that ~uilding and I would p•y hilll a dec~nt ula~y,- He ,would be '•x~d at the .low' rate ·and ' I :woilld ha~ ·son;e .income from lhe home, which may ~!so •be--· kiven to my son because of his Jax bracket. When he graduates, ~he next guy will be a junior, jlnd so forth. Wl\at do you think? - L.S. Cincinnati, Ohio : DEAR L.S.: This idea has been around for many, many years. Yes, if it's done properly and the appropriate records are kept, you could do rhis and reduce the cost by giving money to your son or sohs. Further, it gives them • shot •t being a very re1ponsible business operator. The only .possible flaw that I see is, what makes you believe that sons No. 2 and No. 3 will go to the same school or C!VCn Jive in the same area as the first son? This aside·, when the three boys are through with school. yoi.J, will have some- income property partially paid for. Then you will have to make a judgment as to whether you want to continue to have someone r1,1n it for you or b•lc out. MACON, Ga. (AP) - Auto- the show. But did he really steal SHREVEPORT, La . (AP) graphed portraits of Gallagher, the money? For more than 20 yeus, stuTommy Chong and dozens of Police think so. They'v~ dents at Southern University other touring comics hang charged the 43-year-old with Shreveport have known Ann inside the Comedy Cafe. If the three counts of armed robbery. Jackson as the friendly custo.d iowners want to add the latest If a jury decides Matthews an who dusted off desks and 'ensation who left an audience wasn't kidding, he could be mopped floors afrer class. in stitches, they'll need his mug sentenced to life in prison. Now, she's one of them. shot. Three times in the past 14 Once rhe classroom door Glenn Matthews upstaged months, a masked man walked closes, the 61-year-old's age his favorite comedian and into a bank and fired a warning cracked up a sold-out crowd at shot from a rifle before robbing . and occupation ·disappear. She's the. comedy club when he the tellers and escaping on a "' just a freshman, one who has had to 'wait 42 years after gradhopped onstage to make a bicycle. Police were stumped uating from Booker T. Washcriminal confession - "I'm before Smiley's bizarre one' ington High School to enter the guy who 's been robbing. night performance. college. these banks around here:." The J•n. 12 show had sold She's always wanted to, but · Three days e•rlier, Macon's d "b" b d. , h d out at the Comedy Cafe, raising three children as a sin3 so-ca11e. . 1 cy~1e an _It. where an audience of 300' gle mother made it difficult. made hiS thml getaway In more . . d · db 1db than a year, pedaling away after stppe ~me an ott e ee~ at 'B ut when her 15-year-old . 11 · h ·fl candleht tables as the comedtan h a ld mg granddaughter Kristyna Jackup te ers wn a n e. k the stage. , . too Matt hews tmpromptu stage son began ro slack ofT from "Wh , . , , .. h ked act got him booked into the at s gomg on . e as . studies last year, Ann figured county jail. Comedian Rickey a burly, Slit-and-pepper beardthe time was right. Smiley, host of the show . ed man dancmg down front. "I said to (my granddaugh"Comic View" on Black EnterMatthews hopped on stage te,r). 'Supp_ose I graduate, and tainment Television, is still and gr>bbed Smiley's hand ytiu're still in school?"' The gun laughing about the suspect before he could even tell a sounded, and the race was on. who stumbled into his standup JOke. J;he score - at least in grade routine. ''I'm y9ur biggest fan. I point averages - is grandma "That was funny as hell!" watch you on TV every night. .~lj) and granddaughter 3.8. . Smiley said. "I was on the You make me laugh, and I got ~ "I am so proud - to think microphone, and I pretended I pressure on me," Matt~ews I'~ 61 ;" Jackson said. "You're was whispering. But I said, said, according to Smiley. ''I'm im\class with young kids. I've where the audience could hear the guy who's . been robbing felt intimidated. But once the me,'Where's the money?' The these banks around here .. And d~or doses, we're all the same. audience was dying!" · before I went to jail, I just Mt focus is that I can do all No ·doubt Matthews . stole wanted to come sec you." thli)g; through Christ who . It's usually late •r night or Saturdays when Ba.,;bie Argyle shows up fer graduate school at the University of Nebraska. ·Done with household and other duties, it's her turn. ar the family computer in a rugged \Vyoming town called Mountain View.Tl>e Lincoln campus is 770 miles away. · f rooms, or by telephone. While students may never mee\ the professor or feUow students in rhe flesh, some online courses include opportunities for such encounters. Tests, essays and term papers still play a pari. For a final exam now, however, the professor may ask the student to find a local teacher or librarian to serve as ·proctor. Hlth: 50s; Low: 30s 61-year-old custodian ~·~ hangs up mop for college 1 9ltdCasli Details, A3 "t a1 Mel1s'count(s . ..,.., .~ • ftzg/4gl $CASH$ · ................ " IOIIllEY & 204 w. 2nd ltrltt Pomaroy. Olllo 112-&461 .u ....aJ.. ~· ~•• r~r~~..J ~~::~;;~~=:~..-=~~~~==:. .Jl~l::;:i~~~ • • IT'S BUSINESS'AS will ~ -· · CLEVELAND (AP) - Art Modell .finally won a Super Bowl when his Baltimore Ravens beat the New York Giants, bur it earned him more enmity in his former hometown. The owner of the Ravens, a team known as the Cleveland Browns until Modell moved rhe club to Baltimore in 199~. was labeled a traitor and crybaby Sunday night by fans in Cleveland. Modell's name is guaranteed to light up the phone lines on radio talk shows in Cleveland, where the Browns never appeared in • Supet .Bowl. He's ·the butt of jokes and fans get energized talking about him. Henry Casey, 38, Cleveland, out looking for a meal in the Flats nightclub district ·during the Super .Bowl on Sunday, paused to say that Modell had betrayed Cleveland after supporting his ream for 35 year>. "I don't think he should have ever moved the old Cleveland Browns to .Baltimore. It m•de everyone feel down,"h e' sa1"d. Football returned· to Cleveland in 11999 with an expan.sion Browns club that went 527 in two seuons and just fired coach Chris Palmer. With Cleveland bundled-up against a 25-degree night, outward signs of an\i-Modell feelings were h•rd ro find during the Super Bowl. Nightclub crowds were sparse in the Fbts, where barstools and street parking spaces were available, a rarity. Still, the fans were willing to "ent if given the chance. "I thought Art really cheated Cleveland," said Ken, Thom•s, 39, of suburban Parma, •s he emerged from a bar .Uter watching rhe Ravens take a 10-0 halftime lead. uThat is our team. He's a traitor. I really feel he's a traitor. It really hurts to see them even winning at halftime," Thomas said. Thomas was wirh "Kirsten Mahovlich, 34, of CleveJ.nd, who was wearing • Browns hat and had a personal story common in ' Cleveland: watching the Browns as a child · and attendirtg their final game at Cleveland Stadium. · "The very first game I went to, I was 5, I went with my father. The last · game I went with my father," she said_. · P I - - Mod•IL ,_P AJ _........ _...... .-· ·\. • ..• -· ••• • • New state . ovemment udget ' • Sentinel 2Siclh."ll-12,.._ I . !;;lll~Jidl[ ~5 Clauillmlll DH Ohi&Yilill A3 ;Dl,J·M A3 =· :21!21:11 :Wcathe[ ~~ Lotterie~ mno Pick 3: 6-3-2; Pick 4:0-1-2-9 Sapir l.oUo: S-12-24-28-43-44 Kldolr: D-4-1-S-~ 'JWA. . Doily 3: 6-5-4 Doily 4: 4-2-7-4 . C 200 t Ohio Valley Publishillfl CO< I • amves military version of Piper's J-3 Cub. The biggest difference, the article points out, is the L-4H has windows surrounding the rear sear for • battlefield observer. The two-seater planes were able to fly over battlefields and help.direct artillery fire and provide commander> with critical b•ttle information . , The plane is . operated by cables and has no electric system and the plane's propeller has to be turned several tinili'l to start it: The tail wheel aircraft has rwo wheels in the front and a third wheel in the back. The L-4H, which has now been restored, has been named the "Grasshopper" bec1use during its wartime glory it flew ofT of grass fields. It needs only 100 feet of runway to take off. Completed last summer, it took Brey- COLUMBUS (AP) - State agencies that dp not touch on education, health care for rhc poor or the prison system are going to have to work with about the same amount of money for the year that begins July I. Gov. Bob Taft was expected ro outline a Low~ growth two-year budget. of nearly $44.9 bil!il:!n on Monday morning. lr includes an average increase of 0.8 percCnt for most agencies in the first year. Aides have singled out the departments ofJOb and Family Services, Mental· Health and Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis•bilities as agencies that will have to tighten their belts. Taft's stare budget is roughly 10.3 percent more th•n the $40.7 billion the sme is sponding in the current budget period, a senior Taft administr>tion official said Saturday. The biggest increases in the $44.87 billiot;1 budget will go toward education, increasing costs in the Medicaid program for low-income families and the state prisons syst.em, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity. The budget calls for spending $21.83 billion in fiscal 2002, a 1.6 percent increase over what y being spent in fiscal 2001, and $23.04 billi·on in fiscal 2003, a 5.5 increase over wh•t is project~ for ·2002, the official said. Taft is calling it the tightest state budget in i decade, the official said. · "Bec•use of my commi~m ro fi,m d schQ~ first, and the realities of • slo'(iing economy, the budget for the rest of the sta~ giwernment will be challenging," Taft s•id in dckum~nts obtained Saturday byThe Associated Press. "In many cases, agencies will receive less in FY 2002-2003 biennium than is currendy appropriated. "However, I believe this will present .our agencies and our employees the opportunity to review, reassess and reenergize the services rhat they provide." Tafi's budget projects that the lottery will provide schools with $644.7 million in the year that Pieale see Pilot. Pllp AJ PIMH- Buclpt. Pllp AJ BETTER THAN A HOT RO~- Breyden Haptonstall flies through the air in his 57-year-old warblrd, a Piper L·4H observation plane that saw .action In France in World War II. Breyden, left, and his friend, William McNee who helped him res~ore it, stand beside the "Grasshopper." (Contributed photo) · Teen gets license, pilots vintage aircraft . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH P SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY For most teen-agers, getting their drivers' licenses is rhe highlight of their 16th birthday. For Breyden Haptonstall, it was get- ting his pilot's license. Haptonstall, 17, who lived in Mei~ C?unty untn a few, Y."ars ago, flies the sk1es above his honl.e. n,.Cadmas, Wash., in a· plane which 'l.a'W action i"n France after the Allied Inv:lSion of Normandy during World W•r II. 1 . The Piper L-4H, a 57-year-old artillery spotting plane is based at Camas Airfield, and its pilot is about the same age as some ofAmerican's "Greatest Generation" were when they enlisted for World War II. . The Cadmas. High School senior .got . his pilot's lice,;se last May. At .the time he didn't have his driver's license, so he rode his bicycle to the airport or got ofT the school bus there and took to the air in the plane. Breyden began learning the techniques of flying when he was 12 from his stepfother, Dong Herlihy, also a pilot. It took only a,oouple of flights for Breyden .t o know that what he wanted most was to teart to fly an airplane(" Larer he took courses from instructors ·,· at th.e Evergreen flying Service airport. · Last summer he exp•niled his flight area to include a 600-mile solo flight to ld•ho. He's now evaluating career objectives and they, of course, involve flying- maybe becoming a U.S. Coast Guard pilot. In a feature story on Ureyden in the Camas local newspaper, The Columbian, the plane is described as a SWCD elects officers for 2001 sor> are John Rice and Tom POMEROY - Chris Hamm Theiss. The board discussed the of Racine was elected chairman Leading Creek of the Meigs Soil and Water Con- upcoming Improvement Project, which ir is servation District Board of Supervisors during its regular administering jn cooperation meeting Thursday night at the with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Meigs SWCD office near Service. The board is in the process of Pomeroy. identifying and approving conserJoe Bolin of Rutland was elected vice president while Marco vation praqtices, and their costs, Jeffers, Albany, w•s 'elected secre- for rhe program funded primarily through fine money levied .tary/rreasurer of the group. The board of supervisors man- against Southern Ohio Coal Co., ages the Meigs SWCD, which which pumped water from the assists privat~ landowner> with flooded Meigs Mine 31 into conservation projects designed to P•rker Run, a tributary of Leadenhance water qu.!ity and pre- ing Creek, in 1993. Acidic mine water killed much vent soil erosion. Other superviFROM STAFF REPORTS of the aquatic life downstream of the discharge point. Some of the proposed conservation practices in the Leading Creek w•tershed may include the ,installation of grassed filter strips - designed to reduce soil runoff along streams in the watershed, use ·. exclusion a practice designed .to keep livestock off of stream banks and streams - to enhance water quality and reduce erosion, and waste management facilities to help keep manure out of streams. · The first round of LCIP fundSWORN IN - Joe Bolin of RuUand was sworn In as a re-electl!d Mei&S SWCD ing in the amount of $100,000 supervisor at the Ohio Federation of Soli and .Water Conservation Dlstr!ct'il amu; should be released next month by al meeting In Columbus on Jan ..H. Administering the oath wa~ Ohio 5uptefTle Court Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton. (Submitted photo) · Ple11•1" SWCD,PipAl ·Athens Landmark purchases CCK property Tocllfs ••• I. ' ..' '.'' • ..... Argyle settles in the playroom rnffi;'"'Du&;"nii!;c!&;':-jijj;;""jjl.j;i'iili"""';a:i'Piiii"""';ft.;;;:;';i:;;;--;-===-";:;.;;';;;";;:;~ and logs on to read lecture texts, get assignments, join class discussion by e-mail and take quizzes . She also does research, like a required virtual nmseum tour. "What a great opportunity for me to live so far from a university, have a busy life as a wife •nd mom anq also as a high school teacher," 1aid Argyle of earning a master's in Fam~ly and Consumer Sci~nce - formerly home ec. It costs about $650 per · course ·for tuition and books. ".But I don't have to go anywhere;' she said. "I don't have to worry. about "travel time: I don't have to worry about leaving the family." The 43-year-old teacher is among countless students attending college online. As high school seniors he•d ofT ta college, as working people and athome. parents contemplate picking up .a postponed degree or earning another, great number> are signing up for·class in ~yberspace. . · While many students in online classes are past the typical college age of 18-24, experts say, such courses are also taking root in the conventio[lal undcrgr:aduate experience. When Eric Hoffman· was deciding where to apply to college, the San Diego high school senior leaned roward schools with many online courses. "It's definitely an advantage," said the 17-year-old, who's seeking admi.Sion .at about .I 0.schools. , Hof!inan wants to be a docto[, He fi-gures the convenience of one or two OQline courses ·each semester help pack in the pre-med learning he needs: Since college is a lot of ''taking notes and writing· essays,'' he said, online uyou could kind of do it wh~never you want t.o. in your dorm room." Format, pres~ntation and technology of online courses vary widely: lectures in Microsoft PowerPoint slides, in rext on class Web .sites, in streaming video, in real time 6r on the ftudent's rime, even oldfashioned videot•pes sent by . mail . Class discussion takes plae< by e-mail, in special class chat 50 Cents Cleveland • cnes as Modell :takes prize · That means arriving ~11! campus by 6 a.m. so she C!Q.•. work in the mornings to ke~p up her 40-hour-a-week duti'cl!. as custodian. She also makes up; hours at nights or on SaturdayC' By noon, she's in class, writini": on the same chalkboards shi • · cleaned just that morning. '· An associate's degree l[b. soci_9logy is her short-ten~~ goal, a step toward having h"!;; own officr at Southern as ,a student counselor. .. !7"' 11 Shc- has a sincere desire to ; move beyond whe,re . she,; already is_." said Sonya .Hester-ct: frie.nd and English instructor ar, Southern. "Some would say it'i\ a late stage in life, but she does!:: n't see herself as a person with . . " ,.., . ttme runnmg out. .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 170 . lr" January 29.2001 • strengthens me." Jeanette Williams, vice chan-• ccllor of administration, sup~r-: vised the custodians at the tim.,. Jackson made a move to enroll.; While all employees have th~ same opportunity, not all seize it like Jackson. , "The credit has to go t6 her," Williams said. "Alrea.ly she's shown the potential an& sought out the support for any~ weaknesses she may have. Wid,: that desire, she'll be able . to puH I On. ·Monday Community news and notes, AS Ravens win the big one! Bl Tuesd., • aacks up aowcl at dub. But ·was it a joke? BY ARLEIIE LEviNSON · •L"'om .. Sunday, January 28, 2001 : E•dasses serve m off campus and on $8.33. The average cost to the investor, however, would h;ave been only $7.50 ($3,000 divided 111 Pip Dl by 400 shares). : 100 shares. The ability to stick with the original investment plan regard• Should the market then fall Jess of changes in prevailing .dramatically, reducing the value :of fund shares 10 $5, the Sl,OOO market conditions is the key to ~second quarterly investment success in dollar cost averaging, ,would purchase 200 shares. If and investors should . consider :rhe market were to rebound and · their ability to continue their ·fund shares were to rise to $10 ability to contin\le investing :in the third quarter, the next during periods of low prices. :investment would again purOf course, a profit is not guar·Citase 100 sh•res, valued at SIO a anteed and dollar cost averaging . .p1ece. _ will not protect against a loss in ; Where would the investor declining markets. However, fol. :Stand after making the purch•ses lowing a dollar cost averaging ;outlined above? He -would, of pl•n of action may help avoid ;course, own 400 . shares, pur- ·· getting out of the market when :chased for a total mvestment of it's low and rushing in when it's ,$3,000, with an ending market high price of S1 0 per mutual fund .B e : sure t o ch ec k wtt · h your h H th h I s are. owevcr, c s ares wou d fi ·a1 d · h h d 11 ••ctually be worth more than was. 1nanC1 a '.VISOr w et er. o ar paid for them. The total current cost averagmg can help g1~e you ;value is $4,000, even though the a disC!phne for success m the purchase price was $3,000. finanCial markers. . : If. this Strategy is viewed from aay Caldwell IS a certified jinan~n<iiher perspective, you can see cial planner at Raymond james lhafthe average cost per mutual Financial Services, 441 Second fund share of the three quarters Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125 or .involved ($l0 plus SS plus SIO, 740- 487-2129, member NASD )l.ivided by three) would be and SIPC.) • • Pomeroy • Mlddlepof't• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PI-nt, WV The pro~ram will cover mortality composting principles, site selection, design options, site management, bio-security and disease prevention, as well as laws and regulations. The cost is $5, which covers the participant's take home reference manual. Preregistration is requir.d by Feb. 6. Please call the office at 446-7007 to register. Peotii::ide recertification Private applicators should check their pesticide license for expiration dates - if it says March 2001, we look forward to seeing you at just one of the recertification classes offered at the following times and places: South District Extension Office in Jackson on Jan . 31. 9 a.m.noon or 6:30-9:30 p.m., and again at C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center on Feb. 6, 9 a.m.noon or 6:30-9 :30 p.m. Special thanks to the Forgeys for hosting the third annual Lambing Management program last Monday. (jcuuifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Cmmty~ Extertsion axcm.for dJ!l'iwl-· fllrc a.11d 11aluml rcstmrces, Ohio Stale • •• The facility will offer a full line offarm supplies and services, as well as bulk fertilizer blending, custom applications for both liquid and dry fertilizer and a variety of new pull- type spreaders, Skidmore said. blending, custom applications for both liquid and dry fertilizer CHESTER - Athens Landand a variety of n~w pull-type mark, Inc. has purchased the forspreaders, Skidmore said. . mer CCK property on Ohio 7 "We are really excited about and will soon open a new farm locating one of our stores her~ · supply store there. in Chester," he said. "We h•ve a The building is just across large number of customers in from the Chester bridge. Meigs County md .are looking Created by farmers of Athens forward to being able to service County in 1934, Athens Landthem more effectively and effinlark, Inc. is a farmer-owned ciently." and governed coopemive proSkidmore said the store will new warehouse that will be used viding products and services to open in mid-March and rh~l local members of the farming for the stor•ge of merchandise, applications for employment are. available. . ~ community throughout south- such as feed, seed ~nd fencing. In addition, a 1,000-ton bulk "We anticipate hiring at least · east Ohio and parts of West VirNEW · Keys to the former CCK building on Ohio 71n Chester fertilizer plant, 25,000-gallon IS Joc•l individuals for different were ·exchanged as new owners, Athens Landmark Inc.,. prepare for Its ginia. Butch Skidmore, gener:al man- liquid 28 bulk plant and retail positions wirhin rhe facility,'' grand opening. The farm cooperative store will offer a large selection of Skidmore said. "So, if anyone is farm supplies and Is sctietjuled to begin operations In March. Pictured •ger of L•ndmark, said plans for store also will be on site. The facility will offer a full interested, we encourage them from left are Derek Fauber, branch manager of Landmark, Bill Pooler, for. the re•l est3te include the conline of farm .supplies and serto immediately pick up an appli..: tinuance of the site's former mer owner of CCK, Ronald Hartman, board president, Butch Skidmore, restaur•nt plus the addition of a vices, as well as bulk fertilizer cation at the store." general manager of Lilndmark. (Tony M. Leach photo) · IY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF --~--- ·b ' - - - - --t_;.·''____ , �•• • • ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio p •• Atl• The .,..., 8enllnel : BUCKEYE BRIEFS HOI(LIIIII enJoy Supll'lowl COLUMBUS (AP) - It was a rypical scent, with a group of football fans gathered to munch on snacks and watch the Super Bowl on telovision. But everybody attending this parry was homeless. About 75 homeless men got to root for their team Sunday night in the warmth of the winter overflow center for the homeless in the basement of the Wolfe Park shelter. • : The parry was hosted by Bob Ater, director Of the center. He scavenged around to find pizza, cheese curls, potato chips and other snacks. Ater thought getting a television to watch the game on would . be a &igger problem, but it wasn't. , The first place he called, a Sean store ai a local mall, came ' through with a 27-inch color TV. . : " I almost cried on the phone," said Ater, when Barbara Packer, manager of the Sears :it at the Tuttle Crossing mall, called him back last week. "So, I went Friday to meet her. She's marvelous, a woman with a lot of empathy. All I wanted was a loan. ' Oh, no,' sho said. 'You gee co kc~:p it.' " A U - shoped ·cluster of folding chain •et up anmnJ the new TV ,filled quickly after the shelter opened Sunday. "At ~ u'dock.., I was one of th.e first ones in the building so I could get a front- row " ' at," said Aaron Grant. Fire destroys Ross Juvenile Jail CHILLICOTHE (AP)- Fire destroyed a •mall juvenile detention facility in Ross County early today. · Fire officials said 13 juvenile: offenders and two sUP,.ervisors got uut of the Hull House unharmed. The youths were temporarily relocated. ' · The building, JUSt south of Chilllicothe, wa~ a total loss. The cause of the fire had not been determined. ' Women bums fiancee . CINCINNATI (AP)- A man says he was accidenully set afire .by his fiancee after he doused hin11elf with lighter fluid during on argument. Dan Riley, 40, suffered second-degree burns ov<r one-fourth of ·his body Saturday night. Police said Sherry Montone used a lighter to set him on fire. : Montone, 48, was in jail Sunday on charges of felonious assault and domestic violence. Police said she could face additional. .charges. : Riley was in suble condition at Universiry Hospital. He con:firmed that he put lighter fluid on himself, but said his fiancee was about 8 inches away when she flicked · the lighter and he caught on tire. ' "I was upset that she wasn't listening to what I wai saying,'' Riley said. "And I did douse myself and say, "If you're going to hurt me, hurt me: : "But I had just gotten out of the shower and she (doubted) that I had it on me. It was a 1uisundemanding." · Letlsletive schedule posted COLUMBUS (AP) week ofjan. 29, 2001. Here is the legislatiVe schedule for the , HOUSE TUESDAY, Jan, 30 FINANCE ac APPROPRIATIONS '(1:30 p.m., Rm. 313, Chr. Carey, Phone: 466-136(1.) : 'Presentations by the Office of Budget and Monagement and 'th,e legislative Service Commission. : CRIMINAL JUSTICE . . . : (2 p.m,, Rm. 114, Chr. Womer Benjamin, Phone: 466- 2004.) . ; Pre•entMiom by rcpre.e11tatiws of the Supreme Court of Ohio ~nd the Ohio Attorner General, · . · WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 . FINANCE ac APPROPRIATIONS (9:30 •·~·· llm• 313, Cbr. Carey, Phone: 466-1366.) ' , Pre•en!a!lons by the Bu~u ofWorkers' Compenmio11 Indus)rial Comt~tiuion, and the departments of Public Safery a 11 d . Tran•poru!lon. · . LOCAL GOVERNMENT 1c TOWNStliPS , . ' : (9:30 a.~., Rni. 121, Chr: RortUin, Phone: 466-1790.) · , P~tallons t.y teprescntativct of the Ohio Municipall,.eagu~ 'rl)WIIship Auomtlon, the County Contmi11ioners Assoclatio'n of and the Ohio Counry Auditors A1sociation. ;, · · . IWLES lk REFERENCE (4:30 p.m., Rm. 119, Chr. Jiouaeholder, Pho~e: 466- pbio, ~500.) ; THt1RSDAY, Feb. 1 . ; ECONOMIC DEVJ!LOPMEN't 1k SMAI,L BUSINESS • (9 a.m., Rm. 017, Cbr. Coushlln, PhOae: 466-1117.) · • Orpllil!ational meeting. · : ~ FINANCE lk APPROPRIATIONS (9 a.m., ibn, 313, Chr. Carey, Phone: 466-1366.) . . : Presentations by the Ohio Board of Regents and the Departptent of Education. · i . Ford pl•nt lays off 20J worken " CiNCINNATI (AP) - Ford Motor co: has laid off 203 work!'rs ~n~ its transntission plant in suburban Sharonville, citi~g a · · decline m customer dern•nd. . The entployees who lost their jobs had about six months' ,e xpertence or less, Ford spokeswoman Della DiPietro said Saturday. They learned of the layoffs Friday afternoon. The layoffs go into j:ITect Monday and are indefinite. ' · ;rhe plant produces four-spe~d transmissions for largor vehicles hinging from f-series pickup truck• to the Mercury Mountaineer and Grand Marquis·. Analysts have •aid thme vehicles could f.tll out of favor as gas prices continue to my high and the economy continues to •low. , R .IJ. "Sonny" Blc•vins, presid,c nt of United AI"" Wurk,•rs Local H63, whkh ,repri.·sents workers at the plant. said more lal'nffs had b~n ~ntidpatcd. · ' "Wh~n th<')' ~ame ba,·k after Christmo< and"''' initiall\· started t.tlking about loroff<, IW were talking :lbuut ,a ,·,msitkrabiy larger number than 20.1.'.' Blevins said Saturdar. • 1 "Tli e last I heard late in the week was that it Wtlllld be .tbom 175. Bm still. the company and union luc:oll)' did an ,.x,·dlent jub 111 k<•eping thme people,'' he 5aid. · , During th<· past year, the plnm "xp:111dcJ irs workfOI'L'<' from 2.~5V to 3,!KIO. The layoff.• announc«i Fridny arc the tim mojnr Jnb loss at th<· plant since I 98(1, when th<· company cut 1.~50 Jobs. . · • • Mondly, J1nuary 28, 2001 . •. -... Monday, J1nu1ry 2t, 2001 CLEVELAND (AP) - Full-time doctors paid up to $140,000 a year at V.cerans Affairs hospitals sometimes are off working in private practices while they should be on VA duty, The Plain Dealer reported Monday. At a time when the Deparrn)ent ofVeterans Affairs has >Sked for more money, a full-rime VA doctor ;. not expected to be at the veterans hospital 40 hours. Instead, a full-time surgeon, for example, is expected to operate on patients about 15 houn a week, the newspaper reported. The rest of the time can be used for teaching, doing n:search or other activities unconnected with VA work, the paper said in the second part of a series. Some VA doctors have abused flexible hours, the paper said, such as BoSion neurologis!S who were spotted by FBI ~gen!S ·golfing or seeing private patients while being paid to be at the VA. In Cleveland, the chief> of surgery was operating on private patien!S when scheduled to be at the veterans hospital, according to the newspaper, which •aid the VA investigation is unresolved. In Salisbury, N .C ., a VA doctor ignored his part-time schedule and got paid for time he was not there, including time he was supposed (o . consult with other doctors and residen!S. CO- · workers complained for three yem before doctor was <;>n:lered to reimburse the VA. .. · None of the doctors was identified. While some staff docton abused flexible · schedules. docton in training, including sur- . geons, sometimes practice at VA hospitals while : "supervised" by phone by sttff docton at work . elsewhere, ·· State University o fficial s want a st:itc exemption allowing' them to raise tuitio n in the fall by more thul the 6 percent m axi~mum aiJowcd by Jaw. Such an t'Xt'lllHtion would be part of the mte )mdget bill for the next two fiscal years, begin- ning Jan. I . Gov•. Bob Taft will release his budget re<ommendations Monday. Taft's office has declined to comment ab~ut the exemption. "I can't give out details of OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A federal judge Saturday_ reaf. finned a temporary restraining order that keeps Union Pacific engineers on the job after a s~rike · was called against the nation's l.:trgcst. rail carrier. U.S. District Judge Lyle Strom set a Feb. 7 hearing on the railI'Qild's request for a preliminary injunction. "Everybody's on the job as normal," said John, Brurriley, a raijroad spokesman. Strom issued his original tha[ until the budget is released," said Fred Stratmann of the governor's of!icc in a story published Smtrday by The Columbus Dispatch. Tom Johnson, chief of the state budget office, couldn't confirm that the exemption will be part of the bill. But he said his office ha s been given a dollar figure to work with in 'onnection with an exemption. " They (Ohio State) have made a ·strong case,',' Johnson said. · me on:ler earlier Saturday, a lirtle more than two hours after the Cleveland-based Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers begafl the walkout. The union repre- · sents more than 8,000 locomotive engineers at Union Pacific: · The union said the dispute involves qualifications for pet- . sonal leave that were imple'- ; men ted at the start of the year: : "Union Pacific has chosen to unilaterally impose new workin~ conditions on locomotive engi-· neers. .. Police say new teen smoking Univenltles hiring outside : law will be difficult to enforce lObbyists to get fUnding FINDLAY (AP) -A new law paperwork and possibly have to that makes it illegal for children to appear in court. possess or consume tobacco prodI "Are we going to utilize our ucts will be difficult - and possi- already limited resources to prose• bly too time .consuming -. to cute a cigarette smoker when we enforce, th~ city police chief said. have crack dealers out there? Children who violate the law, Probably not," Renninger told which· takes effect March 15, can The Courier. ''I'm concerned be ticketed, fined up to $.100, and .with how much time it is going to required to attend a smoking edutake. It may only be a minor viocation program. Those who fail to lation, but the same procedures pay the fine or complete the eduare involved as any case." cation program can be order~d to · Sponsors of the legislation · say do community service. ' ifs designed to make parents . Pol!fe , O~~~f 'I;o~1 ~enpinger their child's smoking sa1d the law will create additional aware burdens . for officer.;. He doesn't 9•bit. Ohio law prohibits retailers think his department has the from selling children cigarettes, manpower to watch out for but previously did not prohibit young smokers, let alone write children from having or using tickets, confiscate evidence, do tobacco. CLEVELAND (AP) - · Ohio's more than $2 million this year on univenities are enlisting outsitk salaries and contracts ro lobby lobbyists and consultants to fight their own state government. For the first time ever, rwo unifor .funds at a time when state venities have hired their own outofficials are feeling pressure to spend more on primary and sec- side representatives: lobbyist To.j. : ondary education. Green at Youngstown State ansi ; Ur\iversities are afraid they will GOP.superloobyist Neil Clark at " lose out on funding .S state law- . Ohio University, the alma ma~r . makers look fur ways and a~­ he shares with new ~ouse Speaktional money to fix the way Ohio er Larry Householder. . Because of Clark's perceived funds lis schools. "With ... the total preoccupa- ties- as top fund-raiser for the · tion With primary and secondary, campaigns of Householder and absolute frustiation h>S driven those who backed him a• speaker . them to it. It's :ilmost desperation - he also was being pushed last ; time;· said MJ. Klyn, who retired fall as a lobbyist for Ohio State from the University of Cincinnati University.,But Ohio State Presiafter a long career as a stafflobby- dent William Kirwan, who has three lobbyists on staff, said it was ist. Sttte universities will spend u.nnecessary. ot Dutc~ farmers opening megafarms in Ohio· ANTWERP (AI') - Ohio's f.trmlnnd has become hot re;~l estate for Dut~h farmers who find land prices and government tariffs too high in their native" country. Mally made huge profits by ·selling their farms in the Netherlands and moving to the cheaper fields of Ohio to open· modern n1egadairie~. Their arrival has made life difficult for some of the state's smaller farms. Ed Lu(rsman, 7 4, ..id the large forms started by the Dutch threaten hi. business. Luersman has been getting up with his 33 cows at 2:30 a.m. for more than 50 years. His 90-acre farm in Fort Jennings is about 25 miles from leo Zylstra's farm of'SOO cows in Antwerp. Zylstra moved from the Netherlands less than a year ago. "How do we compete with something that size?" Luersman asked. "The price of milk is so low that,we lose money every day. But the Dmchmet1 make money bocatlse they have so Dutch-owned farms ketJ' 699 cows. Likf many of his countrymen, Zylstra··· many cows and such modern equipment. They ~re keeping th~ price of milk down for learned of the economic opportunities in' the rest of us. l'nt afroid this ·could mean the Ohio from the Vreba-Hoff IJairy Developend of the family farmer in Ohio." ment Corp. of Hudson, Mich. • ' For 20 years, Zylstra was a dairy farmer in "My parents immigrated here in 1960," cO- ; HoUand and spent his days taking care of the founder Cecilia Vander Hoff Conway said.:· 70 cows on his I 00 acres. • ' "We had a stnall dairy farm until 1997, when :'In the Netherlands, it was hard to make our fa.mily opened a large modern dairy farm it," he said. "Everything was more expensive: . where we milk 3,000 cows." land, food for the animals. The governinent Won:! ftlter~d back home. In 1998, they had a quota system." An acre of land in the Netherlands, with its helped an uncle, jan Vander Hoff, sell his farm ; 16,033 square miles (less than half the size of and open a 500-cow dairy in Clayton, Mich. : Ohio), qn sell for as much as $20,000. In . TheVreba-HoffDairy Development Corp. ' .has set, up or assisted 37 Dutch farmers to north1vest Ohio, an acre costs about $2,000. Most of the Dutch dairies here keep their build dairie• in Ohio, Michipn and lhdiana. : herds to fewer than 700 cows because the Conway said there were three so-called · Ohio Environmental Protectjon Agency "Dutch dairies" operating in Ohio, two in : imposes stri~t regulations at that level on the Paulding Counry and one in Detiance Coun- : trearntent of cow' manure. s.v;,ral of the ty. I t Church near airport g:ttio'n is bigger than ever. The church is a f.tmiliar site tu . thousands nf d.1ily commuters along lnrermtc 270 and tmyd,-rs 1-:-Im S<'<' the building'" they land ac Port ( :(•lumbus Intcrnation:1l Airport. Tho Rei'.' Ed Sutherland. its pastor sinc.:t• I 9X9, said Sund:t\' morning scn·icl.'s till th~ cin\• bllilding tn its rapadty ,,f aboll't 100 P<'opk with c·rowds on orca- si()ll spilling ovt~r ... • •" ~· ~ Pilot fnwPipAI Paul Elch ~ALLIPOLIS- Paul G. Eich, 83, died on Saturday, Jan. 27,2001 at l!!• . '• 1 ,. ' .,", .John Paul Miller an Jf.:~~~;. ~~t:~'40, I ·i , 1 • Meigs PERl Meigs Counry Multipurpose Senior Center. A representative of Meigs. EMS will spea~ . Lunch will be served at noon. meet EMS lop calls SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club meet Wednesday, 1 p.m . at the home of Ada Titus, Water Street, Syracuse. POMEROY - Units of the Meig• · Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance over the \veekend. Units respond-. eo as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 1:12 a.m., Third Street, Elizabeth Salser, Pleasont Valley · Hospital; 5:30 p.m. , R ailroad Street, Patncia Roush, Holzer Medical Cenn~r : ' 7:2·4 p .m., South Second Avenue. Mildred Lambert, HMC; 9:29 p.m ., Lincoln Heights, Dennis Musser, tn:ated. ESC s~ meetings ATHENS - The Governing Board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Cemer will hold its 2001 regular meetings on ihe second Thursday of each tnomh at 7 p.m ., alternating locations between the Athens office, 507 · Richland Ave., Athens, and the Pomeroy office >t 320 1/2 E. dance at the OHio Conservation Main St. The next scheduled .... .. Partners All- EmP,Ioyes meeting in Much in Columbus. · The board also met in ex<eutive ses.~ion for annual employee ~~~:;~• ~~~,~~;.~~~~:,!a~;t~·~~ . ~ Modell Modell evaluations. ' .' . ac knowl edg~d ' the yem of support of Clevelanders from PlpAl Clevelanders, where baseball fans detest the dominant New York Yankees, found themselves tooting for the Giants .~.s the. enly alternative to Modell getting a ring. "Everyone's a New York fan," Thomas said of the bar crowd. "You know how much .Clevelanders hate NewYork, but everyone's a New York fan. It's insanity.." ' Mahovlich saili ModeU had whined about .wanting a .new stadium, and then moved to Baltimore V,hen Cleveland made avertufes on the issue. "He cried the blues," she said. "I really think that anything that he's gotten, he deserves. Then he comes back and says, 'I'd like to thank the fans in Cleveland.' Well, Cleveland fans don't thank him at I· Subscribe ·ttJday. ., •· two weeks ago when the Ravens qualified for the Super Bowl. When ·asked by Jim Nance of CBS Sports after Sunday's 3A-7 win what he had to say to the people of Baltimore and Clevelan91 Mo~ell stuck to thanking his family and staff. Of course, not everyone in Cleveland dislikes Modell. Rob Dintaman, 28, of Parma, worlcing as a nightclub securiry guan:l, was mellow on the Modell issue. "I don't feel that bad about itt he said. . Do his buddies feel the same way? " Split down the middle,•urprising, same way," said Diptaman, who was complimentary of the Ravens fans in' the 'club. "They've actually behaved them- selves ." Michael .laD Block (Ed) wu ' · the man behind the voice of the sock puppel doJ on the :..~::•o"! ,t~\~-'~!).ot>~,.~P.'!P•'' 992-2156 . SWCD EMPLOY!E RECOGNIZED - Opal Dyer of Rutland, Meigs SWCD program administrator, received a .2().year employee award at the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts annual meeting In Columbus on Jan. 17. She Is pictured with OFSWCD President Steve Robinson. (Submitted photo) • .,r '• 1 ., · .. · ~ ~ ~ · .~ 1 b • qegih to . filter into the region with temperatures slowly falling or !l~arly steady in the mi<l-,10. to 'ltid-40~. , Forecast , Today: Mostly cloudy. Hig~ 54, low 44. , 1, , DAYTON (AP) -When she Tuesday: Rain. High 53, 1ow answered the phone Sept. ·1, 34. · ',' ~ Wednesday: Mostly driudy. 1991, police dispatcher Desda Doersam heard a gunshot. High 47,low 36. . ·Thursday: Showers. High ' 45, · The hysterical caller said she low 28. '· was hiding behind a coffee table ' ; ,. I• • '·r .' and that her son had just shot his · ' wife. "This is probably the worst call I had ever dealt with," . recalled Doersam, a 20-year vet(UIPI 21UIO) .. eran with the Miami Township . 0111!1 .~ Pultlllhlnl Co. Pubuahed every ' afternoon, Moneta~ police department. "All I C'ould ·~ I .,,Jttwou;n Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroyq .Correc:tlon Polley Ohio. Second-clall pootage paid at think of is the 'woman OK? I .. Our'inlln c:Onearri 1n 111 lttorles Is to ' Pomltoy. actually heard the shot being '• , be occur4\t Hyou know of an onor In _ , The AIIOCiatod Pre.. and the 1 'a I!Oty ' coli the neW.room at (740) Ohlo--Aoeoclllton. ' fired." - : Send- comtellot~ to " 99'2•2156, · The Dtl~ SenHnol, 111 .Court. St., Doersam dispatched officers, ~ P.._, Onio457tlll. tben. waited for .· what seemed '~"~um&er"1a ee2-21~i.' .... ··· mea~· like an eterniry before hearing . Think your job is stressful?. Try answering 911 A. cold front will bring showers and possibly ,even , th\lnder~ storms - . to t~e tri~.~ounty . region t91\i&~t· . . , . ~ But W>rmer 'temperatures ; will ::prevent a repeat of the freezing rain that hit parts of Ohio and ~·sr Virginia early today, , th~ ·; N~ti6nal Weather Setvice said. Overnight lows will 'be 4Qc45... ·MOisture' will linger behind the . ' front on Tuesday. Colder air will . . th~I5any Sentinel ~.· ·~ Reader · services • • ,, I ., '• ' 'sublcnPflo, ... ·e;tt 13 . EiCl, ·~ ~ ._~~" • •· =- . '···ext 12 an..-ly oarrW or ' ....... ~ ~ \I ""if~~~-:. veer , ~ 4• · OlhAr Nll/JcM-.. , , , ~:· :- Ft~.~ .r Advertlelng · ; ... .Ext. 3 rout. "' S2 18.70 11"' ..- 1 Dltly eo c.nts Sublclil>erl not dnlring lo pay the carri1(1111~ oemll itt II<Mnco direct 1o The Oaltv So.-.1;<edll will be g1v0n carrtor eacll ::'i ::;.~.;~':~.l~ lbli. •' ' Ext. 4 1• . • ·~ rno1or • ' • • • ., • IVId ................ .. ~Circullllon ,,. JJO ' ln..,j;Miilo-ciltily 13 WHI<o Ext. 5 20 w.eoe . , 52 Weeki ) ', ' ·,'"" 1li'!iii!"' ,._:ln•If '-· doN-"""nei!JyllhOO.com·•· r-"" ~i Jo.~ ,,,. _,' • "' • ' .$27.30 $53.82 $105,.68 AIIOo outold. Molgo CounN". . >3WHI<o 26 Weeki ~;· 5?'Wte1ta • , 529.25 ~. 68 $109.72 .. f '4 -'1' that the suspect had surrendered and her caller W3S safe. However, the caller's daughter-in-law lay dead and her boyfriend wounded. Doersam said she went to. her doctor later that day because she feared she was having a heart · attack. "! just couldn't deal with it very weU,'' she said: "I was stressing out." Shootings, drownings and. even tornadoes may i)e all in a day's work for police ~nd fire dispatchers, but the pressures take a toll and affect how smoothly public safery . iiutitu- . tions run. LOCAL STOCKS AeP- 43\ Arch Coal - Gannau- 61\ General Electric - 44\ Ha~eyOavldson- 42'!• 141. Akzo :- 47~ · AmTechiSBC- 4~')• . Kmart- 7~. • Ashl111d lne. - 38~ Kroger - 2 '" '-' ATU- 23,. L111d1 End- 30%. Bank One- 16~ Ltd. - 19\ Bob Evans - 16~ Oak Hill Financial , BorgWamer - 42}• r ·i'! OVB - 25 !'"•amplon-2' ' " t BBT-36"' • " '"' Channing Shops Peoples - ~16), ~ , , .,City Holding. - 5 /11 Premier - 611 3 •' I ·I 6'• Rockwell- 46~.. Federal Mogul'- 4"r. 1 ~-~·i'·.c·-.-;~.:..--:---~~--:.:..-.J :p,. q Firitar LS:-..::.'-;r-:;;~s·~·2.,f.''i' ·l.'t~ft•. " POMEROY - will meet Friday at 1 p.m . at Garden dub to all." " ~ r ,~. · . . ,., • ' BYTHE ASSOCIATED PR~SS • I PERl poup 'al!eets CHESTER Chester Ball Association will have ~n organization meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester firehouse. rising Medicaid costs aqd the preparation of a response to the sl)lte ~upreme Court's ruli~g that the way Ohio funds its "public schools ~elies too much on local . , I properry taxes. , , Hearings are sched4led to begin this week on the bf1_dget in the House ·Finance and <t<ppropriations Cominittee. Taft is,n;9uired by law to sign tl)e budget jnto law QQforeJuly 1. ·''"' .Rain,".l>.ut not free~ing ·variety .. : . ~ Ofllnlze · . Others attending included Program Specialist Constance White, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water; Naturol Resource Conservation Service District .Conservationist Mike Duhl; Blair Windon, technician; Vicki Morrow, education coordinator; and Jim FreenizCd for 20 years of service to man, wildlife specialist/watershed · the SWCD. She was also recog-· coordinator. · ·VALLEY WEATHER :.~ , • the u.SFWS, which is cooperatmg wtth the bo~rd to put procedures into place for using the money. Some of the fine money is also being used to initiate the redamarion of abandoned strip mines in the Leading Creek watershed, while $8,000 is to be used for watershed ec\ucation. The board ;cheduled a .special meeting for Tu<sday at I 0 a.m . at the SWCD office to discuss plans for the Leading Creek Improven\ent Project. Regular meetings will be held on the fourth Thursday of March and April at 11 :30 a.m., :11 8 p.m. from May to October. and at 11:30 a.m. in November ond December. The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at .11 :30 a.m. AU meetings will be at the Meigs SWCD Office at 33101 Hiland Road. ln addition, Opal Dyer, program administrator, was recog- meeting will be Feb. 8 at 7 p.m . Ballaroup~ ,I ' ::· Applllllntl mutt lllllt Inoome gulclellnM to bl tllglble 1nc1 will be piJCICI on tilt lilt on , ftm come • flrlt ..rvec~ bultl. . . • from Pip AI · nized Jan. 17 at the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water C .onservation Districts annual meeting in Columbus. Also at the me~ting, re-elected · Meigs SWCD Supervisor joe· Bolin was swortl into office by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton . Reelected supervisor Marco Jef" fers was sworn in locally by Columbia Township Clerk Mary Brady. In other businc'Ss, the board approved committe< appoint- LOCAL BRIEFS e~-than~e?'pected tax colle~tions, ,, t:or Appllcltlonl will M IYIIIIIIfll beginning .len. II, 1001 lhru hb. t. 1001 In the 111'11111 Ofllollt #II Mtllll County Annex.It 117111t Mlmorlll Drlvl, Poineooy, Ohio. The oflloe ltl open from 1:00 A.M. to 1110 P.M., llondey 1t1ru l'rldly. . • iJ . SWCD marked as it was in World War II . Breyden, whose mother is the former Janel Cumings fron1 Pomeroy, is the son of Bill Haptonstall, who lived in Pomeroy until a couple of yean ago when the family moved to Canal Winchester. He is the grandson of Lennie Hapstonstall of Middleport and Gladys Cumings of Pomeroy, and his sister, Whitney, attends Rio Grande CoUege. budget this year again · will be considered in separate bills. ' T>ft said the Ipw-growth budget is .necessary bec>use. ofsmall- begins July 1•· and $665 :7' million tlie following ' year, The Plain D~aler ~otted· Sunday: Annual state funding 'for ' schools now tops·$8 billion. • •· • ,.,•. · The projections are based · on the assumption•"that • Ohio · will join Powerball or•allother multistit!elottery by.Maroh 3h 2002. . •,Jn 1999, Taft:s:first budget was Sl\1..S· b,illion, i.oclll<ilillg $17 .2 billi<lll· for ec!ucatiol'! and $22.6 'billiol) ,for all odl.e~. ptllglilms. The .., ' .... "l' ~ frvm'. Pip .Al · . :. :c1ouHied Ado to a bnst•mcnt :~ Budget. '• lnt-lttcl houHIIoklll mey 01111 .llln Truiaell, Clllp Aclmlnlltrator for more lnfornwtlon, It (740) 1112·7101. . . · ,, , · .EVANS,:W.Va. - John .l.'aul Miller,,54, of Evans died Friday,Janua.~y 26, 4001 , of injuries received in automobile accident. l;le was aq employ~e of P~chiney Rolled Products, Ravenswood, an "Army ve\e~an, of the Vietna\)l War, attended Lark Meade Faith Tabern4cic, Park~rsburg, was a member of t~e United Steelworkers, American Legion ~ost 23, P~int Pl~asant, Eagles Lodge 4135, Porkersburg, Moose Lodge 731, Point Pleasant, Masonic Lodge. 12, Ravenswood, Royal Arch Masons 48, Ravenswood, and .Beni Kedem Shrine, ' Charleston. 'Surviving a~e :i son,John'William of Charleston; daughter,Johnette Shultz ofWin<ton-Salem, N.C.'; sisters, Martha Conger of Sandyville, Peggy Me~zge'r 'o f Flagler Beach, Fla., Betty Jean Dingman 0f Florida, and Faye Roland of Altavista,Va.; and rwo grandchildren. Service will...be.l1 a.m. Tuesday at Casto Funeral Home, Evans with the Rev. Junior Conger officiating. Burial will be in Jackson Counry Me~norial j;lar(ic,ns,.Cotcageville with Masonl.c"rites by Ashttin~dge 12; RavehtM\otl;·· ' , "~ · · · ' 1\ Friends .may'~ ~.t the funeral home Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. ~. New• The Melgt County G,.nil Oflloa Hu fllncllllf IVIIIIIIII for Ull8tlnoe to low to m....lncome houMhoklll In Melgll County who will! to lltoomt homeowntrel Tilt CHI,P · Homebuyer Alllltlrloe llfOIII'Itl'l will pnr.'ldl erant f11n111 to pay for ~ of 1ny rtqUII'ICI downpeyment lncl Ill clotlng GOtta to IIIII In a. purDh 111 of 1 home for your fllmHy. The =.,.1'111'1 will lito provklll grant fundi to l'lllllllllltltt the hoft!e onot you beoomt the den with assistance from a friend, William McNee, nearly two years to restore the plane which he purchased with money he earned · by laying brick and doing construction work· on the family home. The plane was painted p nd Holzer Senior Care Center. · ~ native .of Switzerland, he W>S born on April 6, 1917 to Gottfried , ani:! Sara Etch m Neuhausen, Switzerland. He was a retired director of .Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and a retired employee of E~on Corp. . is survived by his wife, Grace Crow Eich of Pomeroy; his chil- · ~Q~n, Paul H. E1ch of Malaysia, John R . Eich of Astoria, Ore., Su,san K. ',l;t~h of Portland, Oregon, and Wi)liam A. Eich, of Durango, Colo.; a · tSter, Fnedle Neck ofLausaiin'e, Switzerland; and four grandchildren. ' • BeSides hts parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Kath-leen Safford Eich, in 1966. At his r~quesf, there will be no fun e'ral. Gravesid_•;.'~,ry,ices ~i!J. b;o,he!!l ~ 'll',jt:nt. T~u~day at Mound Hill Ce~etery · · · • ,.,.~~ ,..,, • ·• • . Arrangcments are • undet the> direction of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral H Sn•e"'n ·Gailijlol1s>' ' .• : • , n • : Memoriatco~tributions n~ay be mad< to the AmeriCa•; Red Cross, or the Meigs County H4mane Society. 1•,. FUNDING AVAILABLE . FOR . DOWNPAYMENT/CLOSING COST ASSISTANCE . MEIGS COUNTY CHIP PROGRAM and a dassroom rrailcr. • •' ,.l•(lenelllllll__, . ' 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - The neighborhood that gave Wonderland Community Church its name and membership b~se was lost to · airport runway . cohstruction a decade ogo, )'~[the congre- • , f?n..r ,. Department extentiona are: NOTICE TO THE· PUBLIC survives loss· ... • Ohio State wants approval Judge iss~es ·restraining. order aga1nst walkout · to increase tuition COLUMBUS (AP) - . Ohio ' ~ VA hospital docton sometimes double-dip The Dilly Sentinel • Pege IU Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 23\ • . Rocky ~t· - s\ RD Sheil - 59'4 . Sears- 36\ Shoney's -~ Wai-Mart - 53\ Wendy'a - 24'1• WOflhlngtan - 6~. 14'1. Dolly staclt repone are the p.m. closing qu01e1 at the p<avlouo doy'o trans· actlona, provided by Smith Partners at Advell Inc. of 4 Gal~ polls. /\ I I 1\( , \ •, /\ I I l l r., l •, I !I l l ~ The Roth IRA Ia for retirement. But the tax Implications are anything but relaxing • ................................... .......................................... ..... ~ "" Because the ~oth'. IRA 'is' different from any oth~r IRA, rt . . brings up some confusing tax Issues. At H&R Block, we can answer your questions about !lie Roth IRA's tax implications. · hrbloc;k.com or 1-800-H ABLOCK HUIILDCil 618. E Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6;00i?M 740·992-6674 Saturday 9:00AM to 5:00PM ; .' �•• • • ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio p •• Atl• The .,..., 8enllnel : BUCKEYE BRIEFS HOI(LIIIII enJoy Supll'lowl COLUMBUS (AP) - It was a rypical scent, with a group of football fans gathered to munch on snacks and watch the Super Bowl on telovision. But everybody attending this parry was homeless. About 75 homeless men got to root for their team Sunday night in the warmth of the winter overflow center for the homeless in the basement of the Wolfe Park shelter. • : The parry was hosted by Bob Ater, director Of the center. He scavenged around to find pizza, cheese curls, potato chips and other snacks. Ater thought getting a television to watch the game on would . be a &igger problem, but it wasn't. , The first place he called, a Sean store ai a local mall, came ' through with a 27-inch color TV. . : " I almost cried on the phone," said Ater, when Barbara Packer, manager of the Sears :it at the Tuttle Crossing mall, called him back last week. "So, I went Friday to meet her. She's marvelous, a woman with a lot of empathy. All I wanted was a loan. ' Oh, no,' sho said. 'You gee co kc~:p it.' " A U - shoped ·cluster of folding chain •et up anmnJ the new TV ,filled quickly after the shelter opened Sunday. "At ~ u'dock.., I was one of th.e first ones in the building so I could get a front- row " ' at," said Aaron Grant. Fire destroys Ross Juvenile Jail CHILLICOTHE (AP)- Fire destroyed a •mall juvenile detention facility in Ross County early today. · Fire officials said 13 juvenile: offenders and two sUP,.ervisors got uut of the Hull House unharmed. The youths were temporarily relocated. ' · The building, JUSt south of Chilllicothe, wa~ a total loss. The cause of the fire had not been determined. ' Women bums fiancee . CINCINNATI (AP)- A man says he was accidenully set afire .by his fiancee after he doused hin11elf with lighter fluid during on argument. Dan Riley, 40, suffered second-degree burns ov<r one-fourth of ·his body Saturday night. Police said Sherry Montone used a lighter to set him on fire. : Montone, 48, was in jail Sunday on charges of felonious assault and domestic violence. Police said she could face additional. .charges. : Riley was in suble condition at Universiry Hospital. He con:firmed that he put lighter fluid on himself, but said his fiancee was about 8 inches away when she flicked · the lighter and he caught on tire. ' "I was upset that she wasn't listening to what I wai saying,'' Riley said. "And I did douse myself and say, "If you're going to hurt me, hurt me: : "But I had just gotten out of the shower and she (doubted) that I had it on me. It was a 1uisundemanding." · Letlsletive schedule posted COLUMBUS (AP) week ofjan. 29, 2001. Here is the legislatiVe schedule for the , HOUSE TUESDAY, Jan, 30 FINANCE ac APPROPRIATIONS '(1:30 p.m., Rm. 313, Chr. Carey, Phone: 466-136(1.) : 'Presentations by the Office of Budget and Monagement and 'th,e legislative Service Commission. : CRIMINAL JUSTICE . . . : (2 p.m,, Rm. 114, Chr. Womer Benjamin, Phone: 466- 2004.) . ; Pre•entMiom by rcpre.e11tatiws of the Supreme Court of Ohio ~nd the Ohio Attorner General, · . · WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 . FINANCE ac APPROPRIATIONS (9:30 •·~·· llm• 313, Cbr. Carey, Phone: 466-1366.) ' , Pre•en!a!lons by the Bu~u ofWorkers' Compenmio11 Indus)rial Comt~tiuion, and the departments of Public Safery a 11 d . Tran•poru!lon. · . LOCAL GOVERNMENT 1c TOWNStliPS , . ' : (9:30 a.~., Rni. 121, Chr: RortUin, Phone: 466-1790.) · , P~tallons t.y teprescntativct of the Ohio Municipall,.eagu~ 'rl)WIIship Auomtlon, the County Contmi11ioners Assoclatio'n of and the Ohio Counry Auditors A1sociation. ;, · · . IWLES lk REFERENCE (4:30 p.m., Rm. 119, Chr. Jiouaeholder, Pho~e: 466- pbio, ~500.) ; THt1RSDAY, Feb. 1 . ; ECONOMIC DEVJ!LOPMEN't 1k SMAI,L BUSINESS • (9 a.m., Rm. 017, Cbr. Coushlln, PhOae: 466-1117.) · • Orpllil!ational meeting. · : ~ FINANCE lk APPROPRIATIONS (9 a.m., ibn, 313, Chr. Carey, Phone: 466-1366.) . . : Presentations by the Ohio Board of Regents and the Departptent of Education. · i . Ford pl•nt lays off 20J worken " CiNCINNATI (AP) - Ford Motor co: has laid off 203 work!'rs ~n~ its transntission plant in suburban Sharonville, citi~g a · · decline m customer dern•nd. . The entployees who lost their jobs had about six months' ,e xpertence or less, Ford spokeswoman Della DiPietro said Saturday. They learned of the layoffs Friday afternoon. The layoffs go into j:ITect Monday and are indefinite. ' · ;rhe plant produces four-spe~d transmissions for largor vehicles hinging from f-series pickup truck• to the Mercury Mountaineer and Grand Marquis·. Analysts have •aid thme vehicles could f.tll out of favor as gas prices continue to my high and the economy continues to •low. , R .IJ. "Sonny" Blc•vins, presid,c nt of United AI"" Wurk,•rs Local H63, whkh ,repri.·sents workers at the plant. said more lal'nffs had b~n ~ntidpatcd. · ' "Wh~n th<')' ~ame ba,·k after Christmo< and"''' initiall\· started t.tlking about loroff<, IW were talking :lbuut ,a ,·,msitkrabiy larger number than 20.1.'.' Blevins said Saturdar. • 1 "Tli e last I heard late in the week was that it Wtlllld be .tbom 175. Bm still. the company and union luc:oll)' did an ,.x,·dlent jub 111 k<•eping thme people,'' he 5aid. · , During th<· past year, the plnm "xp:111dcJ irs workfOI'L'<' from 2.~5V to 3,!KIO. The layoff.• announc«i Fridny arc the tim mojnr Jnb loss at th<· plant since I 98(1, when th<· company cut 1.~50 Jobs. . · • • Mondly, J1nuary 28, 2001 . •. -... Monday, J1nu1ry 2t, 2001 CLEVELAND (AP) - Full-time doctors paid up to $140,000 a year at V.cerans Affairs hospitals sometimes are off working in private practices while they should be on VA duty, The Plain Dealer reported Monday. At a time when the Deparrn)ent ofVeterans Affairs has >Sked for more money, a full-rime VA doctor ;. not expected to be at the veterans hospital 40 hours. Instead, a full-time surgeon, for example, is expected to operate on patients about 15 houn a week, the newspaper reported. The rest of the time can be used for teaching, doing n:search or other activities unconnected with VA work, the paper said in the second part of a series. Some VA doctors have abused flexible hours, the paper said, such as BoSion neurologis!S who were spotted by FBI ~gen!S ·golfing or seeing private patients while being paid to be at the VA. In Cleveland, the chief> of surgery was operating on private patien!S when scheduled to be at the veterans hospital, according to the newspaper, which •aid the VA investigation is unresolved. In Salisbury, N .C ., a VA doctor ignored his part-time schedule and got paid for time he was not there, including time he was supposed (o . consult with other doctors and residen!S. CO- · workers complained for three yem before doctor was <;>n:lered to reimburse the VA. .. · None of the doctors was identified. While some staff docton abused flexible · schedules. docton in training, including sur- . geons, sometimes practice at VA hospitals while : "supervised" by phone by sttff docton at work . elsewhere, ·· State University o fficial s want a st:itc exemption allowing' them to raise tuitio n in the fall by more thul the 6 percent m axi~mum aiJowcd by Jaw. Such an t'Xt'lllHtion would be part of the mte )mdget bill for the next two fiscal years, begin- ning Jan. I . Gov•. Bob Taft will release his budget re<ommendations Monday. Taft's office has declined to comment ab~ut the exemption. "I can't give out details of OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A federal judge Saturday_ reaf. finned a temporary restraining order that keeps Union Pacific engineers on the job after a s~rike · was called against the nation's l.:trgcst. rail carrier. U.S. District Judge Lyle Strom set a Feb. 7 hearing on the railI'Qild's request for a preliminary injunction. "Everybody's on the job as normal," said John, Brurriley, a raijroad spokesman. Strom issued his original tha[ until the budget is released," said Fred Stratmann of the governor's of!icc in a story published Smtrday by The Columbus Dispatch. Tom Johnson, chief of the state budget office, couldn't confirm that the exemption will be part of the bill. But he said his office ha s been given a dollar figure to work with in 'onnection with an exemption. " They (Ohio State) have made a ·strong case,',' Johnson said. · me on:ler earlier Saturday, a lirtle more than two hours after the Cleveland-based Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers begafl the walkout. The union repre- · sents more than 8,000 locomotive engineers at Union Pacific: · The union said the dispute involves qualifications for pet- . sonal leave that were imple'- ; men ted at the start of the year: : "Union Pacific has chosen to unilaterally impose new workin~ conditions on locomotive engi-· neers. .. Police say new teen smoking Univenltles hiring outside : law will be difficult to enforce lObbyists to get fUnding FINDLAY (AP) -A new law paperwork and possibly have to that makes it illegal for children to appear in court. possess or consume tobacco prodI "Are we going to utilize our ucts will be difficult - and possi- already limited resources to prose• bly too time .consuming -. to cute a cigarette smoker when we enforce, th~ city police chief said. have crack dealers out there? Children who violate the law, Probably not," Renninger told which· takes effect March 15, can The Courier. ''I'm concerned be ticketed, fined up to $.100, and .with how much time it is going to required to attend a smoking edutake. It may only be a minor viocation program. Those who fail to lation, but the same procedures pay the fine or complete the eduare involved as any case." cation program can be order~d to · Sponsors of the legislation · say do community service. ' ifs designed to make parents . Pol!fe , O~~~f 'I;o~1 ~enpinger their child's smoking sa1d the law will create additional aware burdens . for officer.;. He doesn't 9•bit. Ohio law prohibits retailers think his department has the from selling children cigarettes, manpower to watch out for but previously did not prohibit young smokers, let alone write children from having or using tickets, confiscate evidence, do tobacco. CLEVELAND (AP) - · Ohio's more than $2 million this year on univenities are enlisting outsitk salaries and contracts ro lobby lobbyists and consultants to fight their own state government. For the first time ever, rwo unifor .funds at a time when state venities have hired their own outofficials are feeling pressure to spend more on primary and sec- side representatives: lobbyist To.j. : ondary education. Green at Youngstown State ansi ; Ur\iversities are afraid they will GOP.superloobyist Neil Clark at " lose out on funding .S state law- . Ohio University, the alma ma~r . makers look fur ways and a~­ he shares with new ~ouse Speaktional money to fix the way Ohio er Larry Householder. . Because of Clark's perceived funds lis schools. "With ... the total preoccupa- ties- as top fund-raiser for the · tion With primary and secondary, campaigns of Householder and absolute frustiation h>S driven those who backed him a• speaker . them to it. It's :ilmost desperation - he also was being pushed last ; time;· said MJ. Klyn, who retired fall as a lobbyist for Ohio State from the University of Cincinnati University.,But Ohio State Presiafter a long career as a stafflobby- dent William Kirwan, who has three lobbyists on staff, said it was ist. Sttte universities will spend u.nnecessary. ot Dutc~ farmers opening megafarms in Ohio· ANTWERP (AI') - Ohio's f.trmlnnd has become hot re;~l estate for Dut~h farmers who find land prices and government tariffs too high in their native" country. Mally made huge profits by ·selling their farms in the Netherlands and moving to the cheaper fields of Ohio to open· modern n1egadairie~. Their arrival has made life difficult for some of the state's smaller farms. Ed Lu(rsman, 7 4, ..id the large forms started by the Dutch threaten hi. business. Luersman has been getting up with his 33 cows at 2:30 a.m. for more than 50 years. His 90-acre farm in Fort Jennings is about 25 miles from leo Zylstra's farm of'SOO cows in Antwerp. Zylstra moved from the Netherlands less than a year ago. "How do we compete with something that size?" Luersman asked. "The price of milk is so low that,we lose money every day. But the Dmchmet1 make money bocatlse they have so Dutch-owned farms ketJ' 699 cows. Likf many of his countrymen, Zylstra··· many cows and such modern equipment. They ~re keeping th~ price of milk down for learned of the economic opportunities in' the rest of us. l'nt afroid this ·could mean the Ohio from the Vreba-Hoff IJairy Developend of the family farmer in Ohio." ment Corp. of Hudson, Mich. • ' For 20 years, Zylstra was a dairy farmer in "My parents immigrated here in 1960," cO- ; HoUand and spent his days taking care of the founder Cecilia Vander Hoff Conway said.:· 70 cows on his I 00 acres. • ' "We had a stnall dairy farm until 1997, when :'In the Netherlands, it was hard to make our fa.mily opened a large modern dairy farm it," he said. "Everything was more expensive: . where we milk 3,000 cows." land, food for the animals. The governinent Won:! ftlter~d back home. In 1998, they had a quota system." An acre of land in the Netherlands, with its helped an uncle, jan Vander Hoff, sell his farm ; 16,033 square miles (less than half the size of and open a 500-cow dairy in Clayton, Mich. : Ohio), qn sell for as much as $20,000. In . TheVreba-HoffDairy Development Corp. ' .has set, up or assisted 37 Dutch farmers to north1vest Ohio, an acre costs about $2,000. Most of the Dutch dairies here keep their build dairie• in Ohio, Michipn and lhdiana. : herds to fewer than 700 cows because the Conway said there were three so-called · Ohio Environmental Protectjon Agency "Dutch dairies" operating in Ohio, two in : imposes stri~t regulations at that level on the Paulding Counry and one in Detiance Coun- : trearntent of cow' manure. s.v;,ral of the ty. I t Church near airport g:ttio'n is bigger than ever. The church is a f.tmiliar site tu . thousands nf d.1ily commuters along lnrermtc 270 and tmyd,-rs 1-:-Im S<'<' the building'" they land ac Port ( :(•lumbus Intcrnation:1l Airport. Tho Rei'.' Ed Sutherland. its pastor sinc.:t• I 9X9, said Sund:t\' morning scn·icl.'s till th~ cin\• bllilding tn its rapadty ,,f aboll't 100 P<'opk with c·rowds on orca- si()ll spilling ovt~r ... • •" ~· ~ Pilot fnwPipAI Paul Elch ~ALLIPOLIS- Paul G. Eich, 83, died on Saturday, Jan. 27,2001 at l!!• . '• 1 ,. ' .,", .John Paul Miller an Jf.:~~~;. ~~t:~'40, I ·i , 1 • Meigs PERl Meigs Counry Multipurpose Senior Center. A representative of Meigs. EMS will spea~ . Lunch will be served at noon. meet EMS lop calls SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club meet Wednesday, 1 p.m . at the home of Ada Titus, Water Street, Syracuse. POMEROY - Units of the Meig• · Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance over the \veekend. Units respond-. eo as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 1:12 a.m., Third Street, Elizabeth Salser, Pleasont Valley · Hospital; 5:30 p.m. , R ailroad Street, Patncia Roush, Holzer Medical Cenn~r : ' 7:2·4 p .m., South Second Avenue. Mildred Lambert, HMC; 9:29 p.m ., Lincoln Heights, Dennis Musser, tn:ated. ESC s~ meetings ATHENS - The Governing Board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Cemer will hold its 2001 regular meetings on ihe second Thursday of each tnomh at 7 p.m ., alternating locations between the Athens office, 507 · Richland Ave., Athens, and the Pomeroy office >t 320 1/2 E. dance at the OHio Conservation Main St. The next scheduled .... .. Partners All- EmP,Ioyes meeting in Much in Columbus. · The board also met in ex<eutive ses.~ion for annual employee ~~~:;~• ~~~,~~;.~~~~:,!a~;t~·~~ . ~ Modell Modell evaluations. ' .' . ac knowl edg~d ' the yem of support of Clevelanders from PlpAl Clevelanders, where baseball fans detest the dominant New York Yankees, found themselves tooting for the Giants .~.s the. enly alternative to Modell getting a ring. "Everyone's a New York fan," Thomas said of the bar crowd. "You know how much .Clevelanders hate NewYork, but everyone's a New York fan. It's insanity.." ' Mahovlich saili ModeU had whined about .wanting a .new stadium, and then moved to Baltimore V,hen Cleveland made avertufes on the issue. "He cried the blues," she said. "I really think that anything that he's gotten, he deserves. Then he comes back and says, 'I'd like to thank the fans in Cleveland.' Well, Cleveland fans don't thank him at I· Subscribe ·ttJday. ., •· two weeks ago when the Ravens qualified for the Super Bowl. When ·asked by Jim Nance of CBS Sports after Sunday's 3A-7 win what he had to say to the people of Baltimore and Clevelan91 Mo~ell stuck to thanking his family and staff. Of course, not everyone in Cleveland dislikes Modell. Rob Dintaman, 28, of Parma, worlcing as a nightclub securiry guan:l, was mellow on the Modell issue. "I don't feel that bad about itt he said. . Do his buddies feel the same way? " Split down the middle,•urprising, same way," said Diptaman, who was complimentary of the Ravens fans in' the 'club. "They've actually behaved them- selves ." Michael .laD Block (Ed) wu ' · the man behind the voice of the sock puppel doJ on the :..~::•o"! ,t~\~-'~!).ot>~,.~P.'!P•'' 992-2156 . SWCD EMPLOY!E RECOGNIZED - Opal Dyer of Rutland, Meigs SWCD program administrator, received a .2().year employee award at the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts annual meeting In Columbus on Jan. 17. She Is pictured with OFSWCD President Steve Robinson. (Submitted photo) • .,r '• 1 ., · .. · ~ ~ ~ · .~ 1 b • qegih to . filter into the region with temperatures slowly falling or !l~arly steady in the mi<l-,10. to 'ltid-40~. , Forecast , Today: Mostly cloudy. Hig~ 54, low 44. , 1, , DAYTON (AP) -When she Tuesday: Rain. High 53, 1ow answered the phone Sept. ·1, 34. · ',' ~ Wednesday: Mostly driudy. 1991, police dispatcher Desda Doersam heard a gunshot. High 47,low 36. . ·Thursday: Showers. High ' 45, · The hysterical caller said she low 28. '· was hiding behind a coffee table ' ; ,. I• • '·r .' and that her son had just shot his · ' wife. "This is probably the worst call I had ever dealt with," . recalled Doersam, a 20-year vet(UIPI 21UIO) .. eran with the Miami Township . 0111!1 .~ Pultlllhlnl Co. Pubuahed every ' afternoon, Moneta~ police department. "All I C'ould ·~ I .,,Jttwou;n Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroyq .Correc:tlon Polley Ohio. Second-clall pootage paid at think of is the 'woman OK? I .. Our'inlln c:Onearri 1n 111 lttorles Is to ' Pomltoy. actually heard the shot being '• , be occur4\t Hyou know of an onor In _ , The AIIOCiatod Pre.. and the 1 'a I!Oty ' coli the neW.room at (740) Ohlo--Aoeoclllton. ' fired." - : Send- comtellot~ to " 99'2•2156, · The Dtl~ SenHnol, 111 .Court. St., Doersam dispatched officers, ~ P.._, Onio457tlll. tben. waited for .· what seemed '~"~um&er"1a ee2-21~i.' .... ··· mea~· like an eterniry before hearing . Think your job is stressful?. Try answering 911 A. cold front will bring showers and possibly ,even , th\lnder~ storms - . to t~e tri~.~ounty . region t91\i&~t· . . , . ~ But W>rmer 'temperatures ; will ::prevent a repeat of the freezing rain that hit parts of Ohio and ~·sr Virginia early today, , th~ ·; N~ti6nal Weather Setvice said. Overnight lows will 'be 4Qc45... ·MOisture' will linger behind the . ' front on Tuesday. Colder air will . . th~I5any Sentinel ~.· ·~ Reader · services • • ,, I ., '• ' 'sublcnPflo, ... ·e;tt 13 . EiCl, ·~ ~ ._~~" • •· =- . '···ext 12 an..-ly oarrW or ' ....... ~ ~ \I ""if~~~-:. veer , ~ 4• · OlhAr Nll/JcM-.. , , , ~:· :- Ft~.~ .r Advertlelng · ; ... .Ext. 3 rout. "' S2 18.70 11"' ..- 1 Dltly eo c.nts Sublclil>erl not dnlring lo pay the carri1(1111~ oemll itt II<Mnco direct 1o The Oaltv So.-.1;<edll will be g1v0n carrtor eacll ::'i ::;.~.;~':~.l~ lbli. •' ' Ext. 4 1• . • ·~ rno1or • ' • • • ., • IVId ................ .. ~Circullllon ,,. JJO ' ln..,j;Miilo-ciltily 13 WHI<o Ext. 5 20 w.eoe . , 52 Weeki ) ', ' ·,'"" 1li'!iii!"' ,._:ln•If '-· doN-"""nei!JyllhOO.com·•· r-"" ~i Jo.~ ,,,. _,' • "' • ' .$27.30 $53.82 $105,.68 AIIOo outold. Molgo CounN". . >3WHI<o 26 Weeki ~;· 5?'Wte1ta • , 529.25 ~. 68 $109.72 .. f '4 -'1' that the suspect had surrendered and her caller W3S safe. However, the caller's daughter-in-law lay dead and her boyfriend wounded. Doersam said she went to. her doctor later that day because she feared she was having a heart · attack. "! just couldn't deal with it very weU,'' she said: "I was stressing out." Shootings, drownings and. even tornadoes may i)e all in a day's work for police ~nd fire dispatchers, but the pressures take a toll and affect how smoothly public safery . iiutitu- . tions run. LOCAL STOCKS AeP- 43\ Arch Coal - Gannau- 61\ General Electric - 44\ Ha~eyOavldson- 42'!• 141. Akzo :- 47~ · AmTechiSBC- 4~')• . Kmart- 7~. • Ashl111d lne. - 38~ Kroger - 2 '" '-' ATU- 23,. L111d1 End- 30%. Bank One- 16~ Ltd. - 19\ Bob Evans - 16~ Oak Hill Financial , BorgWamer - 42}• r ·i'! OVB - 25 !'"•amplon-2' ' " t BBT-36"' • " '"' Channing Shops Peoples - ~16), ~ , , .,City Holding. - 5 /11 Premier - 611 3 •' I ·I 6'• Rockwell- 46~.. Federal Mogul'- 4"r. 1 ~-~·i'·.c·-.-;~.:..--:---~~--:.:..-.J :p,. q Firitar LS:-..::.'-;r-:;;~s·~·2.,f.''i' ·l.'t~ft•. " POMEROY - will meet Friday at 1 p.m . at Garden dub to all." " ~ r ,~. · . . ,., • ' BYTHE ASSOCIATED PR~SS • I PERl poup 'al!eets CHESTER Chester Ball Association will have ~n organization meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester firehouse. rising Medicaid costs aqd the preparation of a response to the sl)lte ~upreme Court's ruli~g that the way Ohio funds its "public schools ~elies too much on local . , I properry taxes. , , Hearings are sched4led to begin this week on the bf1_dget in the House ·Finance and <t<ppropriations Cominittee. Taft is,n;9uired by law to sign tl)e budget jnto law QQforeJuly 1. ·''"' .Rain,".l>.ut not free~ing ·variety .. : . ~ Ofllnlze · . Others attending included Program Specialist Constance White, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water; Naturol Resource Conservation Service District .Conservationist Mike Duhl; Blair Windon, technician; Vicki Morrow, education coordinator; and Jim FreenizCd for 20 years of service to man, wildlife specialist/watershed · the SWCD. She was also recog-· coordinator. · ·VALLEY WEATHER :.~ , • the u.SFWS, which is cooperatmg wtth the bo~rd to put procedures into place for using the money. Some of the fine money is also being used to initiate the redamarion of abandoned strip mines in the Leading Creek watershed, while $8,000 is to be used for watershed ec\ucation. The board ;cheduled a .special meeting for Tu<sday at I 0 a.m . at the SWCD office to discuss plans for the Leading Creek Improven\ent Project. Regular meetings will be held on the fourth Thursday of March and April at 11 :30 a.m., :11 8 p.m. from May to October. and at 11:30 a.m. in November ond December. The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at .11 :30 a.m. AU meetings will be at the Meigs SWCD Office at 33101 Hiland Road. ln addition, Opal Dyer, program administrator, was recog- meeting will be Feb. 8 at 7 p.m . Ballaroup~ ,I ' ::· Applllllntl mutt lllllt Inoome gulclellnM to bl tllglble 1nc1 will be piJCICI on tilt lilt on , ftm come • flrlt ..rvec~ bultl. . . • from Pip AI · nized Jan. 17 at the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water C .onservation Districts annual meeting in Columbus. Also at the me~ting, re-elected · Meigs SWCD Supervisor joe· Bolin was swortl into office by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton . Reelected supervisor Marco Jef" fers was sworn in locally by Columbia Township Clerk Mary Brady. In other businc'Ss, the board approved committe< appoint- LOCAL BRIEFS e~-than~e?'pected tax colle~tions, ,, t:or Appllcltlonl will M IYIIIIIIfll beginning .len. II, 1001 lhru hb. t. 1001 In the 111'11111 Ofllollt #II Mtllll County Annex.It 117111t Mlmorlll Drlvl, Poineooy, Ohio. The oflloe ltl open from 1:00 A.M. to 1110 P.M., llondey 1t1ru l'rldly. . • iJ . SWCD marked as it was in World War II . Breyden, whose mother is the former Janel Cumings fron1 Pomeroy, is the son of Bill Haptonstall, who lived in Pomeroy until a couple of yean ago when the family moved to Canal Winchester. He is the grandson of Lennie Hapstonstall of Middleport and Gladys Cumings of Pomeroy, and his sister, Whitney, attends Rio Grande CoUege. budget this year again · will be considered in separate bills. ' T>ft said the Ipw-growth budget is .necessary bec>use. ofsmall- begins July 1•· and $665 :7' million tlie following ' year, The Plain D~aler ~otted· Sunday: Annual state funding 'for ' schools now tops·$8 billion. • •· • ,.,•. · The projections are based · on the assumption•"that • Ohio · will join Powerball or•allother multistit!elottery by.Maroh 3h 2002. . •,Jn 1999, Taft:s:first budget was Sl\1..S· b,illion, i.oclll<ilillg $17 .2 billi<lll· for ec!ucatiol'! and $22.6 'billiol) ,for all odl.e~. ptllglilms. The .., ' .... "l' ~ frvm'. Pip .Al · . :. :c1ouHied Ado to a bnst•mcnt :~ Budget. '• lnt-lttcl houHIIoklll mey 01111 .llln Truiaell, Clllp Aclmlnlltrator for more lnfornwtlon, It (740) 1112·7101. . . · ,, , · .EVANS,:W.Va. - John .l.'aul Miller,,54, of Evans died Friday,Janua.~y 26, 4001 , of injuries received in automobile accident. l;le was aq employ~e of P~chiney Rolled Products, Ravenswood, an "Army ve\e~an, of the Vietna\)l War, attended Lark Meade Faith Tabern4cic, Park~rsburg, was a member of t~e United Steelworkers, American Legion ~ost 23, P~int Pl~asant, Eagles Lodge 4135, Porkersburg, Moose Lodge 731, Point Pleasant, Masonic Lodge. 12, Ravenswood, Royal Arch Masons 48, Ravenswood, and .Beni Kedem Shrine, ' Charleston. 'Surviving a~e :i son,John'William of Charleston; daughter,Johnette Shultz ofWin<ton-Salem, N.C.'; sisters, Martha Conger of Sandyville, Peggy Me~zge'r 'o f Flagler Beach, Fla., Betty Jean Dingman 0f Florida, and Faye Roland of Altavista,Va.; and rwo grandchildren. Service will...be.l1 a.m. Tuesday at Casto Funeral Home, Evans with the Rev. Junior Conger officiating. Burial will be in Jackson Counry Me~norial j;lar(ic,ns,.Cotcageville with Masonl.c"rites by Ashttin~dge 12; RavehtM\otl;·· ' , "~ · · · ' 1\ Friends .may'~ ~.t the funeral home Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. ~. New• The Melgt County G,.nil Oflloa Hu fllncllllf IVIIIIIIII for Ull8tlnoe to low to m....lncome houMhoklll In Melgll County who will! to lltoomt homeowntrel Tilt CHI,P · Homebuyer Alllltlrloe llfOIII'Itl'l will pnr.'ldl erant f11n111 to pay for ~ of 1ny rtqUII'ICI downpeyment lncl Ill clotlng GOtta to IIIII In a. purDh 111 of 1 home for your fllmHy. The =.,.1'111'1 will lito provklll grant fundi to l'lllllllllltltt the hoft!e onot you beoomt the den with assistance from a friend, William McNee, nearly two years to restore the plane which he purchased with money he earned · by laying brick and doing construction work· on the family home. The plane was painted p nd Holzer Senior Care Center. · ~ native .of Switzerland, he W>S born on April 6, 1917 to Gottfried , ani:! Sara Etch m Neuhausen, Switzerland. He was a retired director of .Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and a retired employee of E~on Corp. . is survived by his wife, Grace Crow Eich of Pomeroy; his chil- · ~Q~n, Paul H. E1ch of Malaysia, John R . Eich of Astoria, Ore., Su,san K. ',l;t~h of Portland, Oregon, and Wi)liam A. Eich, of Durango, Colo.; a · tSter, Fnedle Neck ofLausaiin'e, Switzerland; and four grandchildren. ' • BeSides hts parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Kath-leen Safford Eich, in 1966. At his r~quesf, there will be no fun e'ral. Gravesid_•;.'~,ry,ices ~i!J. b;o,he!!l ~ 'll',jt:nt. T~u~day at Mound Hill Ce~etery · · · • ,.,.~~ ,..,, • ·• • . Arrangcments are • undet the> direction of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral H Sn•e"'n ·Gailijlol1s>' ' .• : • , n • : Memoriatco~tributions n~ay be mad< to the AmeriCa•; Red Cross, or the Meigs County H4mane Society. 1•,. FUNDING AVAILABLE . FOR . DOWNPAYMENT/CLOSING COST ASSISTANCE . MEIGS COUNTY CHIP PROGRAM and a dassroom rrailcr. • •' ,.l•(lenelllllll__, . ' 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - The neighborhood that gave Wonderland Community Church its name and membership b~se was lost to · airport runway . cohstruction a decade ogo, )'~[the congre- • , f?n..r ,. Department extentiona are: NOTICE TO THE· PUBLIC survives loss· ... • Ohio State wants approval Judge iss~es ·restraining. order aga1nst walkout · to increase tuition COLUMBUS (AP) - . Ohio ' ~ VA hospital docton sometimes double-dip The Dilly Sentinel • Pege IU Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 23\ • . Rocky ~t· - s\ RD Sheil - 59'4 . Sears- 36\ Shoney's -~ Wai-Mart - 53\ Wendy'a - 24'1• WOflhlngtan - 6~. 14'1. Dolly staclt repone are the p.m. closing qu01e1 at the p<avlouo doy'o trans· actlona, provided by Smith Partners at Advell Inc. of 4 Gal~ polls. /\ I I 1\( , \ •, /\ I I l l r., l •, I !I l l ~ The Roth IRA Ia for retirement. But the tax Implications are anything but relaxing • ................................... .......................................... ..... ~ "" Because the ~oth'. IRA 'is' different from any oth~r IRA, rt . . brings up some confusing tax Issues. At H&R Block, we can answer your questions about !lie Roth IRA's tax implications. · hrbloc;k.com or 1-800-H ABLOCK HUIILDCil 618. E Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6;00i?M 740·992-6674 Saturday 9:00AM to 5:00PM ; .' �• Pap~· . :.:Th;.:.:e-=D. : ai~Iy. :.Se.:.:.n:.: :tin:.;:. : .e.:. .I_ _ _ _ _ _ _....;0;:;.P-Inion The Daily Sentinel 'btUIUiid ilt1941 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • • • • JlniiiTJ 2e. 20CU. .. IEMPTA~ QAND" AlD110N' .... ' - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Charle!l W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich G81Mrll Manager R. Shewn Lewis Larry Boyer • ' \.1.1 r ' .' Diane Key Hill Advertlelng Director 1 {Ut f Managing Editor \ttJ .. Controller l'(l,.l • •t<'l .; f"' Laurr to Jlle diJI.w lll'tl w•ko.•. TINJ should H lt11 th1111 300 wordr. All ktrn't llfW rubj.tt to Mlltllrf tutd "'"" h ripU aNI ittdMMtllltlnu .U t.kpMM nu,.W. No MMitnrd lmtrs wlU h plllllbhd. UIUn 1lwdiiM i1f pod WU, ddtwulltf illllfl, not I'"JOMUIWI. .. ~tf'7 . . . . ... Tit• 11pinWnr upnu1d in tht column hlow fiN dw toi'IUifltll of tiN QhJq V.tky l'u61hlri111 Co.'• MlllorW bodtd, •lfku«Mrwirl 110Hd. f ~· NATIONAL VIEW reat Initial mistake with Iraq remains problematic • New York Post, on lessons of the GulfW<lr: Ten years ago this morning, Iraqi time, a coalition of armed forces led by American troops launched an air strike against Baghdad. Diplomacy and sanctions had failed to move Saddam from his illegal occupation of a neighboring country, so America and its allies prepared for war. Most of the Democrats on Capitol Hill vehemently opposed the effort. But President George Bush had declared that the conquest of Kuwait "will not stand" - and he meant it. ' Six weeks later, it was all over. Saddam's forces had been routed and Kuwait was liberated as Iraqi troops fled for their lives. The allies had achieved their short-term objective. But the Iraqi dictator had been allowed to survive, his regime intact . .In · the decade since, that regrettabl!! decision not to finish the job and .wpple Saddam has had long-term - dangerous - ramifications. · Several of those who led the allies to victory took office on Jan. 20, including Secretary of State Colin Powell and Vice President Dick Cheney. After eight years of the Clinton-Gore team's neglect 'of.the military, that's a welcome development. But the incoming officials include some who sought not to push the war ro its logical - and necessary - .- con~lusion. And that's far from reassuring .... Saddam's ultimate survival is the fruit of an initial mistake compounded by eight years of neglect and visionless strategy. That he remains a threat on the lOth anniversary of the Gulf War is soniething the next Bush administration will have to contend with. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of2001.T~ere are 336 days '-......) left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 29, 1820, Britain's King George III died at Windsor Castle, ending reign that had seen both the American and French revolutions. On this date: In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohio. In ~845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" was first published, 1 in the New York Evening Mirror. ' In 1850, Heriry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise bill on slavery which 1ncluded the admission of California into the Union as a free state. In 1861, Klruas became the 34th stare of the Union. 'n 1900, tl)e Amerf.c:in League, comisting of eight baseball teams, was organized in Philadelphia. . · ' · In 1936, the first members of baseball's Hall of Fame, includingTy . CObb ai).d Babe Ruth, were named.in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward were married. In 1963, the first members of football's Hall of Fame were named in Canton, Ohio. · In 1963, poet Robert Frost died in Boston. In 1979, President Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vice Pre· mier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations. Ten years ago: In his State of the Ullion address, President George Bush assured Americans tl!,at the war against Iraq would be won and that the recession at home would end in short order. (Extraordinary ·security measures were in effect for the first wartime State of the Union address since the Vietnam era.) Five years ago: A Na'lly F-14 fighter jet crashed in Nashville, Tenn., demolishing" three houses and killing five people. French President Jacques Chirac ordered an early end to underground nuclear tests in the South Pacific. Fire des[Joyed Italy's opera house La Fenice. One year ago: Delegates meeting in Montreal reached an internatiQnal agreement on the trade of genetically modified food and other products. Joe Montana and Rorutie,. Lott, . archirects of San Francisco's Super Bowl dynasty, were among five individuals elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Comedian "Professor" IrWin Corey is 89.Actor john Fonythe is 83. Actor Noel Harrison is 6 7. Author Germaine Greer is 62.~ctorTom Selleck is 56.Actor Marc Singer is 53.Actress AnnJillian is 50. Rock musician Tomniy Ramone (Ramol).es) is 49. Rock musician Louie Perez (Los Lobos) is 48.Talk show host Oprah Winfrey is 47. Country singer lrlene Mandrell is 44. Actress Judy Norton Taylor ("The Wakons") is 43. Rock musician Johnny Spampinato (NRBQJ is 42. Olympic gold-medal diver Greg Louganis 41. Rock musician Eddie Jackson (Queensryche) is 40. Actor Nichola. Turturro is 39. Rock singer-musician Roddy Frame (Aztec Camera) is 37.Acror·director Edward Burns is 33.Actress Heather Graham Is 31. Actrts.~ Sara Gilbert is 26. ' a .• is •• ••• -- Dear Ann Landen: I a;,.. a 39-yearold divorced single father -- and gay. I have had sole custody of my two teenage children for the last six years and am proud of the way they are turning out. They have a good understanding of my sexual orientation, which has made my life a lot easier. I have been ~eeing a wonderful man for over a year. " Ricky" and my chi ldren get ·along well and treat each other with respect. He attends all our family functions and fits right in. The problem is, l want Ricky lo be a real life partner, bur my ~ids don't want him living in the hpuse with us. TIJeJo; have been very accepting of our j:l~ting, and I. know they like Ricky alpf; ) can't understand why they are so ~t us, living together as a family. I t&b!t. ·want to wait until they are o ut of e ·& use {the youngest is only I~). and 1:1:•\_:if I do wait, thert"'s no guarantl!c iJtl'?1ildren would accept him in their Ann Landers ADVICE hOmes . I don't want to cause my children any pain, but when do I get to live my own life the way I want to? -- Feeling In complete in Ohio . . Dear Ohio: I suspect your children might be concerned about what their friends would think. Most teenagers might feel. a bit uncomfort able about letting their friend s know their dad has .1 same-sex partner living in the house. I hope you, Ricky an~ the children have son)e joint counsdiug sessions -.- ~· before you make any decisions. This is a heavy load to lay on teenagers, and they will need a lot of emotional support. Please see that they get it. Dear Ann 'Landers: This is for "Out of Sorts Out West," whose ' ion kept showing up two hours late every time lie was invited for dinner. You said to wait 20 minutes and then eat without him. I wouldn't wait 20 se conds. My sister used to show up late all the time, and [ got sic k of it. I decided to tell her we would be sitting down at the table two hours earlier than we actually were. If dinner was sc heduled for 7 o'clock, I told "Julie" we were eating at 5 o'clock. That worked well for a while. Then Julie caught on to my little scheme and went back to her old ways. Finally, I had my fill of it . I said, "Julie, we're eating at 6 o'clock. and will not wait for you ." And· that's what we did. The first time Julie arrived late, she WilS shocked to s~e us finishing dessert. History will also judge Robert Ray~ actionsjC • ~ JJ I_I" ishrnenr;· Posner wrote, "for one count of p-erJ.ury or subornation of peljury• is fiw ycars·l~ H. ~I{ I prison, and for one count of Witness tampenr,g,, . .10 years." In Clinton's ca.<e, the likely outco~ says Posner, "would be a prison sentence ~f,~_w,; to 37 months." .. ~,~r in "Alice's ·Adventures in Wonderland," '•it But Robert Ray refused to indict CliniQit:' means just what I choose it to mean -neither Why? Because, Ray said on "M~et the ~s;: more nor less. The question is, who is to be he acted "in the best interest of the country,~ master- t hats' all" . that the new president would be afforded, ;a.!}~ So it was that Climon's lawyer; David. opportUnity with sop1e space, perhaps not ·~ NEA COLUMNIST Kendall, emphatically told the press- after the much space as one would h;tve liked, for a ~"K; · deal was signed and a reporter asked whether start." Astonishingly, Ray added, "sonietijnes..'f9,· Clinton had admitted he had intentionally lied rice." But· Ray had been investigating whether may rely too much on law and constitution '!!lit. - "He did not lie. We have not admitted he Clinton had committed peljury and obstruc- statutes." ! . ,, "'' lied. And he did not do so today:' . tion ofjustic;e. All of us have been repeatedly subjectecl ;·to And White House Press Secretary Jake SiewAnd both petjury and obstruction did take the mantra "the rule of law;• but Robert R~ . ert assured the nation that Clinton was not .•"'t- place. In his book, "An Affair ·of State: The has carved an exception into thapme for, t11F,. ing that he knowingly gave false testimouy. Investigation, Impeachment and 'I'rial of ·Presi- .. convenience of the new president and to ~. But on NBC-TV's :'Meet the Press," inde- · dent Clinton'; (Harvard University Press), the ardent desire f,many iq ,this counlr)l.to Mill! 0 pendent counsel Robert Ray pointed out that Richard Posner, chiefjudge of the Seventh Cir- all f hi · · o t Signonuny come t o c1osure. . .. . " ..' : Clinton "dearly now had admitted that por- cu.i t Court of Appeals, stated Ul1equivocally: ".Ir But Mr. Ray, when he took on this responsi.; : tions of his testimony under oath were false, and is clear that Clinton peljured himself in the bility, pledged that he would affirm the prinri.,, that his intent was to knowingly evade and mis- Paula Jones deposition, even t]jough, as Clin- pie that "no person is above the law, ·not even!: lead a federal judge:' And that what he did "was ton's defenders emphasized, the crime of perd N ·JUty 1s· narrow1y d efi ned m · fce d'erail aw." the president of the Unite tates. ot evenp : prejudicial to the administration ofjustice." n · d : "A nurn b er o f th e presi· Mr. Ray, if the new president and much of tbo!: But Robert Ray, in this deal, allowed Clinton rosner contmue to admit that he lied only in h.is deposition in dent's lies before the (federal) grand jury were populace would prefer ·that the furmer presi••. the Paula Jones case. Clinton, however, lied incontesvbly material to the grand jury's inves- dent be treated in a manner fundamentally dif"! · under oath to a federal grand jury, and he did ligation into whether he had petjured himself ferendy from the way he would have ~en that with' the American public watching on in the Paula Jones case and whether he ~nd oth- treated had he been an ordinary citizen wh&. televisiol}. By clearing Clinton of this more ers had committed other obstructions bfjustice obsliucted justice. Or even the CEO of a majdf ~ serious .act of peljury, Ray failed in his own in that case.... The charge of petjury before the company who had committed serial petjury.: 'V ': grand jury (was) even stronger than the charge As Jennifer Qureshi, a 26-year-old teac118'.' · responsibility to do justice. Not surprisingly, on "Meet the Press" Clin- of petjury at the deposition in the Paula Jones told the N.WYork Daily News:"lt's not a gi'IO'd" message for our country. It tells people if ynu ~ ton's long-time whirling flack, James Carville, case:• said triumphandy about the Ray-Clinton deal: Judge Posner noted that petjury is included in something wrong; there's a way to get a~;· "Never, ever was there any allegation about the the definition of obstruction ofjustice - along with it." , ' ".' ~ president's testimony before the grand jury; with tampering with witnesses, which, he (Nat Hent~is a nati...,/ly renowned authority' Jll· never, ever anything about obStruction of jus- wrote, Clinton also did. "The maxiinum pun- the FirstAmendment and the Bill of Rights.) ··' ''l' Lewis Carroll would not' have been surprised at th.e meticulous evasiveness of the language in the deal between independent counsel Robert Ray and William Jefferson Clinton on the last day of the latter's presidency. . "When I use a word;' Humpty Dumpty said Nat ' Hcmtoff s , I I !! '/' l{ILPATRICK'S VIEW The Court of Peeves is now in session ' l"fi • ~ 1 I ; I )S. SOCIAL SECURITY Local help is available for Medicare questions ~ ;av SOCI~L Jlin. 21. 2001 I told her, "The leftovers are in the Mom fridge. Warm them up." After two repeat Dear Mom: It is perfectly OK to episodes, Julie realized she'd better be take those "little bottles." Guests are on time -- and now she is . -- South e~pected to use them up or take them Dakota Sister home. Guests may not , however, take · Dear Sis: More people should do the towels. bed linen, pillows, shower what you did. [ hope your letter gives curtains, pictures or1'the wall, bathinats them the courage to do so. There or radios . Don't laugh -- some folks should be a penalty for tardiness and have tried >II of the above. lack of consideration for others. Is life passing you by' Want to Dear Ann Landers: My daughter iS' improve your social skills' Write for a flight attendant and often stays in Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to hotels. uMargaret" takes all the little Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." bottles the hotel provides -- shampoo, Send a self-addressed, long, businessmouthwash, lotion and so on, and brings them to me. I then donate these size envelope and a check or money items to 3 shelter for :'lbused women , order for $4.25 (this includes postage where the bottles are warmly rt:"ccivcd and handling) to : Friends, c/o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. and considered a luxury. My friend says these bottles are not- 60611-0562. (In Canada , send $5 .1 5.) supposed to be taken from the hotel. I To find out more about Ann Landers and read ht-r past colllmns, visit thealway~ thought rhose sa mple -size ite-ms were a· "gift" to hotel guests. Please tell . Creators Syndicate web page at me who is right. -- Frequent Flyer's www.creat ors.co m . VALREA THOMPSON SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS Many senior citizens have ques~ions about their Medicare c"overage. There is now an otganization in each state and t&'ritory that can help youSf-UP. which stands for State Health Insurance Assistance Program. ;;' Each sta~e or territory receives funding from the fedr!l'al government to give free "~alth insurance counseling to p~op.le with Medicare. Nation\lfitle, over 12,000 SHIP couns~ltin help tWo million people a'llriually with their Medicare questions. '' ' SHIP counselors can help you· · understand the various 'tpes of Medkare health plans, st~cll'"as Med1care Part A and Pa~t ' ·B within the original Medicare plan, as well as Medicare nunaged care plans and private fee-for-service plans. They can also answer questions about the types of private imurance that' supplement Medicare, such as Medigap: •: !p additi9n to explaining )19.\lt. choices, the SHIP co~n­ SJOiq(J can ~tip you select the type, of coverage that fits your i!)Pividual needs and locate i9,11/.l:ance companies in your liJC~ : Other ., SHIP servi~es iP,cl11de help w1th quesuom a6out your Medicare bill and fi.,nding out if you qualify for prog'rams that can help with your health care costs. ~ G•ll 1-800-MEDICARE (I ~800-633-4227) to get the number of your local SHIP (TTY/TDD at 1-877-4862048 for the heariQg ,and speech impaired) or. look · ·on the Internet at SOCIETY NEWS conferences should be dire cted to the schools Parent-teacher where the children attend. conferences scheduled O'Bieness offers dasses POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District will be holding parent- teacher conferences on Thursday, Feb. 8 and Thursday, Feb. 15 after the dismissal of schpol for three hours. William L Buckley, superintendent, said that parents will receive letters describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences this week. Purpose of the conferences, he explains, is to allow the parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools information about students activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors in the hope that ·a more effective educational program can result from the exchange of information and ideas. Any questions about the www.medicare.gov Under the "Helpful Contacts" section. New laws make it easier Disabled Social Security beneficiaries whose benefits .have ended because of earnings : from work and have again become unable to work because of their medical condition may now request reinstatement of benefits without filing a new di.ability application. This expedited reil)statement of benefits is. a welcomed provision of the Ticket to Work and Work Inc'entives Improvement Act of 1999. The various provisions of this law assure that more Americans \vith disabilities have the opportunity to participate in the workforce and lessen their dependence on public benefits. · To take advantage of this ·provision, beneficiaries must be unable to work because of their medical condition·. They must file the request for reinstatement oftheir·bendits with Social Security within 60 months from the month their bei1efits terminated. ·Beneficiaries may receive provisional . (temporary) benefits as well as Medicare and Medicaid-for up to six months whil~ their case is being reviewed by So~ial Security using the medical improvement review sta.ndard. If they are found not disabled; generally these benefits will not be considered an overpayment. : ATHENS -· O'Bieness MeJnorial Hospital will offer a companion class for expeCtant mothers and their birth coaches or companions Thursday, Feb. B from 6:30 to 9 p.m at the hospital. The class will be held in the basement conference room B-7. It is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered free of charge and no registration is required. Information presented during the class includes · what to expect during labor, delivery and the first hours after delivery, the role of the companion, hospital procedures, variations of labor, and postpartum care. Class participants will also tour the O'Bieness Birth Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorlar Dr. • POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Asso· ciation first planning meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Yvonne Young . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. allhe home ol Betty Low· ery, Harrisonvilfe. • . WEDNESDAY • - Chesler Bell Assocla· lion, organizational meeting, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. allhe Chester firehoose' CHEST~R · The Community Celondllr Ia publllhod 11 a free Hrvlco to non-profit groupa wlehlng to announce ..-. lnge end epeclol evonla. The cal-.r 11 not dnlgnod to promote ..lee or lund rei-• olany type. 1te1111 are · printed only 11 tpece permlte tnd cannot be gutren!Mdto be printed a apecltlc numbef at ca.v•. camera angles: Slide shows go digital ' (AP) - I fondly remember my dad's 35 mm slide shows. First, my dad would try to see what was on the sinall slides so he could put them in some kind of order. Next ' he would drop the slides into a tray, hoping they would all drop in place - which did not always happen. Then, I'd help him set up the projector ·and bulky screen. Finally, he would ask ·me to turn off all the room lights. Sccollds later, my fiunily \vas transported .to Venice or Istanbul - or back ih time to a fun fiunily vacation. Some of dad's slides, inevitably, had dust spots on them, others were accidentally placed in back\\~rds. Occasionally, one or two slides would be upside-down. The shows, technically speaking. were not perfect. Still, seeing the big piccures· on the screen was fun magic, back in 1962. Slide shows have come . a long way since I was a teen-ager. Today, ·the cool (as my son would say) way of giving a slide show has changed. Big time. Slide shows have gone digital - which means you can, indeed, create a picture-perfec.c slide show. Several software programs, for PC and Windows computers, are available that let you create slide shows on your home or portable comput!.!r. Kai's Power Show, fi>r example, is a basic, very easy-to-use program that otTers more than <1 do.zcn fun transitions bc:t\v.:cn slides - a·;~nsitions that add pizazz tt> slide presentations. Microsoft's Power Point is at the other end of the spectrum. It is a professional presentation program; you have /fore .:ontml of hpw your images arc p~sented on the screen. You can make multi-image slides, complete \vith text and different color borders. Professional transitions between slides are a snap. The first step in making a computer-generated slide presentation is to get your pictures into your computer. That's possible with a digital camera, a film or flat bed scanner, Picture CD or through an online photofinisher. Once you have your pictures on ·your hard drive, you can use a computer imaging program, such as ·Adobe's Photoshop, Ulead Systems' Photo Impact, MGI's PowerSuite or Met.1 Creations' Painter Classic co ch:an up your images if they have dust spots, and turn them . right side up if they were scanned poorly. The next step is to "dtop" your ''shdes" into your slide program. With some programs, that is a drag-and-drop procedure. With others, putting slides in order is done wiill a few clicks of a mouse. Once the slide show is completed, it can and should be saved and shared- on a CD or Zip. Slid.e presentations, if done correctly, look cool on a computer monitor- or even on a television ' sec. PiCture-takers who are serious about giving slide shows, however, go one step future. They present their slide shows \vith a digital proJector, which hooks up easily to a home or portable computer. Most of my professional photographer friends show their work digitally. At photography meetings, if they were to show up with .a tray of slides. they may get a funny look. Digit.1l projectors don't come cneap. They ranb"' in ·cost from about $3,000 to S6.000 - many cimf!S more than 35 mm projt:ctors , which, by the '':'ay, still do a great job projectillg slides. Canon, CTX, !nFocus, Polaroid andVie\vSonic all offer several digital projectors that >re about ihe Size of 35 nun projectors. As the price increases, so does the quality and the brightness of the ima~ both of )Vhich are very tmportant factqrs. to consider when ?urchasing a digital projector. · ==~~ Th~~ The Court of Peeves; Crotchet> & Irks opens ought to be kept :,; the private. domairl. ~ its winter assizes with a petition from Walter · ·court will say no more. !oo' .: Boone ofrerrell, N.C. He asks the court for an Harri.et Lee o. f Los Angeles asks the court~o'-· order that would obliterate "got:' Indeed, the rule on "actually" and "basically:' She qu : court' infers from his plea that he regards .oblitfroJ11. a newspaper' article on school vouchen: eration as too go!)d for"got:' He wou)d send • "Attually, many polls suggest that the public is .. the offending pas\ paniciple into orbit, never to divided on t)1e matter:' And fiOJn a magazine,•; : be seen on Earth again. "Basically, C~lir WiiS a successful president." In~.: As an exhibit, Reader Boone offers a headline these examples, the adVerb$ ate ;yaw-wor:ds.$ from The . Charlotte Observer: "Think you . They pennit a little movemef!t sidewU< ~re"" ' UPS COWMNIST know racing? W~'ve ·got some stall for you." He a sentence gelS baCt{ on co~. ,. ' . .: also submits an anide from the O~rver about Precisely used, the adverbs se~ p .. the vanishing pigeons of']}yon Street. "We've Nothing is wrong with, "The gems·looke'J':1, got major banks and glitzy hotejs. We've got ·soned objection ~ to the redundancy that but actually they were fakes.'•' The court v<licesf · Dean & Deluca. We've got some Panthers, hut . occ~ in "We've ·got raspberries today."WoUkl- no objection to, "Basieally, ali.internal combus-:: · ' . no pigeons.'' .O n its own motion, the court will n't it be better just to HAVE raspberries today? · tion engines are the ~e." An injunctipn will.!;: 'The coUrt will• rule with uncharacteristic be entered against the nundlesS ernploymertt m;: admit a headline from USA Today, "You've got junk trWI." Reader John ' Rickert of Blue Ash, ambivalence: Yes and no. Beyond dispute, "got" these otherwise useful modiGe.,. Even so, ast Ohio, joins the plaintif!S with a complaint . is a more vigorous verb than "haw." If a para- professor John Bremner used to\lemark, it's bet-=: . against the folksy message from America graph demands vigor, informality, emphasis, go ter to say ackjully than ynnno. \ · • : ~· Online, "You've gnt mail:' with "got." It the tone of your prose calls for A petition from John Willian\$ of Chi~~ . The court has ruled on "got" before, but alas, coat and tie, and cloth napkins instead of paper asks the couit to distinguish betweep, "clod" and§; the court has ruled to no avail. No objection ones, stick with "we have;' as in, "We have to get . "dot."The distinction is mudlly..~ comes in~ can be taken to "She got lucky" or "He got a on ~th this co!IIII1lli'' ' either dollS or clods. An oafish feUJit is a clod,~ George Yakobian of Sonoita, Ariz., revives a not a clot. Coagulated blood forms a 'clot, not a glimpse of Madpnna." The present rense gives no trouble: "The play gets worse in the second long-ago controversy in asking tbr a declarato- dod.Verbwise,S o'clod ttaffic may ~or clog._. act:'The participle does not offend:"lt is getting ry judgment on "else."The word is an adjective, but clod it does not. This cqurc lives~ 'clarify. f colder day by day." Only a pedant _ a pedant he complains, and does not ~~ the possesl>nother dUtinction occun to · us .(\Ia sponte:f with a tin ear- would urge that the name of sive apostrophe that appean in "someone else's Oust thougi1t ofit a minute ago) .,Ni YllllQmS are~ the song be amended to read "I Have Rhythm!' book." He asks the courtJo approve "someone\ poisonous, but not aD· poisotil ue ~ous.;i No. The 'court underst:.nds that the animus is else book." Venom is secreted by snakes, scorpions ani: No way. A hundreg YJ'atS ago, "someone\ else book reviewers. Poisom can be directed solely against "have got;' and the court, old thin~ sympathizes with th~ petitioners. In the court's book" was indeed r.i:garded as the correct for- that could cause death when eaten, drunk or:: irrational vie.w, "gnt" is simply an ugly word. marion. Today the "else" takes the apoStrophe absorbed On that macabre note the court ~ •• , The ,glottis closes on that final"t" and the ten· and does all the work. The court finds it odd, a recess. ocr ear winces. Curiously, the ear does not and even a bit indecorous, to write about someOames J Kilpatrick is a columnistjiW Unlvma~· flinch at dbt, hot, lot, pot or Scot. A more rea- one\ else. Some thinS', ~ecially one\ else, Press SyndiCJ2te.) . • •10< James . .l<.ilpatrick a ! • Colognes Cold Pop Women"s . aPertumes 20 oz. bottle ~ . any ,, " Glaucoma & Cataract Screening'"' Complete Stock Zlppo ~Lighters .,30·o/o ·off .I ' ' •• HENTOFFS VIEW . Page AS the Bend . Gay father battling issue of life partner The Daily Sentinel I c ., 20%·off Russell Stover Stmwberry Cream Heart Rag. . 5~ : ..41 Greeting Cards ... Complete Stock 1·/2 Price ... at Holzer Meigs Qinic HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC On Wednesday,January31 From 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon By appointment only To schedule an appointment for your free Glaucoma and cataract screening call (740) 992-0060. �• Pap~· . :.:Th;.:.:e-=D. : ai~Iy. :.Se.:.:.n:.: :tin:.;:. : .e.:. .I_ _ _ _ _ _ _....;0;:;.P-Inion The Daily Sentinel 'btUIUiid ilt1941 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 • • • • JlniiiTJ 2e. 20CU. .. IEMPTA~ QAND" AlD110N' .... ' - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Charle!l W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich G81Mrll Manager R. Shewn Lewis Larry Boyer • ' \.1.1 r ' .' Diane Key Hill Advertlelng Director 1 {Ut f Managing Editor \ttJ .. Controller l'(l,.l • •t<'l .; f"' Laurr to Jlle diJI.w lll'tl w•ko.•. TINJ should H lt11 th1111 300 wordr. All ktrn't llfW rubj.tt to Mlltllrf tutd "'"" h ripU aNI ittdMMtllltlnu .U t.kpMM nu,.W. No MMitnrd lmtrs wlU h plllllbhd. UIUn 1lwdiiM i1f pod WU, ddtwulltf illllfl, not I'"JOMUIWI. .. ~tf'7 . . . . ... Tit• 11pinWnr upnu1d in tht column hlow fiN dw toi'IUifltll of tiN QhJq V.tky l'u61hlri111 Co.'• MlllorW bodtd, •lfku«Mrwirl 110Hd. f ~· NATIONAL VIEW reat Initial mistake with Iraq remains problematic • New York Post, on lessons of the GulfW<lr: Ten years ago this morning, Iraqi time, a coalition of armed forces led by American troops launched an air strike against Baghdad. Diplomacy and sanctions had failed to move Saddam from his illegal occupation of a neighboring country, so America and its allies prepared for war. Most of the Democrats on Capitol Hill vehemently opposed the effort. But President George Bush had declared that the conquest of Kuwait "will not stand" - and he meant it. ' Six weeks later, it was all over. Saddam's forces had been routed and Kuwait was liberated as Iraqi troops fled for their lives. The allies had achieved their short-term objective. But the Iraqi dictator had been allowed to survive, his regime intact . .In · the decade since, that regrettabl!! decision not to finish the job and .wpple Saddam has had long-term - dangerous - ramifications. · Several of those who led the allies to victory took office on Jan. 20, including Secretary of State Colin Powell and Vice President Dick Cheney. After eight years of the Clinton-Gore team's neglect 'of.the military, that's a welcome development. But the incoming officials include some who sought not to push the war ro its logical - and necessary - .- con~lusion. And that's far from reassuring .... Saddam's ultimate survival is the fruit of an initial mistake compounded by eight years of neglect and visionless strategy. That he remains a threat on the lOth anniversary of the Gulf War is soniething the next Bush administration will have to contend with. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of2001.T~ere are 336 days '-......) left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 29, 1820, Britain's King George III died at Windsor Castle, ending reign that had seen both the American and French revolutions. On this date: In 1843, the 25th president of the United States, William McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohio. In ~845, Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" was first published, 1 in the New York Evening Mirror. ' In 1850, Heriry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise bill on slavery which 1ncluded the admission of California into the Union as a free state. In 1861, Klruas became the 34th stare of the Union. 'n 1900, tl)e Amerf.c:in League, comisting of eight baseball teams, was organized in Philadelphia. . · ' · In 1936, the first members of baseball's Hall of Fame, includingTy . CObb ai).d Babe Ruth, were named.in Cooperstown, N.Y. In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward were married. In 1963, the first members of football's Hall of Fame were named in Canton, Ohio. · In 1963, poet Robert Frost died in Boston. In 1979, President Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vice Pre· mier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations. Ten years ago: In his State of the Ullion address, President George Bush assured Americans tl!,at the war against Iraq would be won and that the recession at home would end in short order. (Extraordinary ·security measures were in effect for the first wartime State of the Union address since the Vietnam era.) Five years ago: A Na'lly F-14 fighter jet crashed in Nashville, Tenn., demolishing" three houses and killing five people. French President Jacques Chirac ordered an early end to underground nuclear tests in the South Pacific. Fire des[Joyed Italy's opera house La Fenice. One year ago: Delegates meeting in Montreal reached an internatiQnal agreement on the trade of genetically modified food and other products. Joe Montana and Rorutie,. Lott, . archirects of San Francisco's Super Bowl dynasty, were among five individuals elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Today's Birthdays: Comedian "Professor" IrWin Corey is 89.Actor john Fonythe is 83. Actor Noel Harrison is 6 7. Author Germaine Greer is 62.~ctorTom Selleck is 56.Actor Marc Singer is 53.Actress AnnJillian is 50. Rock musician Tomniy Ramone (Ramol).es) is 49. Rock musician Louie Perez (Los Lobos) is 48.Talk show host Oprah Winfrey is 47. Country singer lrlene Mandrell is 44. Actress Judy Norton Taylor ("The Wakons") is 43. Rock musician Johnny Spampinato (NRBQJ is 42. Olympic gold-medal diver Greg Louganis 41. Rock musician Eddie Jackson (Queensryche) is 40. Actor Nichola. Turturro is 39. Rock singer-musician Roddy Frame (Aztec Camera) is 37.Acror·director Edward Burns is 33.Actress Heather Graham Is 31. Actrts.~ Sara Gilbert is 26. ' a .• is •• ••• -- Dear Ann Landen: I a;,.. a 39-yearold divorced single father -- and gay. I have had sole custody of my two teenage children for the last six years and am proud of the way they are turning out. They have a good understanding of my sexual orientation, which has made my life a lot easier. I have been ~eeing a wonderful man for over a year. " Ricky" and my chi ldren get ·along well and treat each other with respect. He attends all our family functions and fits right in. The problem is, l want Ricky lo be a real life partner, bur my ~ids don't want him living in the hpuse with us. TIJeJo; have been very accepting of our j:l~ting, and I. know they like Ricky alpf; ) can't understand why they are so ~t us, living together as a family. I t&b!t. ·want to wait until they are o ut of e ·& use {the youngest is only I~). and 1:1:•\_:if I do wait, thert"'s no guarantl!c iJtl'?1ildren would accept him in their Ann Landers ADVICE hOmes . I don't want to cause my children any pain, but when do I get to live my own life the way I want to? -- Feeling In complete in Ohio . . Dear Ohio: I suspect your children might be concerned about what their friends would think. Most teenagers might feel. a bit uncomfort able about letting their friend s know their dad has .1 same-sex partner living in the house. I hope you, Ricky an~ the children have son)e joint counsdiug sessions -.- ~· before you make any decisions. This is a heavy load to lay on teenagers, and they will need a lot of emotional support. Please see that they get it. Dear Ann 'Landers: This is for "Out of Sorts Out West," whose ' ion kept showing up two hours late every time lie was invited for dinner. You said to wait 20 minutes and then eat without him. I wouldn't wait 20 se conds. My sister used to show up late all the time, and [ got sic k of it. I decided to tell her we would be sitting down at the table two hours earlier than we actually were. If dinner was sc heduled for 7 o'clock, I told "Julie" we were eating at 5 o'clock. That worked well for a while. Then Julie caught on to my little scheme and went back to her old ways. Finally, I had my fill of it . I said, "Julie, we're eating at 6 o'clock. and will not wait for you ." And· that's what we did. The first time Julie arrived late, she WilS shocked to s~e us finishing dessert. History will also judge Robert Ray~ actionsjC • ~ JJ I_I" ishrnenr;· Posner wrote, "for one count of p-erJ.ury or subornation of peljury• is fiw ycars·l~ H. ~I{ I prison, and for one count of Witness tampenr,g,, . .10 years." In Clinton's ca.<e, the likely outco~ says Posner, "would be a prison sentence ~f,~_w,; to 37 months." .. ~,~r in "Alice's ·Adventures in Wonderland," '•it But Robert Ray refused to indict CliniQit:' means just what I choose it to mean -neither Why? Because, Ray said on "M~et the ~s;: more nor less. The question is, who is to be he acted "in the best interest of the country,~ master- t hats' all" . that the new president would be afforded, ;a.!}~ So it was that Climon's lawyer; David. opportUnity with sop1e space, perhaps not ·~ NEA COLUMNIST Kendall, emphatically told the press- after the much space as one would h;tve liked, for a ~"K; · deal was signed and a reporter asked whether start." Astonishingly, Ray added, "sonietijnes..'f9,· Clinton had admitted he had intentionally lied rice." But· Ray had been investigating whether may rely too much on law and constitution '!!lit. - "He did not lie. We have not admitted he Clinton had committed peljury and obstruc- statutes." ! . ,, "'' lied. And he did not do so today:' . tion ofjustic;e. All of us have been repeatedly subjectecl ;·to And White House Press Secretary Jake SiewAnd both petjury and obstruction did take the mantra "the rule of law;• but Robert R~ . ert assured the nation that Clinton was not .•"'t- place. In his book, "An Affair ·of State: The has carved an exception into thapme for, t11F,. ing that he knowingly gave false testimouy. Investigation, Impeachment and 'I'rial of ·Presi- .. convenience of the new president and to ~. But on NBC-TV's :'Meet the Press," inde- · dent Clinton'; (Harvard University Press), the ardent desire f,many iq ,this counlr)l.to Mill! 0 pendent counsel Robert Ray pointed out that Richard Posner, chiefjudge of the Seventh Cir- all f hi · · o t Signonuny come t o c1osure. . .. . " ..' : Clinton "dearly now had admitted that por- cu.i t Court of Appeals, stated Ul1equivocally: ".Ir But Mr. Ray, when he took on this responsi.; : tions of his testimony under oath were false, and is clear that Clinton peljured himself in the bility, pledged that he would affirm the prinri.,, that his intent was to knowingly evade and mis- Paula Jones deposition, even t]jough, as Clin- pie that "no person is above the law, ·not even!: lead a federal judge:' And that what he did "was ton's defenders emphasized, the crime of perd N ·JUty 1s· narrow1y d efi ned m · fce d'erail aw." the president of the Unite tates. ot evenp : prejudicial to the administration ofjustice." n · d : "A nurn b er o f th e presi· Mr. Ray, if the new president and much of tbo!: But Robert Ray, in this deal, allowed Clinton rosner contmue to admit that he lied only in h.is deposition in dent's lies before the (federal) grand jury were populace would prefer ·that the furmer presi••. the Paula Jones case. Clinton, however, lied incontesvbly material to the grand jury's inves- dent be treated in a manner fundamentally dif"! · under oath to a federal grand jury, and he did ligation into whether he had petjured himself ferendy from the way he would have ~en that with' the American public watching on in the Paula Jones case and whether he ~nd oth- treated had he been an ordinary citizen wh&. televisiol}. By clearing Clinton of this more ers had committed other obstructions bfjustice obsliucted justice. Or even the CEO of a majdf ~ serious .act of peljury, Ray failed in his own in that case.... The charge of petjury before the company who had committed serial petjury.: 'V ': grand jury (was) even stronger than the charge As Jennifer Qureshi, a 26-year-old teac118'.' · responsibility to do justice. Not surprisingly, on "Meet the Press" Clin- of petjury at the deposition in the Paula Jones told the N.WYork Daily News:"lt's not a gi'IO'd" message for our country. It tells people if ynu ~ ton's long-time whirling flack, James Carville, case:• said triumphandy about the Ray-Clinton deal: Judge Posner noted that petjury is included in something wrong; there's a way to get a~;· "Never, ever was there any allegation about the the definition of obstruction ofjustice - along with it." , ' ".' ~ president's testimony before the grand jury; with tampering with witnesses, which, he (Nat Hent~is a nati...,/ly renowned authority' Jll· never, ever anything about obStruction of jus- wrote, Clinton also did. "The maxiinum pun- the FirstAmendment and the Bill of Rights.) ··' ''l' Lewis Carroll would not' have been surprised at th.e meticulous evasiveness of the language in the deal between independent counsel Robert Ray and William Jefferson Clinton on the last day of the latter's presidency. . "When I use a word;' Humpty Dumpty said Nat ' Hcmtoff s , I I !! '/' l{ILPATRICK'S VIEW The Court of Peeves is now in session ' l"fi • ~ 1 I ; I )S. SOCIAL SECURITY Local help is available for Medicare questions ~ ;av SOCI~L Jlin. 21. 2001 I told her, "The leftovers are in the Mom fridge. Warm them up." After two repeat Dear Mom: It is perfectly OK to episodes, Julie realized she'd better be take those "little bottles." Guests are on time -- and now she is . -- South e~pected to use them up or take them Dakota Sister home. Guests may not , however, take · Dear Sis: More people should do the towels. bed linen, pillows, shower what you did. [ hope your letter gives curtains, pictures or1'the wall, bathinats them the courage to do so. There or radios . Don't laugh -- some folks should be a penalty for tardiness and have tried >II of the above. lack of consideration for others. Is life passing you by' Want to Dear Ann Landers: My daughter iS' improve your social skills' Write for a flight attendant and often stays in Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to hotels. uMargaret" takes all the little Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." bottles the hotel provides -- shampoo, Send a self-addressed, long, businessmouthwash, lotion and so on, and brings them to me. I then donate these size envelope and a check or money items to 3 shelter for :'lbused women , order for $4.25 (this includes postage where the bottles are warmly rt:"ccivcd and handling) to : Friends, c/o Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. and considered a luxury. My friend says these bottles are not- 60611-0562. (In Canada , send $5 .1 5.) supposed to be taken from the hotel. I To find out more about Ann Landers and read ht-r past colllmns, visit thealway~ thought rhose sa mple -size ite-ms were a· "gift" to hotel guests. Please tell . Creators Syndicate web page at me who is right. -- Frequent Flyer's www.creat ors.co m . VALREA THOMPSON SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS Many senior citizens have ques~ions about their Medicare c"overage. There is now an otganization in each state and t&'ritory that can help youSf-UP. which stands for State Health Insurance Assistance Program. ;;' Each sta~e or territory receives funding from the fedr!l'al government to give free "~alth insurance counseling to p~op.le with Medicare. Nation\lfitle, over 12,000 SHIP couns~ltin help tWo million people a'llriually with their Medicare questions. '' ' SHIP counselors can help you· · understand the various 'tpes of Medkare health plans, st~cll'"as Med1care Part A and Pa~t ' ·B within the original Medicare plan, as well as Medicare nunaged care plans and private fee-for-service plans. They can also answer questions about the types of private imurance that' supplement Medicare, such as Medigap: •: !p additi9n to explaining )19.\lt. choices, the SHIP co~n­ SJOiq(J can ~tip you select the type, of coverage that fits your i!)Pividual needs and locate i9,11/.l:ance companies in your liJC~ : Other ., SHIP servi~es iP,cl11de help w1th quesuom a6out your Medicare bill and fi.,nding out if you qualify for prog'rams that can help with your health care costs. ~ G•ll 1-800-MEDICARE (I ~800-633-4227) to get the number of your local SHIP (TTY/TDD at 1-877-4862048 for the heariQg ,and speech impaired) or. look · ·on the Internet at SOCIETY NEWS conferences should be dire cted to the schools Parent-teacher where the children attend. conferences scheduled O'Bieness offers dasses POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District will be holding parent- teacher conferences on Thursday, Feb. 8 and Thursday, Feb. 15 after the dismissal of schpol for three hours. William L Buckley, superintendent, said that parents will receive letters describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences this week. Purpose of the conferences, he explains, is to allow the parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools information about students activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's instructors in the hope that ·a more effective educational program can result from the exchange of information and ideas. Any questions about the www.medicare.gov Under the "Helpful Contacts" section. New laws make it easier Disabled Social Security beneficiaries whose benefits .have ended because of earnings : from work and have again become unable to work because of their medical condition may now request reinstatement of benefits without filing a new di.ability application. This expedited reil)statement of benefits is. a welcomed provision of the Ticket to Work and Work Inc'entives Improvement Act of 1999. The various provisions of this law assure that more Americans \vith disabilities have the opportunity to participate in the workforce and lessen their dependence on public benefits. · To take advantage of this ·provision, beneficiaries must be unable to work because of their medical condition·. They must file the request for reinstatement oftheir·bendits with Social Security within 60 months from the month their bei1efits terminated. ·Beneficiaries may receive provisional . (temporary) benefits as well as Medicare and Medicaid-for up to six months whil~ their case is being reviewed by So~ial Security using the medical improvement review sta.ndard. If they are found not disabled; generally these benefits will not be considered an overpayment. : ATHENS -· O'Bieness MeJnorial Hospital will offer a companion class for expeCtant mothers and their birth coaches or companions Thursday, Feb. B from 6:30 to 9 p.m at the hospital. The class will be held in the basement conference room B-7. It is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered free of charge and no registration is required. Information presented during the class includes · what to expect during labor, delivery and the first hours after delivery, the role of the companion, hospital procedures, variations of labor, and postpartum care. Class participants will also tour the O'Bieness Birth Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorlar Dr. • POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Asso· ciation first planning meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Yvonne Young . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. allhe home ol Betty Low· ery, Harrisonvilfe. • . WEDNESDAY • - Chesler Bell Assocla· lion, organizational meeting, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. allhe Chester firehoose' CHEST~R · The Community Celondllr Ia publllhod 11 a free Hrvlco to non-profit groupa wlehlng to announce ..-. lnge end epeclol evonla. The cal-.r 11 not dnlgnod to promote ..lee or lund rei-• olany type. 1te1111 are · printed only 11 tpece permlte tnd cannot be gutren!Mdto be printed a apecltlc numbef at ca.v•. camera angles: Slide shows go digital ' (AP) - I fondly remember my dad's 35 mm slide shows. First, my dad would try to see what was on the sinall slides so he could put them in some kind of order. Next ' he would drop the slides into a tray, hoping they would all drop in place - which did not always happen. Then, I'd help him set up the projector ·and bulky screen. Finally, he would ask ·me to turn off all the room lights. Sccollds later, my fiunily \vas transported .to Venice or Istanbul - or back ih time to a fun fiunily vacation. Some of dad's slides, inevitably, had dust spots on them, others were accidentally placed in back\\~rds. Occasionally, one or two slides would be upside-down. The shows, technically speaking. were not perfect. Still, seeing the big piccures· on the screen was fun magic, back in 1962. Slide shows have come . a long way since I was a teen-ager. Today, ·the cool (as my son would say) way of giving a slide show has changed. Big time. Slide shows have gone digital - which means you can, indeed, create a picture-perfec.c slide show. Several software programs, for PC and Windows computers, are available that let you create slide shows on your home or portable comput!.!r. Kai's Power Show, fi>r example, is a basic, very easy-to-use program that otTers more than <1 do.zcn fun transitions bc:t\v.:cn slides - a·;~nsitions that add pizazz tt> slide presentations. Microsoft's Power Point is at the other end of the spectrum. It is a professional presentation program; you have /fore .:ontml of hpw your images arc p~sented on the screen. You can make multi-image slides, complete \vith text and different color borders. Professional transitions between slides are a snap. The first step in making a computer-generated slide presentation is to get your pictures into your computer. That's possible with a digital camera, a film or flat bed scanner, Picture CD or through an online photofinisher. Once you have your pictures on ·your hard drive, you can use a computer imaging program, such as ·Adobe's Photoshop, Ulead Systems' Photo Impact, MGI's PowerSuite or Met.1 Creations' Painter Classic co ch:an up your images if they have dust spots, and turn them . right side up if they were scanned poorly. The next step is to "dtop" your ''shdes" into your slide program. With some programs, that is a drag-and-drop procedure. With others, putting slides in order is done wiill a few clicks of a mouse. Once the slide show is completed, it can and should be saved and shared- on a CD or Zip. Slid.e presentations, if done correctly, look cool on a computer monitor- or even on a television ' sec. PiCture-takers who are serious about giving slide shows, however, go one step future. They present their slide shows \vith a digital proJector, which hooks up easily to a home or portable computer. Most of my professional photographer friends show their work digitally. At photography meetings, if they were to show up with .a tray of slides. they may get a funny look. Digit.1l projectors don't come cneap. They ranb"' in ·cost from about $3,000 to S6.000 - many cimf!S more than 35 mm projt:ctors , which, by the '':'ay, still do a great job projectillg slides. Canon, CTX, !nFocus, Polaroid andVie\vSonic all offer several digital projectors that >re about ihe Size of 35 nun projectors. As the price increases, so does the quality and the brightness of the ima~ both of )Vhich are very tmportant factqrs. to consider when ?urchasing a digital projector. · ==~~ Th~~ The Court of Peeves; Crotchet> & Irks opens ought to be kept :,; the private. domairl. ~ its winter assizes with a petition from Walter · ·court will say no more. !oo' .: Boone ofrerrell, N.C. He asks the court for an Harri.et Lee o. f Los Angeles asks the court~o'-· order that would obliterate "got:' Indeed, the rule on "actually" and "basically:' She qu : court' infers from his plea that he regards .oblitfroJ11. a newspaper' article on school vouchen: eration as too go!)d for"got:' He wou)d send • "Attually, many polls suggest that the public is .. the offending pas\ paniciple into orbit, never to divided on t)1e matter:' And fiOJn a magazine,•; : be seen on Earth again. "Basically, C~lir WiiS a successful president." In~.: As an exhibit, Reader Boone offers a headline these examples, the adVerb$ ate ;yaw-wor:ds.$ from The . Charlotte Observer: "Think you . They pennit a little movemef!t sidewU< ~re"" ' UPS COWMNIST know racing? W~'ve ·got some stall for you." He a sentence gelS baCt{ on co~. ,. ' . .: also submits an anide from the O~rver about Precisely used, the adverbs se~ p .. the vanishing pigeons of']}yon Street. "We've Nothing is wrong with, "The gems·looke'J':1, got major banks and glitzy hotejs. We've got ·soned objection ~ to the redundancy that but actually they were fakes.'•' The court v<licesf · Dean & Deluca. We've got some Panthers, hut . occ~ in "We've ·got raspberries today."WoUkl- no objection to, "Basieally, ali.internal combus-:: · ' . no pigeons.'' .O n its own motion, the court will n't it be better just to HAVE raspberries today? · tion engines are the ~e." An injunctipn will.!;: 'The coUrt will• rule with uncharacteristic be entered against the nundlesS ernploymertt m;: admit a headline from USA Today, "You've got junk trWI." Reader John ' Rickert of Blue Ash, ambivalence: Yes and no. Beyond dispute, "got" these otherwise useful modiGe.,. Even so, ast Ohio, joins the plaintif!S with a complaint . is a more vigorous verb than "haw." If a para- professor John Bremner used to\lemark, it's bet-=: . against the folksy message from America graph demands vigor, informality, emphasis, go ter to say ackjully than ynnno. \ · • : ~· Online, "You've gnt mail:' with "got." It the tone of your prose calls for A petition from John Willian\$ of Chi~~ . The court has ruled on "got" before, but alas, coat and tie, and cloth napkins instead of paper asks the couit to distinguish betweep, "clod" and§; the court has ruled to no avail. No objection ones, stick with "we have;' as in, "We have to get . "dot."The distinction is mudlly..~ comes in~ can be taken to "She got lucky" or "He got a on ~th this co!IIII1lli'' ' either dollS or clods. An oafish feUJit is a clod,~ George Yakobian of Sonoita, Ariz., revives a not a clot. Coagulated blood forms a 'clot, not a glimpse of Madpnna." The present rense gives no trouble: "The play gets worse in the second long-ago controversy in asking tbr a declarato- dod.Verbwise,S o'clod ttaffic may ~or clog._. act:'The participle does not offend:"lt is getting ry judgment on "else."The word is an adjective, but clod it does not. This cqurc lives~ 'clarify. f colder day by day." Only a pedant _ a pedant he complains, and does not ~~ the possesl>nother dUtinction occun to · us .(\Ia sponte:f with a tin ear- would urge that the name of sive apostrophe that appean in "someone else's Oust thougi1t ofit a minute ago) .,Ni YllllQmS are~ the song be amended to read "I Have Rhythm!' book." He asks the courtJo approve "someone\ poisonous, but not aD· poisotil ue ~ous.;i No. The 'court underst:.nds that the animus is else book." Venom is secreted by snakes, scorpions ani: No way. A hundreg YJ'atS ago, "someone\ else book reviewers. Poisom can be directed solely against "have got;' and the court, old thin~ sympathizes with th~ petitioners. In the court's book" was indeed r.i:garded as the correct for- that could cause death when eaten, drunk or:: irrational vie.w, "gnt" is simply an ugly word. marion. Today the "else" takes the apoStrophe absorbed On that macabre note the court ~ •• , The ,glottis closes on that final"t" and the ten· and does all the work. The court finds it odd, a recess. ocr ear winces. Curiously, the ear does not and even a bit indecorous, to write about someOames J Kilpatrick is a columnistjiW Unlvma~· flinch at dbt, hot, lot, pot or Scot. A more rea- one\ else. Some thinS', ~ecially one\ else, Press SyndiCJ2te.) . • •10< James . .l<.ilpatrick a ! • Colognes Cold Pop Women"s . aPertumes 20 oz. bottle ~ . any ,, " Glaucoma & Cataract Screening'"' Complete Stock Zlppo ~Lighters .,30·o/o ·off .I ' ' •• HENTOFFS VIEW . Page AS the Bend . Gay father battling issue of life partner The Daily Sentinel I c ., 20%·off Russell Stover Stmwberry Cream Heart Rag. . 5~ : ..41 Greeting Cards ... Complete Stock 1·/2 Price ... at Holzer Meigs Qinic HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC On Wednesday,January31 From 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon By appointment only To schedule an appointment for your free Glaucoma and cataract screening call (740) 992-0060. �.......... . . .- . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFSWashington sending aid ' WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will se nd S5 million in enlt~rgency supplies to earthquake-stri cken India, officials said Sunday, and ~ould send more as the situation worsens. More than 6,000 bodies have been rccovcn:d in the quake, and the death toll was expected to climb by scvcr:\] th o usand more. Tetis o(thousa nds uf Indians are ho!ltt!less. "Thi> is clearly a terrible the Saturday morning accident. Troy Schueller, a wrosrling coach at Kdlogg High School in northern Idaho, suffered a broken jaw, broken teeth and a broken leg. The driver was identified as C.eorge Wild, 63, of Osburn. He· likely suffered a stroke or heart attack, Idaho State Police said. The passengers were traveling to a wrestling tournament. Celebrities aid animal sanduary carthquak~o:," :o.J.id Len Rogers, acting asstst.1nt adminiHram r 111 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Hollywood celebrities tapped their thl· bun.::1u musical talents in a recording to lntcrnariona l Development. Rogers said tht· United Stat~..·s will m onitor th~..· relit{ dTorr and L'Xotic animal santtuary. · for humanitarian response at the US. AgL'ncy for send more CSS.l ry. "Thi~ 11:. :1id if it b<.'(Oillt..'S u~o.·~.:- di.:;.t .:; r~..·r. :md .1ccordingly." hi.." a maJor we will n.: ~pond said. A ~l: \"t:ll-p\.TSOil Ji ~ JSU:r respon se team wi ll bL· in India Monchy. U'A ID "'id the 011 Unitt'd St:m.·s wo uld sc:nd suppli~.·s t"hat mdudt: plastic shet:ting, bl:mkets, \varer comaincrs, purification and distribution kits and genL'r;ttors. Tht: agency, rhmugh the orga- nization CAlli, also began distributing ·100 metric tOns of benefit the Wildlife Waystatiop Act<>rs Brad Pitt, Russell Crowe, Bruce WilliS, Milia .Jovovich and Kl•aml Rccv~: s arc :1111011g th(' stars on thL~ CD. said. . USAID also will · provide fin ;mcial assistance to support the work of relief groups already on the ground in Gujarat, the Indian state hardest hit. Bhuj, a town in Gujarat, was near the epicenter of Friday's 7.9-magnitude quake and suffered the most casualties and damage. Deaths Jolt Ivy League town from c<1mpus. "Tiwy \\Tn: wondc1ful people. They were spc·cial - intdlcctu :-tlly, hum:1nly, t'\'L'rything;· Dartmouth bngu:1gcs said instructor R.oxanne Vcroua . Vt.·rona told neighbors she stumbled upon the Zantops' bodies when sht' ,\rrived Jt the house for dinner S:1wrday evening and found the door unlocked . . Police have since ("amioned verona not to discuss the discovery, but some details about the slayings have seeped out. "She went in and called out. There was no answer," neighbor and friend Audrey McCotlum said. "She turned and saw Susanne on the floor with blood around her."· Verona rushed to McCotlum's home to call police while . McCoUum's husband Robert, a doctor, went over to' the Zan- l tops' home. Robert McCotlum said he saw enough to know for certain the couple had been dead for several· hours. · Acrorney General Philip McLaughlin on Sunday refused to discuss a possible motive, sus- pects, the cause of che deaths or the condition of the house, saying he did not want to jeopardize tht> investigation. Susanne Zantop, 55, was chairwoman of the GL•quan Studies istries and drug treatment, among other things. To build support, Bnsh will meet throughour the week with leaders of spiritual and charitable groups and he planned to attend the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursd':ly. The New York Times reported Monday fronting California's energy crisis. that Bus~as settled on University of PennBush on Monday was establishing a White sylvania political science professor John J. House office that would distribute billions of Diluli;, Jr. to head the office and that former dollars to religious gm~ps ani:! charities over Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith will the next 10 years. The president wants to let chair a new advisory board whose work will such groups compete for taxpayer n10ney to complement the new White House office. provide afttr-school programs, prison 111111Skeptics say shifting government money to NEW YORK (AI') - Advcr- tisc..'rs who had spc!'nt record stuns for commcrcials got link~ hdp and Mare Winningham. "This is a wunde1ful gesture before the third quarter ·ended. That left it co advertisers to use tion. Anheuser-Busch was the single from our neighbors, the Hotly- · · the telecast's re.p~tation as :1n advertising showcase to keep viewers tuned in. More th:an 30 companies biggest advertiser on the program Willis~ Porsche up for sale LOS ANGELES (AP) - It takes only a click of the mouse, and a sizable bank .account balance, to own the 1999 Porsche 911 driven by Bruce Willis in "Disney's The Kid." The Porsche, which is worth about $73,000, is being auctioned on http://www.disneyauctions.com. The successful bidder also will · be treated to $2,500 in Porsche accessories and apparel. "We are pleased not only to The auction coincides with the Jan . 23 video and DVD rdease of" Disney's The Kid." Bidding begins at SoS,OOO. A portion of the proceeds will go to clurity. .Opry retums to · Ryman NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Decked out in his traditional cowboy boors, hat and denin1 jacket, Alan Jackson stepped out of hi.s tour bus and made his way to Ryman Auditoriunt stage. He was one of several coumry stars performing to a sellout · crowd Saturday night at the Ryman Auditorium where the Grand Ole Opry returned after a two-decade absence. Jackson took a minute to note che significance of the path he was walking to the Ryman, a former church in downtown Nashville known as "The Mother Church of Country Music." "Anytime you walk out here where Hank and all them played its pretty haunting;' said Jackson, who in 1991 was inducted into the ·Grand Ole Opry. The Ryman played host to Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Minnie Pearl and other country music pioneers from 1943 to 197 4, before the show moved to the Opry House at Opryland USA. LANSING, Mich. (AI') - . prices they are charging on the Soaring energy bills are t:ating deeply into the budgets of schools, hospitals, churches · and The cost of wholesalL~ natural gas, which has quadrupled over the last year. High demand intensified hom.dess shdtefs across the country, forcing them to look · for by cold weather has ·contributed increasingly hard-to-find ways to to the problem. The leap in natur~ al gas prices coupled with a shorttighten their belts. "It will come out of the hides, age of hydrodectric power in the so to speak, of the kids," says Don Northwest also has contributed Tharpe of the Association of to California's energy crisis. School Business Officials. Unlike ROSE LAKE. Idaho (AP) Tlw driwr of a bus caJ'rying 33 hi.;h school athlcrl'S, checrleadL'rs :md two chachc.11 ~ lumped over Jnd died, sending the bus carccnill.g ofT the ro.1d and inro scwra l tn:~.·s. Twelve scud . .·nts WL'rl:' trc:atcd .an<l rele ased from hospit;lls ;~ftcr • . ·-,.., ~. ... - . . .. books from the basemeql:·~ found a lcarher-boutid datebl)l>)< from 1964, Cherry Sertl~ c®J the Lexington Herald-Lea~kt.:.: Among appointments : itttl other notes was a recipe for fr.W chicken that called for 11 heros and spices, she said. • "' It's the same: number 'hat 1i1akes up the recipe for onct;f the temples of fast-food ci1ltlffl' KFC's "Original Re~i~' fried chicken. The exact blend,js a ·secret as wen kept as the: f~):mula for Coca-Cola. • , . ...., ~ • Discove~ of bones may close O'Hair disappearance case · CAMP WOOD, Texas (AP) - For years, federal investigators believed Madalyn Murray O'Hair \lias killed. They just couldn't prove it. . Bur the weekend discovery of human remains in a shallow grave on a ranch suggest the · long investigation into the atheist leader's 1995 disappearance ffiay be near an end. Investigators believe O'Hair, - her son Jon Garth Murray and adopted grandd~ughter, Robin Murray O'Hair, were killed, dismembered and dumped on the private, 5,000 acre ranch in south Texas. A metal artificial hip and three skulls were unearth~d Sunday nea; the same . are:l where other human bones h~d been found a day earlier. • " "The bones indicate three sets of human remains," said ' ,Roderick Beverly, special agent in charge of the FBI's San Antonio . office. "All appeared to have their legs Cl!t off." O'Hair had · a hip replacement operation several year~ before her disappearance. , Though Beverly stopped . short of con firming t_h e identi- ty of the bodies, he said offtcials believe the search is .over, •••••• lO Inside: CIIPIIIIIIEIIEliiiiUI WCTIIIIC HUll . Will IUIOIII J lllllEI If . . U lllll IU..II • TIE .IICD Y. IUIE · ·. TIIIIVIIIIJIII TIE IIIIT Cll. , raise the prices on their product to make up for higher costs. Many hospitals need to pass their heating costs along to patients, although that's not always possible because hospitals get fixed · reimbursements from ,Medicaid and Medicare for many patients, said George Quinn, a spokesman for the Wisconsin Health and Hospital Association. "If your costs go above what you budgeted, you .aren't able to recoup that from government payers, so there will be solne passing along to patients who can pay," he said. "It has to come from BYERS, Colo. (AP) - After a snowy day walking through a mile of scattered wreckage, aviation investigators focused on whether a University of Okla'homa chartered plane had been .de-iced before takeoff. "We have some very detailed and painstaking work ahead of us in what are not the best weather conditions;· · john Hammerschmidt, head of the National Transportation Safety Board crash investigation team, said Sunday. Ten people, including two Oklahoma State basketball players and six staffers, were killed Saturday when the twin-engine plan crashed into a field.The plane had taken off from Jefferson County Airport in light snow and with a visibility of one mile. The crew were told ice could form on the wings, but investigators said conditions were not harsh enough for authorities to ground the plane. , The Beechcraft King Air 200 Catpass was one of three planes carrying the school's basketball team and associates back to Scillwater, Okla., after they lost to Colorado at Boulder. . No distress call was made before the crash, said Arnold Scott of the NTSB. Among the victims were Okla·homa State players Nate Fleming and Daniel Lawson, sports information employee Will Hancock, director of basketball operations Pat Noyes and their trainer Brian Luinstra. ~tral Michigan defeats Manhall MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - David Webber scored 27 points, including four 3-pointers, to lead Central Michigan to an 80-68 win over Marshall on Saturday. Webber was 5-of-5 at the freethrow line and also had five The score was tied 33-33 at the end of the first half, but baskets from the free-throw. line helped put ·central (13-4, 7-1 MidAmerican Conference) on top in the second. The l=hippewas made 57.7 percent of their shots during the sec;ond half, and were 14-of-21 from the free-throw line in the last .20 minutes. The Thundering Herd shot 44.8 percent from rite floor 1 , m the second half. Cornelius Jackson led Marshall (12-5, 6-3) with 19 · points, including three 3-pointers. Tan1ar Slay added 16 points and three 3pointers. · 1 Chds Kaman chipped in 17 points aJ;Id three rebounds · for (:entral. Mike Mandel added 11 points and four rebounds. Tim Kisner had six assists. ·"My record is still intact,'' Park said. "And tha~ goes all the way back to junior golf.'' • short OSU hoops team in a row. 786 ·N. 2nd, Middleport rally falls Plane crashes killing membea s of . MIAMI (AP) - Grace Park certainly knows how to finish tournaments. Park said she has never lost a golf tournament when she' was leading going into the final . round, or even the final hole. And by her best estimates, that's more than half her 62 victories. She added another on,e on S!lnday. Park held off two-time LPGA Player of the Year Karrie Webb with a final-round !-under-par 71 to win The Office Depot by a ·stroke on a course where she first tasted success as a junior. At 6-under 280, , Park edged . Webb, the two-time defending champion, whose 71-281lefr her a runner-up for tile second week .FRUTH PHARMACY Meigs ~ HIGHLIGHTS .' office Depot· SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' SUPER BOWL XXXV MONDAY'S Park wins lbe Gas companies blame the • • Page~~ ' soniewhere." The Daily Sentinel Ohio State upsets Spartans, Page B3 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 assists. businesses, he notes, schools can't • thJ[ of the country's best kept culi- . nary secrets - Colonel Harland Sanders' recipe for fried chick<•11. The couple bought cheir Shdbyville home, a white mansion on U.S. 60 West, from Sanders and. his wife, Claudia, in the early 1970s. • About" a year ago, the two · were digging through a box of husband mught Earth sciences. Driver dies. coach injured note c.:overed in th4.·ir basement :a yt:ar agt;) could be the answer to one Deparui1ent. Her · 62-ye.1r-old Boch had taught at Dartmouth for at least 25 years and had two •dult daughters. handwritten Tommy and Cherry Settle dis- with fi:mr minutes of ads ..Two of Services struggle with high energy costs .. ;_ ; ~ SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Philip Morris and smoking foe Tho American Legacy Founda- chem played off the popular "Whassup" ads for Budweiser bought the 30 minutes of net- that have run for more than a work commercial time in the year. ln one, Brett, Brad and Chad CBS telecast, paying what insiders offered a limp preppy imitation said was a record average price of by asking "What art you doing?" $2.3 million for each half-minute on the phone as they watched a ad. That was $100,000 more than market re·cap on · television :and ABC cbimed a year ago when 17 sipped imported beer. In another dot-com companies gobbled up ad, an alien who just got back 40 percent of the available. ad from Earth delivers the "Whastinte. sup" line perfectly" to his space Only three dot-corns came pals. back this Y"ar. One of them, the A Bud Light • ad showed a online broker E-Trade Group, ran tubby ma~ trying ' to impress .a an ad that mourned the passing of · woman, but showering her in some online businesses. suds when he took the cap off a In the commercial, a chimp shaken bottle. The boy group 'N riding a horse as if through .a Sync appeared in an ad thanking western ghost town passed vacant a father for talking to his kids buildings that once housed the about "drinking. mythical TieClasp.com and Pepsi-Cola tweaked its '1oy of Pimentoloaf.com and an aban- Cola" theme to make it 'Joy of doned sports car. with the license Pepsi ." In one of its ads, one-time plate "Dot Comer," A sock pup- GOP presidential contender Bob pet, similar to the "mascot of failed Dole sP,oofs his Viagra pitches to Pets. com, dropped in the dirt. attest that the "little blue· friend" " Invest wisely," the ad said as a that he turns to for his vitality is a close-up showed a tear falling can of Pepsi. programs." . down the chimp's check. Ri va ls in bevl!rages, ·~ rcdit c:1rds, wirelcss phone service- and job listinbrs tried to keep viewers \\'cltching despite the- ·lopsided sco re. . ThcrL' wcrL' even competing advertisers with anti -smoking me ssages Marlboro ma~cr Thornton, Johnny Depp, Juliette Lewis, Jeff Goldblum, lggy Pop churches, synagogues and mosques so they qn expand assistance programs raises churcb-~rate separation questions . Even some churcl)e{afe wary of government money that migh( conie with strings attached. : ; . Striking preemptively at those critics, :Bush said religious groups must be part of the ~~ti­ tian to society's ills. . . • "A compassionate society is.ohe whi<;h re~­ ognizes the great power of faith," Bush s~iJ la!t" ,week. "We in governmept must not fear (ailhbased programs, we must welcome faith-b~ Couple believes they've ; i:~ found fried chicken recipJ. Advertisers competed to keep Super Bowl viewers' attention unspecified portion of salt·s will bt: dnnated to the- 160-a~.:rt~ S:l!K -" tuary. The recording, set for rdcas1.' March 7, also features Billy Bob HANOVER, N.H. (AP) The humanity that Susanne and Half Zantop brought to Dartmouth College has made it diffi- offer an opportunity to win a cult for colleagues to accept how truly exciting car, but also to the couple's hves could have own a rare collectible from a Disney movie;H s:aid George ended in a double homicide. The Zantups, both longtime · Grobar of Walt Disney Internet professors at the Ivy League Group ~uccions . school. wen:: found shin in the.ir secluded hou se abuut three miles WASHINGTON {AP)- President Bush is from tho football fidd in kt·oping food on Saturday. The emergency food will meet half the da~ly requirements for 4,000 families for 15-20 days, USAID · donations, Collette said. .. -. .- moving to tap religious institmions for more charibblc work, confronting critics who say using public money for such pmgr:ams could violate the wall between church :and state. Bush also is taking on a greater role in con- Supc:r Bowl vit"wc."rs watching. The Baltin1ore Ra\·c ns crushL·d the Nt?w York Giants 3~-7 on Sund:1y in what many had t•xpc ctcd would be J low-scoring matchup, unresolvt.'d until thl' last 1-ninutes. But it wa s all bm OVt..'r The Wayst.1tion, which houses abandoned animals 1,200 including lions. rigers, wolves and bears, is entirely funded by Monday, January 29, 2001 Bush unveiling ~ligious-basecl charity pia~· '· Hollywood Cocs Wild ." An wood community," said Wayst.1tion founder Martine Collette. . • Bv DAY! HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDfNT RAVENS ROCK - Baltimor~ quarterback Trent Dilfer holds the . Vince Lombardi Trop~y after the Ravens defeated the New York Giants to win Super Bowl OOV Sunday in Tampa. It was the Ravens first world title. (AP) Ravens D rocks Giants TAMPA., Fla. (AP) ]-. All· of those boasts and predictions of shu~uts no longer sound like so much brava ·. If the BaltJmore Ravens want to "claim hey own the greatest defense in NFL history, wetl, let them. . ''People who said we couldn't do this or that and we couldn't ride this defense, well, look now," Ray Lewis said after the Ravens' 34-7 ~maritling of the New York Giants in Sunday's Super Bowl. "W:e rode all the way to the Super Bowl c han;~ionship.· "If we're not called t~e greatest defense ever now:, we never will be," ' the game's most valuable player added. ~ · The evidence is imp ive, punctuated by Baltimore's overwhelmJ g postsea~on performance. Tlie Ravens allowed JUSt 165 points this season,-easily{a 16-game record. They surrendered 23 in the playoffs and the Super Bowl. Had Ron O*on not run back a kickoff97 yards for·a thirid-quarter touchdown - the . middle oft' three successive plays for TDs - they probably would have gotten the first shutout ini!S Super Bowls. New York, which wop 41-0 and g;tined 518 yards against Minnesoli' in the NFC championship, game, mauiged an embar~ rassing 1.52. Collins w~~ntercepted a record-tying four times , and sacked lour J more. ,"1" ·1~:1"\ . Rarely has a . Supe~ •:f1pwl been ·· "' oneslded, and this is a· ga~1 with a ~istory ... r I. game winning streak snapped like a twig. While there was no denying New York earned its way here, there also was no ques- I') ' tion which team was superior. "They had a great today,': Giants receiver don't like to compare came to the big game, better than we were." game plan for us Ike Hilliard said. "1 teams, but when it they definitely were Beginning with Ray Lewis, the league's top defender this season. A year ago, Lewis wound up in jail, charged in a murder case. 0 0 of routs. Sure, it was just I0-0 at halftime, but only because Baltimore, which won its 11th in a row, doem't have much of an otli:nse. But oh, what a defense! "This is what we do," said defensive coor- dinator Marvin Lewis, who probably will wind up as"head coach in Cleveland or Buffalo. "This is how we've played defense for the last five years. This is our group, our family.': ' Maybe not the kind of family you would invite over for dinner. Nobody wants to see this bul)ch on any given Sunday. Certainly not the Giants, whose seven- He subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge .of obstructing justice. "If yo~ put this in a storybook, nobody would believe it," he said. "We didn't just break records, we shattered them. We dominated literally. This is what you work your whole life for." It's what Art Modell has waited 37 years for. In 1964, his Cleveland Browns won the NFL title. But he'd never been to a Super Bowl, and he was chastised throughout the league for moving the franchise to Baltimore in 1996. He also was . up against his close friend, ROCK SPRINGS - · Ironton built a 20-point lead in the second half, but had ro hold off a fourth quarrel Meigs comeback to defeat "the Marauders 63-~2 . Saturday. The large crowd in attendance for Home National Bank Night saw what looked to be a blow out in the Tigers favor, turn into quite a bill game in the fourth period. Ironton (8-6) took a 8-1 lead right out of the .blocks, before a pair of Derrick Johnson buckets pulled Meigs to within 8-5. But the Tigers ended the period ol) . the run with a 17-7 lead, when Andy Brown nailed a 3~pointef at the four second mark of the period. In the second period, Ironton took a 21-9 lead on a basket by Chris Haney. But a basket by J. P. Staats, and a 3-pointer by Travis Siders the last coming at the 5:19 mark pull Meigs to within 21-14.' But Meigs went the next 5:03 without scoring as the Tigers built up a 31-14lead. Siders finally ended the Meigs scoring drought when he made another 3-pointer at the six-second mark to cut the Tiger lead to 31-17 at the half. ln the third period, the Tigers looked to blow the game wide open as they opened up as much as a 21-point lead on three differ~ ent occasions. Ironton held a 47.30 lead heading into the final period as the Marauders John Witherell made one of two fionf the line with two seconds left. • But in the fourth period it wai • different batl game. Ironton held a 54-34 lead with 6:17 leff after a Issac Hannon basket. But Staats got the ball rolling for the Marauders when he plucked an: air ball out of the air and laid it in at the 6:10 mark. Meigs chipped away at the Tiger lead, and when Staats and Johnson scored back-to-baclC: hoops as the maroon and gold: had made it a ten point contesf (60-50) with 1:05 left. Johnson'~ basket ended a 16-6 Maraudei run. But that was as close aS Modell before the game that the loser would call the winner on Monday. Modell shot back, "Do you have my number?" Meigs would get and the Tigen: . had escaped with a 63-52 win. : , Josh Harmon led ill score~ with 20 points. Chris Hane~ added 13 and Josh Sands 11 for the Tigers. • Staats led a balanced scorin~ attack for Meigs with 14 points. Siders added nine and Matt Williamson. Matt Lewis and Der-· rick Johnson each added six for. Meigs. The Marauders hit 19-of-62 from the floor, including 4-of-~ 1 from long range. Meigs went. to the line 26 times and made only 10. Meigs had 26 rebounds led by. Ple•se see hvens, Pll&e Bl PIMM-MIIp,PapBI Giants owner Wellington Mara, who told the big and strong fVOn on Super Sunday ••• . ._,,.-, .,., , ~-.... ;:. . a misdemeano~ violation. "The big and st~ng, continu~ to Win in · ', Regardless of his off-field troubles, the NFL." , · , ,, ' ' Lewis is undoubtedly the best player at his That's what CBS Jl"analyst 'llbll .'Sinuns position, doing everythi!lg expected of a said in the waning pioments o(Baltimoie's middle linebacker. Bottom, Ray Lewis 34-7 victory in Super Bowl ~V. ..;-'1~ , makes plays, and continued to do that last And when it comes right tldwn to it, 1 night, He didn't necessarily dominate the that s what football is ·all abo~t\Blocking, game as he has done in other games this tockling, hitting, just plain i>fng more season, but he made all the right moves, . physical than the other guy. ' THE CHEAP SEAT including deflecting a couple of pmes that And that, in· a nutshell, is .ealrimore that wound up incomplecc. . ' Ravens footbalL .~ Lewis took home the hardware. ·The Beleaj!Uered quarterback Trent Dilfer Bottom line: the Ravens ~ !)luch · more physical than the Giants, 'and the much-maligned Lewis, who was the NFL's gained some me:asure of vindication in the def'ensive player of the year and in the Baltimore win. Dilfer, who spent six seafinal score reflected that ,fact. ·• mind of many, the league MVP, has b~en sons with Tampa Bay, returned to his forThe best defense in th~ NFL' rose up the object of much debate over the course mer home and did what head coach Brian and carried one ' of the most" anemic of ihe last year following his involvement Billick expected of him: he didn't make of!'e~ ever to win a Sup~r BoWl to the in a murder case following last year's · any mistakes to hurt the team. ultiniare prize. After\~. it is d~ftpse that Super Bowl in Atlanta.. Though not spectacular (12-for-25, I 53 wins championships. After being cleared of murder charges, In a game that 1houldn't have.J>ad an Lewis pled guilty to obstruction of justice, yards, 1 TO, 0 INT), Oil fer was at least efficient in directing th e Ravens offense. His MVP, Ravens middle - linebacker Ray ' ........ " ' Andrew Carter crowning moment came in the first quar- . ter when he hit Brandon Stokley for a 38yard touchdown. Fotlowing that, Dilfe~ took what his defense gave him. to move his club into position for a Matt Stover field goal in the second quarter and a short touchdown run by rookie Jamal Lewis in the fourth quarter. In his postgame comments, Dilfer said that, at its root, football is a team game and is about winning, and that he didn't mind being remembered as the quarterb~ck who wasn't supposed to win the Super Bowl. Baltimore enjoyed quite possibly the most dominant ·postseason in NFL history. The Ravens gave up just two touchdowns in ·w ins over Denver, Tennessee, Oakland and New York. And only one o( those touchdowns came against the Pl....... c............ t • �.......... . . .- . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFSWashington sending aid ' WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will se nd S5 million in enlt~rgency supplies to earthquake-stri cken India, officials said Sunday, and ~ould send more as the situation worsens. More than 6,000 bodies have been rccovcn:d in the quake, and the death toll was expected to climb by scvcr:\] th o usand more. Tetis o(thousa nds uf Indians are ho!ltt!less. "Thi> is clearly a terrible the Saturday morning accident. Troy Schueller, a wrosrling coach at Kdlogg High School in northern Idaho, suffered a broken jaw, broken teeth and a broken leg. The driver was identified as C.eorge Wild, 63, of Osburn. He· likely suffered a stroke or heart attack, Idaho State Police said. The passengers were traveling to a wrestling tournament. Celebrities aid animal sanduary carthquak~o:," :o.J.id Len Rogers, acting asstst.1nt adminiHram r 111 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Hollywood celebrities tapped their thl· bun.::1u musical talents in a recording to lntcrnariona l Development. Rogers said tht· United Stat~..·s will m onitor th~..· relit{ dTorr and L'Xotic animal santtuary. · for humanitarian response at the US. AgL'ncy for send more CSS.l ry. "Thi~ 11:. :1id if it b<.'(Oillt..'S u~o.·~.:- di.:;.t .:; r~..·r. :md .1ccordingly." hi.." a maJor we will n.: ~pond said. A ~l: \"t:ll-p\.TSOil Ji ~ JSU:r respon se team wi ll bL· in India Monchy. U'A ID "'id the 011 Unitt'd St:m.·s wo uld sc:nd suppli~.·s t"hat mdudt: plastic shet:ting, bl:mkets, \varer comaincrs, purification and distribution kits and genL'r;ttors. Tht: agency, rhmugh the orga- nization CAlli, also began distributing ·100 metric tOns of benefit the Wildlife Waystatiop Act<>rs Brad Pitt, Russell Crowe, Bruce WilliS, Milia .Jovovich and Kl•aml Rccv~: s arc :1111011g th(' stars on thL~ CD. said. . USAID also will · provide fin ;mcial assistance to support the work of relief groups already on the ground in Gujarat, the Indian state hardest hit. Bhuj, a town in Gujarat, was near the epicenter of Friday's 7.9-magnitude quake and suffered the most casualties and damage. Deaths Jolt Ivy League town from c<1mpus. "Tiwy \\Tn: wondc1ful people. They were spc·cial - intdlcctu :-tlly, hum:1nly, t'\'L'rything;· Dartmouth bngu:1gcs said instructor R.oxanne Vcroua . Vt.·rona told neighbors she stumbled upon the Zantops' bodies when sht' ,\rrived Jt the house for dinner S:1wrday evening and found the door unlocked . . Police have since ("amioned verona not to discuss the discovery, but some details about the slayings have seeped out. "She went in and called out. There was no answer," neighbor and friend Audrey McCotlum said. "She turned and saw Susanne on the floor with blood around her."· Verona rushed to McCotlum's home to call police while . McCoUum's husband Robert, a doctor, went over to' the Zan- l tops' home. Robert McCotlum said he saw enough to know for certain the couple had been dead for several· hours. · Acrorney General Philip McLaughlin on Sunday refused to discuss a possible motive, sus- pects, the cause of che deaths or the condition of the house, saying he did not want to jeopardize tht> investigation. Susanne Zantop, 55, was chairwoman of the GL•quan Studies istries and drug treatment, among other things. To build support, Bnsh will meet throughour the week with leaders of spiritual and charitable groups and he planned to attend the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursd':ly. The New York Times reported Monday fronting California's energy crisis. that Bus~as settled on University of PennBush on Monday was establishing a White sylvania political science professor John J. House office that would distribute billions of Diluli;, Jr. to head the office and that former dollars to religious gm~ps ani:! charities over Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith will the next 10 years. The president wants to let chair a new advisory board whose work will such groups compete for taxpayer n10ney to complement the new White House office. provide afttr-school programs, prison 111111Skeptics say shifting government money to NEW YORK (AI') - Advcr- tisc..'rs who had spc!'nt record stuns for commcrcials got link~ hdp and Mare Winningham. "This is a wunde1ful gesture before the third quarter ·ended. That left it co advertisers to use tion. Anheuser-Busch was the single from our neighbors, the Hotly- · · the telecast's re.p~tation as :1n advertising showcase to keep viewers tuned in. More th:an 30 companies biggest advertiser on the program Willis~ Porsche up for sale LOS ANGELES (AP) - It takes only a click of the mouse, and a sizable bank .account balance, to own the 1999 Porsche 911 driven by Bruce Willis in "Disney's The Kid." The Porsche, which is worth about $73,000, is being auctioned on http://www.disneyauctions.com. The successful bidder also will · be treated to $2,500 in Porsche accessories and apparel. "We are pleased not only to The auction coincides with the Jan . 23 video and DVD rdease of" Disney's The Kid." Bidding begins at SoS,OOO. A portion of the proceeds will go to clurity. .Opry retums to · Ryman NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Decked out in his traditional cowboy boors, hat and denin1 jacket, Alan Jackson stepped out of hi.s tour bus and made his way to Ryman Auditoriunt stage. He was one of several coumry stars performing to a sellout · crowd Saturday night at the Ryman Auditorium where the Grand Ole Opry returned after a two-decade absence. Jackson took a minute to note che significance of the path he was walking to the Ryman, a former church in downtown Nashville known as "The Mother Church of Country Music." "Anytime you walk out here where Hank and all them played its pretty haunting;' said Jackson, who in 1991 was inducted into the ·Grand Ole Opry. The Ryman played host to Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Minnie Pearl and other country music pioneers from 1943 to 197 4, before the show moved to the Opry House at Opryland USA. LANSING, Mich. (AI') - . prices they are charging on the Soaring energy bills are t:ating deeply into the budgets of schools, hospitals, churches · and The cost of wholesalL~ natural gas, which has quadrupled over the last year. High demand intensified hom.dess shdtefs across the country, forcing them to look · for by cold weather has ·contributed increasingly hard-to-find ways to to the problem. The leap in natur~ al gas prices coupled with a shorttighten their belts. "It will come out of the hides, age of hydrodectric power in the so to speak, of the kids," says Don Northwest also has contributed Tharpe of the Association of to California's energy crisis. School Business Officials. Unlike ROSE LAKE. Idaho (AP) Tlw driwr of a bus caJ'rying 33 hi.;h school athlcrl'S, checrleadL'rs :md two chachc.11 ~ lumped over Jnd died, sending the bus carccnill.g ofT the ro.1d and inro scwra l tn:~.·s. Twelve scud . .·nts WL'rl:' trc:atcd .an<l rele ased from hospit;lls ;~ftcr • . ·-,.., ~. ... - . . .. books from the basemeql:·~ found a lcarher-boutid datebl)l>)< from 1964, Cherry Sertl~ c®J the Lexington Herald-Lea~kt.:.: Among appointments : itttl other notes was a recipe for fr.W chicken that called for 11 heros and spices, she said. • "' It's the same: number 'hat 1i1akes up the recipe for onct;f the temples of fast-food ci1ltlffl' KFC's "Original Re~i~' fried chicken. The exact blend,js a ·secret as wen kept as the: f~):mula for Coca-Cola. • , . ...., ~ • Discove~ of bones may close O'Hair disappearance case · CAMP WOOD, Texas (AP) - For years, federal investigators believed Madalyn Murray O'Hair \lias killed. They just couldn't prove it. . Bur the weekend discovery of human remains in a shallow grave on a ranch suggest the · long investigation into the atheist leader's 1995 disappearance ffiay be near an end. Investigators believe O'Hair, - her son Jon Garth Murray and adopted grandd~ughter, Robin Murray O'Hair, were killed, dismembered and dumped on the private, 5,000 acre ranch in south Texas. A metal artificial hip and three skulls were unearth~d Sunday nea; the same . are:l where other human bones h~d been found a day earlier. • " "The bones indicate three sets of human remains," said ' ,Roderick Beverly, special agent in charge of the FBI's San Antonio . office. "All appeared to have their legs Cl!t off." O'Hair had · a hip replacement operation several year~ before her disappearance. , Though Beverly stopped . short of con firming t_h e identi- ty of the bodies, he said offtcials believe the search is .over, •••••• lO Inside: CIIPIIIIIIEIIEliiiiUI WCTIIIIC HUll . Will IUIOIII J lllllEI If . . U lllll IU..II • TIE .IICD Y. IUIE · ·. TIIIIVIIIIJIII TIE IIIIT Cll. , raise the prices on their product to make up for higher costs. Many hospitals need to pass their heating costs along to patients, although that's not always possible because hospitals get fixed · reimbursements from ,Medicaid and Medicare for many patients, said George Quinn, a spokesman for the Wisconsin Health and Hospital Association. "If your costs go above what you budgeted, you .aren't able to recoup that from government payers, so there will be solne passing along to patients who can pay," he said. "It has to come from BYERS, Colo. (AP) - After a snowy day walking through a mile of scattered wreckage, aviation investigators focused on whether a University of Okla'homa chartered plane had been .de-iced before takeoff. "We have some very detailed and painstaking work ahead of us in what are not the best weather conditions;· · john Hammerschmidt, head of the National Transportation Safety Board crash investigation team, said Sunday. Ten people, including two Oklahoma State basketball players and six staffers, were killed Saturday when the twin-engine plan crashed into a field.The plane had taken off from Jefferson County Airport in light snow and with a visibility of one mile. The crew were told ice could form on the wings, but investigators said conditions were not harsh enough for authorities to ground the plane. , The Beechcraft King Air 200 Catpass was one of three planes carrying the school's basketball team and associates back to Scillwater, Okla., after they lost to Colorado at Boulder. . No distress call was made before the crash, said Arnold Scott of the NTSB. Among the victims were Okla·homa State players Nate Fleming and Daniel Lawson, sports information employee Will Hancock, director of basketball operations Pat Noyes and their trainer Brian Luinstra. ~tral Michigan defeats Manhall MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - David Webber scored 27 points, including four 3-pointers, to lead Central Michigan to an 80-68 win over Marshall on Saturday. Webber was 5-of-5 at the freethrow line and also had five The score was tied 33-33 at the end of the first half, but baskets from the free-throw. line helped put ·central (13-4, 7-1 MidAmerican Conference) on top in the second. The l=hippewas made 57.7 percent of their shots during the sec;ond half, and were 14-of-21 from the free-throw line in the last .20 minutes. The Thundering Herd shot 44.8 percent from rite floor 1 , m the second half. Cornelius Jackson led Marshall (12-5, 6-3) with 19 · points, including three 3-pointers. Tan1ar Slay added 16 points and three 3pointers. · 1 Chds Kaman chipped in 17 points aJ;Id three rebounds · for (:entral. Mike Mandel added 11 points and four rebounds. Tim Kisner had six assists. ·"My record is still intact,'' Park said. "And tha~ goes all the way back to junior golf.'' • short OSU hoops team in a row. 786 ·N. 2nd, Middleport rally falls Plane crashes killing membea s of . MIAMI (AP) - Grace Park certainly knows how to finish tournaments. Park said she has never lost a golf tournament when she' was leading going into the final . round, or even the final hole. And by her best estimates, that's more than half her 62 victories. She added another on,e on S!lnday. Park held off two-time LPGA Player of the Year Karrie Webb with a final-round !-under-par 71 to win The Office Depot by a ·stroke on a course where she first tasted success as a junior. At 6-under 280, , Park edged . Webb, the two-time defending champion, whose 71-281lefr her a runner-up for tile second week .FRUTH PHARMACY Meigs ~ HIGHLIGHTS .' office Depot· SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' SUPER BOWL XXXV MONDAY'S Park wins lbe Gas companies blame the • • Page~~ ' soniewhere." The Daily Sentinel Ohio State upsets Spartans, Page B3 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 assists. businesses, he notes, schools can't • thJ[ of the country's best kept culi- . nary secrets - Colonel Harland Sanders' recipe for fried chick<•11. The couple bought cheir Shdbyville home, a white mansion on U.S. 60 West, from Sanders and. his wife, Claudia, in the early 1970s. • About" a year ago, the two · were digging through a box of husband mught Earth sciences. Driver dies. coach injured note c.:overed in th4.·ir basement :a yt:ar agt;) could be the answer to one Deparui1ent. Her · 62-ye.1r-old Boch had taught at Dartmouth for at least 25 years and had two •dult daughters. handwritten Tommy and Cherry Settle dis- with fi:mr minutes of ads ..Two of Services struggle with high energy costs .. ;_ ; ~ SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Philip Morris and smoking foe Tho American Legacy Founda- chem played off the popular "Whassup" ads for Budweiser bought the 30 minutes of net- that have run for more than a work commercial time in the year. ln one, Brett, Brad and Chad CBS telecast, paying what insiders offered a limp preppy imitation said was a record average price of by asking "What art you doing?" $2.3 million for each half-minute on the phone as they watched a ad. That was $100,000 more than market re·cap on · television :and ABC cbimed a year ago when 17 sipped imported beer. In another dot-com companies gobbled up ad, an alien who just got back 40 percent of the available. ad from Earth delivers the "Whastinte. sup" line perfectly" to his space Only three dot-corns came pals. back this Y"ar. One of them, the A Bud Light • ad showed a online broker E-Trade Group, ran tubby ma~ trying ' to impress .a an ad that mourned the passing of · woman, but showering her in some online businesses. suds when he took the cap off a In the commercial, a chimp shaken bottle. The boy group 'N riding a horse as if through .a Sync appeared in an ad thanking western ghost town passed vacant a father for talking to his kids buildings that once housed the about "drinking. mythical TieClasp.com and Pepsi-Cola tweaked its '1oy of Pimentoloaf.com and an aban- Cola" theme to make it 'Joy of doned sports car. with the license Pepsi ." In one of its ads, one-time plate "Dot Comer," A sock pup- GOP presidential contender Bob pet, similar to the "mascot of failed Dole sP,oofs his Viagra pitches to Pets. com, dropped in the dirt. attest that the "little blue· friend" " Invest wisely," the ad said as a that he turns to for his vitality is a close-up showed a tear falling can of Pepsi. programs." . down the chimp's check. Ri va ls in bevl!rages, ·~ rcdit c:1rds, wirelcss phone service- and job listinbrs tried to keep viewers \\'cltching despite the- ·lopsided sco re. . ThcrL' wcrL' even competing advertisers with anti -smoking me ssages Marlboro ma~cr Thornton, Johnny Depp, Juliette Lewis, Jeff Goldblum, lggy Pop churches, synagogues and mosques so they qn expand assistance programs raises churcb-~rate separation questions . Even some churcl)e{afe wary of government money that migh( conie with strings attached. : ; . Striking preemptively at those critics, :Bush said religious groups must be part of the ~~ti­ tian to society's ills. . . • "A compassionate society is.ohe whi<;h re~­ ognizes the great power of faith," Bush s~iJ la!t" ,week. "We in governmept must not fear (ailhbased programs, we must welcome faith-b~ Couple believes they've ; i:~ found fried chicken recipJ. Advertisers competed to keep Super Bowl viewers' attention unspecified portion of salt·s will bt: dnnated to the- 160-a~.:rt~ S:l!K -" tuary. The recording, set for rdcas1.' March 7, also features Billy Bob HANOVER, N.H. (AP) The humanity that Susanne and Half Zantop brought to Dartmouth College has made it diffi- offer an opportunity to win a cult for colleagues to accept how truly exciting car, but also to the couple's hves could have own a rare collectible from a Disney movie;H s:aid George ended in a double homicide. The Zantups, both longtime · Grobar of Walt Disney Internet professors at the Ivy League Group ~uccions . school. wen:: found shin in the.ir secluded hou se abuut three miles WASHINGTON {AP)- President Bush is from tho football fidd in kt·oping food on Saturday. The emergency food will meet half the da~ly requirements for 4,000 families for 15-20 days, USAID · donations, Collette said. .. -. .- moving to tap religious institmions for more charibblc work, confronting critics who say using public money for such pmgr:ams could violate the wall between church :and state. Bush also is taking on a greater role in con- Supc:r Bowl vit"wc."rs watching. The Baltin1ore Ra\·c ns crushL·d the Nt?w York Giants 3~-7 on Sund:1y in what many had t•xpc ctcd would be J low-scoring matchup, unresolvt.'d until thl' last 1-ninutes. But it wa s all bm OVt..'r The Wayst.1tion, which houses abandoned animals 1,200 including lions. rigers, wolves and bears, is entirely funded by Monday, January 29, 2001 Bush unveiling ~ligious-basecl charity pia~· '· Hollywood Cocs Wild ." An wood community," said Wayst.1tion founder Martine Collette. . • Bv DAY! HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDfNT RAVENS ROCK - Baltimor~ quarterback Trent Dilfer holds the . Vince Lombardi Trop~y after the Ravens defeated the New York Giants to win Super Bowl OOV Sunday in Tampa. It was the Ravens first world title. (AP) Ravens D rocks Giants TAMPA., Fla. (AP) ]-. All· of those boasts and predictions of shu~uts no longer sound like so much brava ·. If the BaltJmore Ravens want to "claim hey own the greatest defense in NFL history, wetl, let them. . ''People who said we couldn't do this or that and we couldn't ride this defense, well, look now," Ray Lewis said after the Ravens' 34-7 ~maritling of the New York Giants in Sunday's Super Bowl. "W:e rode all the way to the Super Bowl c han;~ionship.· "If we're not called t~e greatest defense ever now:, we never will be," ' the game's most valuable player added. ~ · The evidence is imp ive, punctuated by Baltimore's overwhelmJ g postsea~on performance. Tlie Ravens allowed JUSt 165 points this season,-easily{a 16-game record. They surrendered 23 in the playoffs and the Super Bowl. Had Ron O*on not run back a kickoff97 yards for·a thirid-quarter touchdown - the . middle oft' three successive plays for TDs - they probably would have gotten the first shutout ini!S Super Bowls. New York, which wop 41-0 and g;tined 518 yards against Minnesoli' in the NFC championship, game, mauiged an embar~ rassing 1.52. Collins w~~ntercepted a record-tying four times , and sacked lour J more. ,"1" ·1~:1"\ . Rarely has a . Supe~ •:f1pwl been ·· "' oneslded, and this is a· ga~1 with a ~istory ... r I. game winning streak snapped like a twig. While there was no denying New York earned its way here, there also was no ques- I') ' tion which team was superior. "They had a great today,': Giants receiver don't like to compare came to the big game, better than we were." game plan for us Ike Hilliard said. "1 teams, but when it they definitely were Beginning with Ray Lewis, the league's top defender this season. A year ago, Lewis wound up in jail, charged in a murder case. 0 0 of routs. Sure, it was just I0-0 at halftime, but only because Baltimore, which won its 11th in a row, doem't have much of an otli:nse. But oh, what a defense! "This is what we do," said defensive coor- dinator Marvin Lewis, who probably will wind up as"head coach in Cleveland or Buffalo. "This is how we've played defense for the last five years. This is our group, our family.': ' Maybe not the kind of family you would invite over for dinner. Nobody wants to see this bul)ch on any given Sunday. Certainly not the Giants, whose seven- He subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge .of obstructing justice. "If yo~ put this in a storybook, nobody would believe it," he said. "We didn't just break records, we shattered them. We dominated literally. This is what you work your whole life for." It's what Art Modell has waited 37 years for. In 1964, his Cleveland Browns won the NFL title. But he'd never been to a Super Bowl, and he was chastised throughout the league for moving the franchise to Baltimore in 1996. He also was . up against his close friend, ROCK SPRINGS - · Ironton built a 20-point lead in the second half, but had ro hold off a fourth quarrel Meigs comeback to defeat "the Marauders 63-~2 . Saturday. The large crowd in attendance for Home National Bank Night saw what looked to be a blow out in the Tigers favor, turn into quite a bill game in the fourth period. Ironton (8-6) took a 8-1 lead right out of the .blocks, before a pair of Derrick Johnson buckets pulled Meigs to within 8-5. But the Tigers ended the period ol) . the run with a 17-7 lead, when Andy Brown nailed a 3~pointef at the four second mark of the period. In the second period, Ironton took a 21-9 lead on a basket by Chris Haney. But a basket by J. P. Staats, and a 3-pointer by Travis Siders the last coming at the 5:19 mark pull Meigs to within 21-14.' But Meigs went the next 5:03 without scoring as the Tigers built up a 31-14lead. Siders finally ended the Meigs scoring drought when he made another 3-pointer at the six-second mark to cut the Tiger lead to 31-17 at the half. ln the third period, the Tigers looked to blow the game wide open as they opened up as much as a 21-point lead on three differ~ ent occasions. Ironton held a 47.30 lead heading into the final period as the Marauders John Witherell made one of two fionf the line with two seconds left. • But in the fourth period it wai • different batl game. Ironton held a 54-34 lead with 6:17 leff after a Issac Hannon basket. But Staats got the ball rolling for the Marauders when he plucked an: air ball out of the air and laid it in at the 6:10 mark. Meigs chipped away at the Tiger lead, and when Staats and Johnson scored back-to-baclC: hoops as the maroon and gold: had made it a ten point contesf (60-50) with 1:05 left. Johnson'~ basket ended a 16-6 Maraudei run. But that was as close aS Modell before the game that the loser would call the winner on Monday. Modell shot back, "Do you have my number?" Meigs would get and the Tigen: . had escaped with a 63-52 win. : , Josh Harmon led ill score~ with 20 points. Chris Hane~ added 13 and Josh Sands 11 for the Tigers. • Staats led a balanced scorin~ attack for Meigs with 14 points. Siders added nine and Matt Williamson. Matt Lewis and Der-· rick Johnson each added six for. Meigs. The Marauders hit 19-of-62 from the floor, including 4-of-~ 1 from long range. Meigs went. to the line 26 times and made only 10. Meigs had 26 rebounds led by. Ple•se see hvens, Pll&e Bl PIMM-MIIp,PapBI Giants owner Wellington Mara, who told the big and strong fVOn on Super Sunday ••• . ._,,.-, .,., , ~-.... ;:. . a misdemeano~ violation. "The big and st~ng, continu~ to Win in · ', Regardless of his off-field troubles, the NFL." , · , ,, ' ' Lewis is undoubtedly the best player at his That's what CBS Jl"analyst 'llbll .'Sinuns position, doing everythi!lg expected of a said in the waning pioments o(Baltimoie's middle linebacker. Bottom, Ray Lewis 34-7 victory in Super Bowl ~V. ..;-'1~ , makes plays, and continued to do that last And when it comes right tldwn to it, 1 night, He didn't necessarily dominate the that s what football is ·all abo~t\Blocking, game as he has done in other games this tockling, hitting, just plain i>fng more season, but he made all the right moves, . physical than the other guy. ' THE CHEAP SEAT including deflecting a couple of pmes that And that, in· a nutshell, is .ealrimore that wound up incomplecc. . ' Ravens footbalL .~ Lewis took home the hardware. ·The Beleaj!Uered quarterback Trent Dilfer Bottom line: the Ravens ~ !)luch · more physical than the Giants, 'and the much-maligned Lewis, who was the NFL's gained some me:asure of vindication in the def'ensive player of the year and in the Baltimore win. Dilfer, who spent six seafinal score reflected that ,fact. ·• mind of many, the league MVP, has b~en sons with Tampa Bay, returned to his forThe best defense in th~ NFL' rose up the object of much debate over the course mer home and did what head coach Brian and carried one ' of the most" anemic of ihe last year following his involvement Billick expected of him: he didn't make of!'e~ ever to win a Sup~r BoWl to the in a murder case following last year's · any mistakes to hurt the team. ultiniare prize. After\~. it is d~ftpse that Super Bowl in Atlanta.. Though not spectacular (12-for-25, I 53 wins championships. After being cleared of murder charges, In a game that 1houldn't have.J>ad an Lewis pled guilty to obstruction of justice, yards, 1 TO, 0 INT), Oil fer was at least efficient in directing th e Ravens offense. His MVP, Ravens middle - linebacker Ray ' ........ " ' Andrew Carter crowning moment came in the first quar- . ter when he hit Brandon Stokley for a 38yard touchdown. Fotlowing that, Dilfe~ took what his defense gave him. to move his club into position for a Matt Stover field goal in the second quarter and a short touchdown run by rookie Jamal Lewis in the fourth quarter. In his postgame comments, Dilfer said that, at its root, football is a team game and is about winning, and that he didn't mind being remembered as the quarterb~ck who wasn't supposed to win the Super Bowl. Baltimore enjoyed quite possibly the most dominant ·postseason in NFL history. The Ravens gave up just two touchdowns in ·w ins over Denver, Tennessee, Oakland and New York. 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Doo • 1112 Under IlK min mum rw11 mtnt rtqu ftCI lxoel tnt Montt'lty P of 1 llottnt al ,. nance Avr ab I Good C od I -(188) 210 a1- 3 BR B ok Homo geg Bunool 0 tvo Nowly RomoldOCI Clrport Fu I laoamonl Eocollonl Cond lion (740,._111 41R 3 1/lllltn a 800 lqFI In Go llpo to Uc 11 C A Now Ktchon lim lh Coblnoto) Hord wood 'IOOIIL Qorqa llotllllnl 1 4UOO Ceo (740)44e 0101 ,ORICLOIID GOY T HOM II Low or 10 downl Til ftapoo l llnkoupto ul HUD VA ,HA Low or no monoy OK Croott l'o Llol ngo Coli 1 100.101 111 ' " HIS MOTORS 740 446 003 ~udod Homo n Country On 1 e Aoret Nttdlng HI Nlfll.', ' 410 Hou- for Rent ltd OOMI Porte Olld Homoo Ftam 1111/Mo 4'11 Down 1 3 Fo Llollngo_ I Poymont Dotollo 1100-31 ..:111:1 Eot 1108 1 SR lUI Monlllly a 8R lal5 Monthly 1010 1 1011 3rd Avo nut Dl)lOOII Roqutrod (740)4410218 Tara TownhQult Apa menta Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F ooro CA. 1 112 Boll> Filly Co pettd Adu 1 Poo & Btby Pool Pr lo Sta S385 Mo No Ptll Le11e P ua Stcur ty DIPOih AI qu od Dayo 740 44e 3481 Evtn nga 740 387 0502 1•0 44H101 t l'ldom l'or Aonl a lt1110 u tohono 4 '" MQOimo , uo Dapoo 1 (7401441-4734 Or (740)441-1:111 • • Mteh1gan State had already weathered an 8 mrnute span wrthout a pomt but was ued at 22 bte tn the first half Bmw 1 b'"ve the Buckeyes the lead for good with a p:ur of free throws and Tm1 Martm added two more to put the Buckeyes ahe3d 2( 22 ot the b«ak F 1ur players <eored 111 the 12 2 run at the utsct of the second half a Oh1 State bUilt a 38 24 lead by th I o to 1 ork Mtch g:m State ,, abl to get ut >nd n 1 a d I ad d f!icult) gcttmg m J ag 1 t the ll kL~cs Ken Jll 1 de t 1 tpsht bl <kcr v r ag We 1 " t d t pr sure the ball W tl ught f vc kepi them It f [he.: rr:m liltl m ga 11.: ve w t ld b OK Da1by sa d Our p se vas s bctt r today th;u t vas last St 1day Th Buck y s I d by as 1any as 16 p liS before MlCh gan State regrouped to cut the lead to e1ght Jtucl on [hree occaSions Each ttme Ohro State - m partiCular Brown - had an answer He htt t vo free throws after the Spartans had cur It to 51 43 wtth JUSt under 4 mmutes left then ass sted on Darby s 3 pomter wtth I 53 remammg After MIChigan State cut tt to 58 51 on Taylors 3 pmnter with I 13 remammg Brown h1t two more foul shots Oh o States last e1ght !>Otnts came at tl1e hne where the Buck eyes went 20 of 28 to Mtch1gan States 10 of.14 We were every bit as tough as we ve ever been smce I ve 'been at Oh1o State satd 0 Bnen m hiS fourth year wtth the Buckeyes Central Michigan closing in on ra~re winning season, beats Marshall 88Uoode 1C COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w 1h 111 than pe ltct c 1d 1 1 800 477 9016 Codt AC5 www orne EZPETRX COM Save up lo 5'"!on ALL ptl mid catiOnt and aupplloo nc ud ng Hal tgor<l lntor cepto F ontl ne mo 11 I FAEE SH PPING Ordor onllno www b BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Centnl M1ch ga )IOIRX oom 1-IOQ.84+1427 rowoocl"" Solo (304)117s-2711 a ue 750 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En Joy !no tropl,.l parodloo of or Ca s Truoka & Vans In Stock Mary to CI'IOOII f om P Old S1200 and up Gopd Seecton BlD AUTO SALE' Route teO Nolin (740)446-681l_5 Hoopllll Bid (304)571-2400 J)!T AERATION MarORS Rapat...t Naw & 1n stodc Clll Ron e-. 1-eoo.M1 11528 Budget P lc.d Trantmlt~lona A Types Acce sa To Ove 111110 Matda BZ600i to2 Eotend od Cab 4 cyll~de} S speed $2200 740-992-449:1M• ngs 993 Fo d Flanger Xi.T Supe cab 2 Cloo 96 000 mJits tea w1g ay ntlrio au oma lc ltft ton dam -ILl NDMI OWNIIII Trr t apect tor rtnt 740 992 58111 470 Wented to Rent Mllu • Couplt Wanta To Rent 3 4 Bodroom HO<lU In RIO Q ondO Rodney 0 Nta Holzer Artl Have Ptlt tan Fu n rh EJ:ctl tnt Rtltrtncaa Phone (740)387 7401 Anyllmo ForLe111 1800 Sq Fttl Buu ltu y Rt stored 2nd Floor 3 a,a oom Apa tmtnt f 1 2Bttht llv ng D n ng Aoom Rtar Otck HVAC Down1own Ba lpo 1 A Moelt n Amtnllllt 1500/mo Socur 1y And Prloo~ ago 12800 OBO 741l-112 1506 On Vlny Skirting, coo 1 wnd OWl Anoho I Wlltr HNIIrl P umb ng & E-lt:ll Pont Fur nactr & Hlrt Pum_pa Bennett. 19115 C1'1evy Du y 414 Loaded Cond I on $13 000 3785 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1999 Pa om no Pony Pop up Campo Uol<l Vo y l H o $2200 (304)e7! 5305 (740)255-5890 Mob o Homo SuJ>pl)' 740 44t SEfWICES 9418 www OtW OOI'I1tbtlw1111 810 New & Used Etectr c And Gil Furnaoea Fo hit Oal Far Sl.r: 11 lnsttllat on A:va labte. (7~)'18 e301 t-100-atHXlll Ntw And Uttd 8111 (7~)118 8tt1l L.oca tie •nell u nlrhad Ea tablsttod t975 Co 24 H • 1740) 448 0170 1 800 287 o571 Rog 33&1 trl Wale proo ng poy- NEW BAAND name computer"' Amotl IVtf'Y.ont approwtd wtth tD downl Low mon11tty 1 1100-117 3<'7t ut 330 Home lmprovem•nt• BAilMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandlt on• It me guaran at B11mo Ptpo AOilll For COncrwlo A 8 zoo & Langtho LIL &crop Matoa (740)441 7300 Or and Floor Spec ouo 3 SOCiroom Unturn tt'lld Aprrtmtnl In VIctor Blwm 13 'ltll Naw 1!1)10 Lvmoo moto aooo: argor capabllltl lon Hou11 On C ty Park HVAC 011 IIIHI 1'1r1< ng 1415/mo """ Ul lloo ltou ly And Koy Do pooll lloqu rod 1'10 l'oll ftoftr tnOH Atqulrtd (1-40)ttl .... towm 111 odaoro anO okllltloro NORWOOD lNDUITftlll 211 lanwll Drlvl lullato NY 14ut Pllll lnlormallon 1 100 571 Qooda '0 000 T ansm ss ona Tra.nste Cans 740 245 5677 Ce 339 EKCI tn Vo ko~ o Tolr • Pupp1oo The Ptrlii'Ol G fl AKC Exce 1nt a boG nt De 11trv Poll I) 1 (740)319-906 Kay Dopo~ll No Polo Atloronc 11 RoqulrOCI (140)445 4425 Or (740)448-- Houeellold Boats & Motors lor Sale beachas and rel,xallon Beac;ll front condos o hOmes For rtnll 11 11 Century 21 111 Southtm llko now no top 1"111011 1100 740-9411-2483. 460 Spece lor Rent 2000 Yamatla Wove ne 0 ve $3800 350 4 Whee (304 576 3088 8214 Hugo Inventory Dlocount 1 2000 Fo d Range XLT Suptretb 4 door 4Jt4 of oad 401-EF. VI eng !liP au oma c 11'11 lead td t e ooo m •• Muat 11 I wll ae I for pryofl or bttl ol e 740 ees-3558 1313 IXT ZOO.U T)ftiO OP HI!IH ILICTRIC: IlLLI? How about no o oolrlo bHiol 100' oood 10 bo llU01? Por ou lnlorm.ITOft ·~ Yllod Coli 1 HI Ill lOa (tol froo) or hi!Ptlwww -rvll!ll!l oom Wltorllnt lpoolo t/4 aoo 'II 111 IS l'or 100 1 100 'II U7 00 l'or 100 A I Iron Com fi!IIIIOn ~II\ IIDGk liON IVANI INTIIIPIIllll -Ohlo.I-- Subscrzbe today Wood ~or lao 1111 Lolli (7401 368-1010 • • • t g fr 11 ' r t to firsl Ill the M l A11 r 311 C >tferenc We t D VISl) An l that 1 kes Ch ppc vas co ad J •Y Smtih 11ervot s Too 1 u h p my tn thts leag< < to get to h1gh Stud satd after liS team beat Marshall HO 68 Sat urday When t gets to be cde braung tune Ill be the first to lei (the players) k 01v The Cluppe "'as VICtc.>ty hfted thetr record to 13 4 melt dmg 7 I m the MAC They lead the West by ? 112 games owr Toledo and three over Ball State Central M1ch1gan hasn t had a wmnmg record smce gomg 19 13 (10 6 MAC) n 1987 88 when M~amt (Ohto) coach Charhe Coles was runn ng the show and Mmm Heat guard Dan MaJerle was the top scorer The Chippewas were 6 23 last season and last tn MAC West itt 2 16 There s 10 games to go Smuh satd It was a great WJn and we move on from here Were learnmg how to wm as a te•m now Davtd Webber the younger brother of Sacramento Kmgs star Chns Webber earned the Ch1ppcwas to vtctory scormg ?7 pmnts Webber " awt'\111) good md Morshall (12 o 6 3) coach Gr<g Whtte When vot ll't 0 7 p tltS 1 1 s you played a httle b t The Cluppe 'as got boost atop the West sta 1d 1 gs fro 1 Mta 111 (9 I J o 4) \11 ch beat Ball State (9 8 4 4) o7 o6 on Alex Shorts 18 foot 1 npcr wtth four seconds to plav Shorts came off the bench to scor< 19 pomts ndudmg the RcliHowks final 10 down the str tch He satd he dtdn t reahzt that he d h11 Mmm s last five baskets bL t he knew he wanted the ball m h s hands at the end of the game I JUst remember what we md m the huddle That was 011e two three wm Shorts sa1d Elsewhere m the MAC on Sat urday Akron beat Eastern Mtch1 gan 63 56 Kent State beat Bowl mg Green 81 57 Oh10 beat )luf falo 83 66 and Western M~ehtgan beat Northern (lhnoa 83 77 The Ztps (8 9 5 3) topped the Eagles (2 15 0 B) despite •hoot mg JUst :19 percent front the field and 61 percent from the free throw line 1\vicc m the second half East ern Mrchtgan pulled wtthin on~ pomt- the second at 42 41 wtth 10 17 rematn ng - but Akron never lost the lead Emmanuel Snuth who had 13 pomts scored on a byup and added a three pmnt play to gtvc Akron a 47 41 lead \lth 7 o6 to go Mumres later he followed N3te Schmdewolf s 1" d fl'l'e thro v v11h a 3 po 1 r to 1ak 11 o? 46 The Z p I d b, t I a t ~~ d1c rest of tl c 1 Kent State le d 01 o ~ one game m the MAC Ea 1 f<1llowmg 1ts :v n over Bod 1g Gr~.ca De nctr c Sl ' had 24 pmhts and 11 rebounds ond t • ned v1th Kyre n Mas<cy to blo v tl e Fa I c IS (6 I 0 ? 5) ot t e rly Sha v sc red 12 pomts a 1d Mass :y had mne of Ius 13 m the game s first 15 nnnutes as the Golden Flashes (14 5 7 1) took a 31 8l~ad Len Matela- bad l7 pomts apd 14 rebounds and Ketth Mcleod sco1ed 16 for Bowhng Green llrondon, Hunter led four Ohto players 1t1 dl!lt,tble figures W1tl! 16 Points as the Bobcats handi;d Ilyf falo m mnrh 11r:nght los~ ~ P•mck Ffomo and Anthony Jones scored 14 pmnts ap1ece and Dusnn Ford added 10 po111ts for Oh1o (11-6 6 2) Flomo also blocked stx shots and Jon Sander son had 10 rebounds Robert Brown (2 14 0 9) led Buffalo With 17 pomts Leon Rodgers 34 pmnts and 11 rebounds weren t enough to keep Northern llhnms (4 13 3 5) from losthg to Western M1ch1gan Jo 1 Pow~ll scored 28 pomts and lm five 3 pomters fot Western (4 14 4 5) mclud ng three dun 1g an 18 6 run that gave the Broncos a late 70 68 lead West Virginia defeats No. 16 Seton Hall FAfiM SUPPLIES .~ LIVE~ rncK mora optlona Manurrcturer of • ts closmg fir t ' nm 1g season 1 1 r du1 lee de and a l:han c. Mttl futon bunkbtd ttl bl1ok a ltaroom n Oountry BIOVO ftofr gorotor WoiOr I ""'llh '"10 13110 No 1'111 Aoll..,..o l Do ""'~ Roqul!otj (740)1111-1171 a a lA houto on L nooln Avt Homoltua "••II)', Aok tor Nan :t,j304)171 5140 or (1104)115 •• MAC ROUNDUP FREE nata It onl 1 177 231 Trull 1 800 265 94•7 www c21 marco.c:om 480 Fow Roplllll (740)441-2317 no1 11w OUr- nlllrlby lnlormecllhlle& dwti11Q1 act.:ii1Zitd In tnll ntwrp rpar W MMible on In tql.llt -'"•11)1bulo Rill Eatlte Wanted Havo Loon Notcl latowtngly 10C0P1 MT A 8 C P APH In Poroo~ Wllkdayo I 30 5pm 838 Slolo Routo1110 13 Acrao $18,&00 Or 17 ....,,.. S20 000 Tycoon ........ -Uttltlg In 1hll new Pille! tl Ulflc:t ID t45 000/YR polontll D o nHd ptop 1 to proctll c 11ma Muat own computtr/modtm Wt t a n c.n 1 115-557-.., 111 $2495 1998 Cava e $5296 1998 S 10 55995 1988 Chevy 4K4 E~etended: Cab $629!5 taae 1991 993 ~988 S 0 Tucks F rawtlod For Bolo All HerAlto Hay Round And Square fee $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LIST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 ell 98 I 370111431811rti1M4dlrttf) Grain 992 Cava • $1995 )992 Cama o R S CALL AND RECEIVE FAE& ExOTIC VACATION wltn actiVIt on FREI! 1811 Ita ltv lion lylttmt Flrowoodlor oalo 711HI47 21111 BRUNER LAND lllmptd Envo. .l !IICO DlPT S 8oo 1431 ANTIOCH TN Hay • 199• Co s ca $2895 also had SIX amsts and five COLUMBUS Ohm (AP) After lostng four games to ranked rebounds for Ohto State (13 7 4 teams- tncludmg two thu week 4) Brtan was tcrnfic Playmg all - Oh10 State took a mammoth 40 mmutes says 1t all- we d1dn t strtde tow.>rd saVIng Its season Its huge when we havef! t thmk we could afford to lake htm out 0 Dnen satd H1s floor beaten anyone who ms rankcl:l Ohto State coach Jun 0 Brten game was great hts game aware md of the Buckeyes 64 55 upset ness ond hts pn:sencc throughout of No 3 ranked M1ch1gan State the whole gum was marvelous Brent Darby added II pmnts on Saturday ncludn g a late 3 pmntcr to stem Thts goes a I 1 tg way toward a Sparta 1 mrge hdpmg s get what vc nocd llewtld red all da) by Oht< 0 Br en md Y< u 1ccd quabty Stales 2 ~ zone Mt lu~an State w ns Any mnc ym belt some b d) 1 1 the top five - anywhere never g t d( Sl:r tha l li~V 1 p 11 ts after the llt <k<)'CS sn red the fi 1al 11 g > s a lc))g \1) 1< vanl four p011ts bcf1 re I alft 11e a 1d h lpmg people take toncc Bra Bmwn a. st~rtt:r o 1 h:anu 12 of the first 14 p 1m 11 th that we 1t t the Fu al Four at d scwnd half We ~or a ks" 1 11 h w to play v a share of a ll g Te 1 t de md hard Mtchtgan State c ach To 1 there was 1oth11g to compare Izzo 1a d Ohm State g t exactly vtth the BLCk<yes pset what they deserved They played Thts IS the b1ggest wm of my ca -eer bccau!;e ve d Jll t have tht: better defense than us The Sp rta 11 Andre Hutson t•let t we had befqre Bra vn sa d after sconng a carc<r best 25 scored 17 po nts •nd Jason Rtchardson had 11 ~ all 111 the pomts The Spartans (16 ? 5 ?) who first half - before foulmg out had won thetr l~st four games The startmg backcourt of Charhe would have ued llhnms for the Bell and Marcus Taylor combmed to hit JUS! 5 of. 21 shots from the BtgTen lead with a viCtory Oh o States se•son had seemed field a 1d totaled 14 pomts Bell was batdmg the flu to be sptraling out of control Ohto Slate had been outre S1x days earlier defendmg natwnal champton M1chtgan bounded 36 27 m the preVIOUS State dommated the Buckeyes m meenng as the Spartans p1led up the second half to wm 71 56 m 20 offen11ve rebounds That w~s East lansmg Then on Wednesday Without startmg center Hutson mght Ohio State shot JUst 25 who was recovermg from pneu percent from the field and lost mohu. The Spartans agam outre 57 41 .rNo 19Wtsconsm bounded the Buckeyes 31 28 on But Brown wouldn t allow Saturday but Oh1o State another top 25 failure The pressure comes down on outscored them 12 6 m the pamt We didn t rebound the ball for me he oa1d Brown went 8 of 13 from the the first nme m a long 11me lzzo field 7 of 9 on free throws and sa1d Sampltt 992 50&4 Equa Houa ng Oppo tunltlat 337 8194 24 hou s ro rteordtd mea~~ge 740-992 6154 mtndtd Frtt (740)441 1982 F WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Call 800 REAL ESTATE Ytl I No lltPI ltnct ntCIIII y 18 whttlt n 115 daya 1\n on rtrnburMmtnt I qua ~tel Btntfhll 4o - Co 1 877 8&5 8424 Pf tnctd cktve 1 ca 1 800 280. 0214AC-02te (304 895 3327 (304)895-3872 COOK port From $273 S338 Co 740 Now Taking Appl catlona 35 Weal 2 Btd oom Townhouat Aptrti'nenta Inc udea Wa e po 11 & Pomeroy wan ng To Buy Junk Ca s 81111 (740)318-1127 (740)311-' Domino 1 Now Tak ng Appllca ~ ovt Bualneae and Bulldlnga No Fee Unless We Win 1 1!88 582 3345 Rulli Wanted to Buy IOiulions com 340 ltrethur•tl 111 afact on Guar • - Pcllogo I Supplloo pro t117 II WIIKLYI ~ 00111 ng HUDII'HA Alfllntll No i.,..,ll_ ft JtCf l'or ,All tnfii'I!IOCIOn c. 1 100 101 ..131 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK BON ESTATES 52 W11 wood D lvo I om $219 o $370 Walk IO shop 1. mov ea Ca 7.40 .us 2M~ EqUII Houllnt Opporllmlly lplrtme!M OFFER 13 GOO WIIKLYI llalllnl 410 n 18x80 $267 00 Po Month Ooublo Wde $360 oo Po Monln 1 (800)891 em 620 Buckeyes stun No.3·~·· Michigan State, 64-55 ..J ' Ou ck Fast Oramat c Rtau It OO% Natural Doctor Racom New 1 soo 328 85t0 •• 29 ndtptndtnt contracto 1 to do dl VII II Comt &II Ulll 2737 Johnatown Fld Columbus OH 1009 Mottl • Lint C ncJnnatl OH 2318 A bo 8 vel Dayton OH o caN 1 100 .... 7114 to 1H how you oan F nd Succtlt at Mlecellaneoua Merchandlee AMAZING METAetLIIII Brook Trough I LOll 0 200 L.bl Ell)'; BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY CENT VE boll end makt up o 11000 a 540 ALL STEEL BU LOINGS Naw up New F telwood 14x70 $18 899 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE Help Wemed Auth New t 8 fl wide 1'99 pe man on y $270 pe mon ca now 1 paymen s to 65% I CASH IN e. v ded AJ<C molt Pcmoranlon rod 7 112 months lt!IO 740-949-2453 FREE DEBt CONSOL DATION App ca on w aerv ca Reduce 44117tx 81t Dr vara 132 ooo 131 ooo 111 110 $2000 15000 Conso da on 10 S200 000 Bad Cedt NoCed To fltfo n format on 1 BSB 604 444 Ext 310 I New t 4 ft w de $499 down on y $ 99 pe mon ca now 800 69 ~777 LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 t 0902 9397 hrpotn a Poce~angclama a tlly Tra n ng p ov dtd MUST t ona For Gal LOCIIIOnl~ f r.11'111Yf.11 rJJ ,f HVI( I , o ama n ng paymen s on CASH LOANS (740)245-15997 241-11540 t ul St t emen 1 mmed 1 1 Quotes I Nobody beats our prlc es Na lona Coni act Buye a (800) <490-073 1 ext 0 www na tlonalcon ractbuytra com Home & Gard8f'l Party Deslgne s Hand Madt Pottery Un que Ac- 3 Prom Ortltll Fo S1 • Slut 3 6 And e Cal FOJ Details 992 2218 800-691-6777 Professional Prope ty Sod Mo tgagtl A.nnu Tb JR22 200 Main Strllt Pc nt P-n WV2M!IO CLAMS PROCESSOR 120 $40 Yard Bile nlthtd and unfurn at'ted aecur ty depoa I requl ed no pets 7'0 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay 5187 tid SC2 70 US 50 1 and 2 bldroom apa unents fu Services IIIYI Tra n ng prov dod MUST own PC CAU NOW 888 ilei!- For- -uory lBln $290 Pol Ask ng FOCI Yo uo (740)2SII-1738 (740)258 h po tntla Procell AQ CI ma I FOUND Fomo o Do moun Btown 1 on 8talt Routt 1&0 5-t 11omno 0111 (740)5&2 5720 Ell 4134 Dar~lmo (740)707 eeoe lAIII community oncl portanol oldllo 1o on lndlvldllol wllh mentol rettrdotlon Aoqulromonll High oohool dlploma/OED valid drlvor I llconH lhroo yurt good driving oxptrtonco ond ocloquoto oulomoblll lniUriRCI ~r111 lllrltng Hllry tl OOfhr S.nd rtoumo 10 luckoyo Community ServiCII P 0 Box 1504 Jocka~n OH 411840 Coldllne lor oppllcon1o 2/t/01 plllll opoclly pooltlon of lntorllt Equol Opportunity Employor 2 T cketa For NAPA 30 On Ft b ua y 17th $160 Pair 6 2 Tck CLAMS PROCESBORI t:IO 140 l 1) 33 hrt 10 pm tllru e,m Mon IIHp-over rtqulrtd 2) 25 hrt 81m-8pm 811/Sun Cutllo Include 'toochltiG Mlecellaneou• MerchandiH 83 Sentinel• Middleport Ohio 2001 MORGANTOWN WVa (Al') - We<t Vtrp; 11 c m t 3\\ y the n < nker of bcmp; Bt!l E 1 push 1\ct ( lvm Bo' nan cored 1 ( p tH• md Lt u d Armstc ul h J a " n h111h 24 n West Vtrg n a 1 k d\nnt 11e >f 1 r cc< J half sh 1otmg b) N H Scto H til tr 1H17> drvSttJ) mght We t V11 ~ 1 1 ( 12 o 1 ~ B g Ea t) be t ta 1ked >pp< 11< t for the fitst 1 11 s 1cc December IJ9il asp 11 fl' ~"'I" I h; I lot I m 11ld we t N" I the streak sa J We t V rgm a c11 eh ( a! < •tl tt Th r s n ~ c 1 th1 bt ldmg nl 1 \\ rkc d n nght bt~~c I \\ t ~ l \~.: ~ t t ntddltt F r the t h1 4,; 1a~ c.: to b :~t 1 1 hkc th" Set 1 Hnll 11 \) er ntllltte I 11 ' " 1< ugh pl) tlg 1\ th lhe 10 e tr 1 1 tl" 1 t o er wd ' f ) 41 ) Htndrcds f lim• st mned the m rt after the g 11 a I mobbed llowm m a 1J < thcr West Vtrgnua player< the pi tl 1 t f, Tht> s the Pe, nl l 11 1I 1 1 e tht 11 nth H II (I' ( ' 4) I<St IO I "" 1kd 1 po c 1 Iter be at ng s to 1 li>p 2> tc 1 here I •g« "[; 1111V SL game lft.:l t n " 1pscts 11 th1s sad S to 1 Hall o ch A1nnkcr There may be 1 1h 1 rprt cs but thcr to ~m: 1 , upsets �\ Monday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio January at, 2001 COLLEGE BASKETBALL GO WolrktoPay aw.t currently and WILD" to daly Help Wented Do . . lluetle ..lid In AcMnoe "TMMtNWI. a:OOp.m 1M dey-.. the ed 18111 IIIII lundoy 6 ltandly edlllan a oo p.m l'l1dey ""JWII MAQI !NI 1:00 p.m .... dey before tlleedl81otun luncler 611-.y edition 1 00 p m l'rlday wme••mw• aay. beloN 11M edlo1o Nn lly 4 3D p m ldlrdoy 6 lloncloy ecllllao,. 4 :10 FEOIUL POITAL JOII Up to S I 8!5 t'lou H na lo 2001 tru ea tor app lea Eo n Up To $!500 WMk~ S opllng Boottl I AI Home FO Ou Com pany SoOO SASE To Handy He pe11 onltlt am na ion nlo ma on Ftdtral H t Fu Btntl tl 1 800 !98 845 Lawndale Ave 4504 txttna on 1511 (7am llpm Help Wented Needed 80% detal person & 20% mechanic lor loca dlaJe sNp pay basad on expe tenet send e sume o Da Sen nt PO Box v 729 99 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Colu-1 Ohio 43207 CST) EXCELLENT OPPDIITUNITIEI AVAILABLE NOWI ABBOLUTELY FREE INFO ,...,.. u.... Wontocl Elm Up To t71Hr And w.kty 8ont.INII •FuH Benttl11 $2000-$5000/mo www a-comtml2 110 '* , _ . y Peyc!lodt AI People Work from home Fu T • n no F •• vaca ana P T $500 12000 montntr FIT 12500 $6000 monthly 88H071 15-1 •Paid Vaea lon oHoHday Pay •Ae emen Plan •Proltlliona Atmotphefe Co nfoCiafon Mlr'llltmtnt AIIIIIILY AT HOlllll C 1111 Toys Jtwtl y Wooct Stw ng Typ ng G 111 Poy CALL I 800 785-0310 Eot 1201 (:Mllrl) Cot!>o- TODAY For All Interview! 1-111-471-7221 lat. 1101 Thurlclly "OMclllnn -l.c11o NOW HIRING 210 (G..,.n-SIIIry) Men ond Women- To Do '"Wo"' Tolophono Opera Fo RAD 0 STAT ON PROMOTIONS /10memakor WOlle wh 1o HOml fo ABSOLUTE QOLD MINE No h no down Es abl shed Yo k Mn s ou • w h 22 oea ona EZ 6.8 hou s week y no se ing Nt $52K EARN UPTO $10 00 AN HOUR le 50 An Hour To Stlirt 410 Buslnesa Opportunity yea 'I t.4 n mum nvei men S4000 1 166 250-2~UO ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HR PT FT www BeBossFrtt com children i'l school DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PARHIME 2BR un urn lhed nouu 507 1/2 yea • old 3 bed ooma 2 ba na 25•30 wo ca ga age n ce 2nd S 3489 $68 000 7 .4Q 992 4493 8'Jenlngs 4 Room House Stove Rt ng. a to washer Oryt No Pits Rtl • anctl Rtqul ad (740)4-48 3 Bed oom Ranch Styli Pah a Br de Gerago And Llundry Room Bu n Big K etten New Cab ntiS E11tra N ct Ba h i'NIW Roof New Heat Pump Ntw Ca pet Til oughout La Qt back Otck Corwan en y Loca ed On A One Ac t evtl l..ot Along Rou t 2 Gall poll& Fe y W V. Must See To App oc ale (304)675 5332 0 (304)6711-291111 NO EXPER ENCE NEEDED TRA NNG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME App~ n Person A New Haven (304 575 YIBUBtl!nvlronment hands on tralnlng excellent benefits & Houllhold Goodl Sunk Bedt Baby Btd Drtlle L.ovt Seat & Chi Alf g1 ato Queen Sol Spr ng& Ml t 111 (740)446-9742 0974 5 Room HoUIO 52 Ollvl S Ga ' polll S2!IO/mO (740)446-31145 GOOD UIID APPLIANCES Walht I drye I tf lgl ItO I tng•• Sllagga App1anc11 78 V ne Strut Call740.4-48 73911 -888-lt6.0121 management make this an excltlng choice for stlldents housew ves seniors or anyone looking for extra money Pick up the .phone now to set up your personal " Interview oP.portunl~es From Houses to Pets to fbmiture to Cars, we've got it! We ere waiting to hire YOU! CALL TODA'l lor Sele 1·800·929-5753 Civic Covolopmerrt I 303 Maln Slfeat 3 OOpm Until 8 Ollpm ONLY Now I Uotcl F<Knlluro New 2 Pltc!e Llv ngroom Su tea ~SIIllrldo S399 Uttd 7414 FREE SEARCH SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE St5MIIInS-~PolrwPioulnt 199• 14K80 Oakwood Mob 1 HDme On t Aat Lot Seplk: Sya tem & Rura Waler (740)387 Ask ForM Aay I Mlk'l StrHt Fwnlture (304)111HI22 975 12x60 12000 Exce ent For Camp ng 0 Rtmode n" On Whtl 1 FltadY To Move Ca I (740)388-8002 Point Pleasant. WV Monday JanUiry ztth Tunday Jlnutry 30th Wldnttdly Jlnuary 311h Pei'IOI1111 n Sy ICUII 5 510 320 Moblle Home• OPENINGS MJNOI JNC.FMFNh 005 811 I Hou111for Rent Fu nltu a (740)448 1270 0 - 5 NGLES.oom For CUSSIFIEDS! Salt (740)441 004 AnytiriiO I Loat 40 bl In Jllll 2 Monthl LON 5 To t 00 + Lbl Gl6rl Entr OY' Atsulta G~o~aranlttd ta n $509 ltOOO Pon T1111 From Your Home <8001582 e1s1 START DATING MAKE 8 G MONEY WORK NQ FROM HOME For f tt dtla II ca to I ee 1 866 720 821& (W TONIGHT Hew fun tr'IMt ng • g bl1 1 ngltl In you 1 ta Call fo mo t kl or motion 1 100 ROMANCE lXI 11311 WAN"fED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS 7) IRAND NIW OFFICI NOW HIRING Min ond women 10 do llllphono optra OJ 'NOrte lot NEW AOVEIIT liNG OFFICE Homtlmokl work wh ~ cN~rwn In Needed In Meigs County 10- AbiO Ullly FfH lnlo Elm OnNno tncomo S2 DOD- Ill 001IIInO Wor1<F1VmHomoOot com Cut YOUR Grocory 1111 20 30 40 Evon 50% tro Euy To Find Out How Send Name Addrt11 To C-J E - ~0 lii>Olll Ohio 4583 ao. 110 Go -To You Tlvlft ~ 8 Wu1 S111Non Alltfnl 740-511Q 1842 Qua y c oth ng and nouttho d ltml J1 00 bag II I lVI y Thu tday Monday th u Sa urday ~ 01!-530 WORLD WlDI Wll UCNUS bown Old Up To A I 1Oo 000 In - · For FREE Pus Ow iO M nd Boggling Secrets! 1 900 221 2HI Ext 1401 $2 88 Po Mnuto Mull Bl 18 YHII Slrv u (611l)e45-MIM 40 OIYNWIY 540 *IIHDUSI DAYCAIII AVAII.AILI *DAY llV!HING INIFT AVAILAILI •l'ULL .,AliT TIME OPINING& •NO !IPIRIINCID NEIOEDTRAINING PIIOQRAM •COLUQ£ l H.l ITUOINTI WELCOME •PAID VACATION AND IINIFIT PACK o a Fo Daytona 1100 On 6200 Lot modt c ea anct choice of heat ptJmp o cent111 a w h any nome cntck u1 out wtrt estr ng Cole s Mob le HO!fllt East Athens Oh Apply n Poroonot •~ ManStttf Poim Ploloam WV Monday Jon 291tl Tuolday Jan 311111 WIGJ1n311 I OOpm until I 00pm ONLY Aak 10 Ma Hammond YOUR ROADMAP TO RICHES! un m ted ncoma potent a work ng f om t'IOmtl For I ee de a Ia w eM Santo no St 7Box 132 E na Green IN 48524 230 Buay lnau ance Office Silk ng Fu me Secreta y Typ ng & Compu or Sk 1 Rtqu od Mull So AWV Rooldtnl Blllry Blotcl cash On Expt tnce Send Flttumea CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eorn txc:tl ent Income £tty c a ma p1 OCIIIIng Fu rain ng Hamt PC rtqul td Cal Phyt can & Hetthca t Oevt oprntnta toll fiH 1 110().772 5IIG3 Ill 2070 Wanted 10 Auction end 111M Market A otl Pearson Auct on Campany ful t mt auctlontt camp ttt auol on •• v ct L ctnsed "H OhiO & Will Y rg All 304 773-8716 Or 304-173-S447 oeooorlos C.ndloo, Gordon _:,;-_.;.c_.:.....-------1 =- Ware Des gner OJauty F'iolu es No Otllvlry No ory No Quotas Set ~u Own Hours High Comrni&l6on Ask Abou You Polen a ly Free Starte K """n Pus Added Bonus Ca Fo Oelai. (740)886-9997 740 377 own PC CALL NOW t 888 523- Do you own your own CI'O'J van? How wou~ you Ill 10 bo IOU' own 1220 o 50% offl Prt eng nnrtd wth plana 40xeOll10 wat $11 50.0 now $9990 50x100x14 Wll $351100 now $t7890 IOx12&x14 was $5 t !100 now $34 000 1-IOQ. www debtee& org Ca Wllk? RUSH TRANSPORTA T ON & LOGISTICS lo now n lng Fleetwood 16x80 1191199 00 3 IJoc1room 2 Botlt 1 enm-4170 Ntw Home1 OS Down Fo ant one bedroom fu n thtd n M ddlllpO I c.tl 740- 992-5231 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? Grteioua vlrtg 1 and 2 bedroom apa lmtnts al V lllf Mano tnd R 11era dt Apartments n Mlddtt 448-0008 Homeelor Sale 2 homes a ualed on ont lot In M dd epa Oh 4 bed oom 2 battl bed oom $66 000 ca no land contracll ltlf Add lllld Sewage Troon $325 Mo 740 (740)4411482 Galllo Co Ke Ad 3-2 Homo On S k; ea Fleduced I $M.900 5 AciOI Wllll POnti $25 000 Or 5 Acres Wllll Bo no S3 000 RIO Grande Scenic+ PMii 8 ~ eo With Pend 125 000 or 9 - e- $23 000 Cl10sN10 $8 500 Dr 20 Acrol $ 9 500 CtayTownsnt~ tho F - Flit Houllng Act .. 11111- mokoo lllgol to ICMftiM .,.,. pilfti•ICi, on- lim-or~ booed 14&11 ttOOO WEEKLY Molllnt lot It 1 t om homt NO ••per tnc• ntctllary FTIPT: Help nttdtd lmmad iloly COli 8undlnoo 0 1 t lbulo I 1 100 lit 3441 IX TENEION II (14M) coloo: owllglon flmlllllllli1Ul or nolloMI or1gln or 111!1-10 - Leke Aroo 1Ucreo $15 000 llolfll co Plo ... SR681 Houai On 3 Acroa Fill Get $35 !500 31 AorOI $27 500 0r11 AciOI$10000 Con Ad 5 ""'' S13 ooo 5 ,~an 123 ooo 0 Heyb8no0n5Ac181 120,800 De"""" 0 WOOded Ac to S 4 000 Rutlontl 9 AcFII $8!100 Co wa.. On A1 can Now Fo Ownt F nondng W ltl Sllgltt Mlrk!.ll Le"" Avol- In 4l! Ohio Counllol Land 3 1 3 rtllrlcted IC II w th IIOCktd pond G 11n Vt lty D lvl Go Ia County 3 milts f om Holzer $28 000 cal 740 982 8440 Look ng To Buy A Ntw Home? Don I Hl\lt Lend? WO Do Huny On y 10 lots Lift 304 138-7285 360 ouch...,.,.,. motco ony llmlatlonor-nollon --will _,......,_ Tlllo I I ·fI -·ln-Ditho Dt.~t to MEDICAL BILLING FTIPT ~ alntng p ov dod PC Roq Mus typo 30+ WPM to IOKirr 100 240 1841 oxl 702 Trrctor Trr ;..••;..•;;;IPI;:;;,;;IIIId,;;;,;;;;;;1111;:__ _ _ _ 13000 Wllk yl MAILING 400 no tntd bul neu "UIH TRANIPORT~TION l LOQISTIOI ~ now -ntl ng ou 1r dlv 1 on The wa t I tcommtn~t thl you do bua ne11 wttl ptop • you know and NOT to 11nd mOnty hrou~n tht mr I un II you t'lrvt nv111rgr td 1110 oHortng A• MlM MAftl NISTLI IIIlO lhOCI Yond ng Aou o w 11 by :Citl ~PPLICATION IAAN 125 000 TO 150 000 VII Mod 011 OIUllnct II ling NHGI<I AND IXAM IN l'ollll JoU lmmtdlatlly Homt Computtr 4 I ~S./ht 1 Ill 111 IOU ~OHO PAll lnll n11 l 100 x170l 7am-'lpmCIT ..1...... OotM t1ot jFOAMAT ON Bu11ne11 Opportunity 1 broohu 11 AT HOME NO Ob go Own a compute 1 flutlt to work ton o n11t1 100 213 3880 f350 11 000 WIOk WWW ozpo U1 .:158 (24 n I) WOf'k com INDTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO antttro now ume 10 lorgot ollaul tno rill lnd WO"K FOR THI lilT' lorn II COnti por m I for 1 d IPI!Ohod mlloo ond ..... 111110 d 1oover what 1 merna to br 1 llurl'l OWI'tl Opet'ltor Comt v Ill PIDIIIAI. ,DITAL JOII us 11 1111 Joltno- 1'111 Columup to 111 II hour Hiring lor bus OH/10Qf1 MOIIII or Lono ~001 trot 0111 lOr IPP calion ok Clnclnnoll OH or 23U Arbo ~mtnollon '"'ormatt~n Faaoro H I Pu I lonaiHo 1 100 511 I VII Dayton OH 0 coli 100. 111-7174 r1gm now ona IH " you 4504 oxlont on 1111 (7om tpm l*t 1'hllllllicoo Mon:re 210 Ouollty Houoa C!Hntng 1 IHk ng HouH C:,._ll l'or Moro n format on 01 (740)158 It 31 All!"" Doo • 1112 Under IlK min mum rw11 mtnt rtqu ftCI lxoel tnt Montt'lty P of 1 llottnt al ,. nance Avr ab I Good C od I -(188) 210 a1- 3 BR B ok Homo geg Bunool 0 tvo Nowly RomoldOCI Clrport Fu I laoamonl Eocollonl Cond lion (740,._111 41R 3 1/lllltn a 800 lqFI In Go llpo to Uc 11 C A Now Ktchon lim lh Coblnoto) Hord wood 'IOOIIL Qorqa llotllllnl 1 4UOO Ceo (740)44e 0101 ,ORICLOIID GOY T HOM II Low or 10 downl Til ftapoo l llnkoupto ul HUD VA ,HA Low or no monoy OK Croott l'o Llol ngo Coli 1 100.101 111 ' " HIS MOTORS 740 446 003 ~udod Homo n Country On 1 e Aoret Nttdlng HI Nlfll.', ' 410 Hou- for Rent ltd OOMI Porte Olld Homoo Ftam 1111/Mo 4'11 Down 1 3 Fo Llollngo_ I Poymont Dotollo 1100-31 ..:111:1 Eot 1108 1 SR lUI Monlllly a 8R lal5 Monthly 1010 1 1011 3rd Avo nut Dl)lOOII Roqutrod (740)4410218 Tara TownhQult Apa menta Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F ooro CA. 1 112 Boll> Filly Co pettd Adu 1 Poo & Btby Pool Pr lo Sta S385 Mo No Ptll Le11e P ua Stcur ty DIPOih AI qu od Dayo 740 44e 3481 Evtn nga 740 387 0502 1•0 44H101 t l'ldom l'or Aonl a lt1110 u tohono 4 '" MQOimo , uo Dapoo 1 (7401441-4734 Or (740)441-1:111 • • Mteh1gan State had already weathered an 8 mrnute span wrthout a pomt but was ued at 22 bte tn the first half Bmw 1 b'"ve the Buckeyes the lead for good with a p:ur of free throws and Tm1 Martm added two more to put the Buckeyes ahe3d 2( 22 ot the b«ak F 1ur players <eored 111 the 12 2 run at the utsct of the second half a Oh1 State bUilt a 38 24 lead by th I o to 1 ork Mtch g:m State ,, abl to get ut >nd n 1 a d I ad d f!icult) gcttmg m J ag 1 t the ll kL~cs Ken Jll 1 de t 1 tpsht bl <kcr v r ag We 1 " t d t pr sure the ball W tl ught f vc kepi them It f [he.: rr:m liltl m ga 11.: ve w t ld b OK Da1by sa d Our p se vas s bctt r today th;u t vas last St 1day Th Buck y s I d by as 1any as 16 p liS before MlCh gan State regrouped to cut the lead to e1ght Jtucl on [hree occaSions Each ttme Ohro State - m partiCular Brown - had an answer He htt t vo free throws after the Spartans had cur It to 51 43 wtth JUSt under 4 mmutes left then ass sted on Darby s 3 pomter wtth I 53 remammg After MIChigan State cut tt to 58 51 on Taylors 3 pmnter with I 13 remammg Brown h1t two more foul shots Oh o States last e1ght !>Otnts came at tl1e hne where the Buck eyes went 20 of 28 to Mtch1gan States 10 of.14 We were every bit as tough as we ve ever been smce I ve 'been at Oh1o State satd 0 Bnen m hiS fourth year wtth the Buckeyes Central Michigan closing in on ra~re winning season, beats Marshall 88Uoode 1C COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w 1h 111 than pe ltct c 1d 1 1 800 477 9016 Codt AC5 www orne EZPETRX COM Save up lo 5'"!on ALL ptl mid catiOnt and aupplloo nc ud ng Hal tgor<l lntor cepto F ontl ne mo 11 I FAEE SH PPING Ordor onllno www b BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Centnl M1ch ga )IOIRX oom 1-IOQ.84+1427 rowoocl"" Solo (304)117s-2711 a ue 750 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En Joy !no tropl,.l parodloo of or Ca s Truoka & Vans In Stock Mary to CI'IOOII f om P Old S1200 and up Gopd Seecton BlD AUTO SALE' Route teO Nolin (740)446-681l_5 Hoopllll Bid (304)571-2400 J)!T AERATION MarORS Rapat...t Naw & 1n stodc Clll Ron e-. 1-eoo.M1 11528 Budget P lc.d Trantmlt~lona A Types Acce sa To Ove 111110 Matda BZ600i to2 Eotend od Cab 4 cyll~de} S speed $2200 740-992-449:1M• ngs 993 Fo d Flanger Xi.T Supe cab 2 Cloo 96 000 mJits tea w1g ay ntlrio au oma lc ltft ton dam -ILl NDMI OWNIIII Trr t apect tor rtnt 740 992 58111 470 Wented to Rent Mllu • Couplt Wanta To Rent 3 4 Bodroom HO<lU In RIO Q ondO Rodney 0 Nta Holzer Artl Have Ptlt tan Fu n rh EJ:ctl tnt Rtltrtncaa Phone (740)387 7401 Anyllmo ForLe111 1800 Sq Fttl Buu ltu y Rt stored 2nd Floor 3 a,a oom Apa tmtnt f 1 2Bttht llv ng D n ng Aoom Rtar Otck HVAC Down1own Ba lpo 1 A Moelt n Amtnllllt 1500/mo Socur 1y And Prloo~ ago 12800 OBO 741l-112 1506 On Vlny Skirting, coo 1 wnd OWl Anoho I Wlltr HNIIrl P umb ng & E-lt:ll Pont Fur nactr & Hlrt Pum_pa Bennett. 19115 C1'1evy Du y 414 Loaded Cond I on $13 000 3785 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1999 Pa om no Pony Pop up Campo Uol<l Vo y l H o $2200 (304)e7! 5305 (740)255-5890 Mob o Homo SuJ>pl)' 740 44t SEfWICES 9418 www OtW OOI'I1tbtlw1111 810 New & Used Etectr c And Gil Furnaoea Fo hit Oal Far Sl.r: 11 lnsttllat on A:va labte. (7~)'18 e301 t-100-atHXlll Ntw And Uttd 8111 (7~)118 8tt1l L.oca tie •nell u nlrhad Ea tablsttod t975 Co 24 H • 1740) 448 0170 1 800 287 o571 Rog 33&1 trl Wale proo ng poy- NEW BAAND name computer"' Amotl IVtf'Y.ont approwtd wtth tD downl Low mon11tty 1 1100-117 3<'7t ut 330 Home lmprovem•nt• BAilMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandlt on• It me guaran at B11mo Ptpo AOilll For COncrwlo A 8 zoo & Langtho LIL &crop Matoa (740)441 7300 Or and Floor Spec ouo 3 SOCiroom Unturn tt'lld Aprrtmtnl In VIctor Blwm 13 'ltll Naw 1!1)10 Lvmoo moto aooo: argor capabllltl lon Hou11 On C ty Park HVAC 011 IIIHI 1'1r1< ng 1415/mo """ Ul lloo ltou ly And Koy Do pooll lloqu rod 1'10 l'oll ftoftr tnOH Atqulrtd (1-40)ttl .... towm 111 odaoro anO okllltloro NORWOOD lNDUITftlll 211 lanwll Drlvl lullato NY 14ut Pllll lnlormallon 1 100 571 Qooda '0 000 T ansm ss ona Tra.nste Cans 740 245 5677 Ce 339 EKCI tn Vo ko~ o Tolr • Pupp1oo The Ptrlii'Ol G fl AKC Exce 1nt a boG nt De 11trv Poll I) 1 (740)319-906 Kay Dopo~ll No Polo Atloronc 11 RoqulrOCI (140)445 4425 Or (740)448-- Houeellold Boats & Motors lor Sale beachas and rel,xallon Beac;ll front condos o hOmes For rtnll 11 11 Century 21 111 Southtm llko now no top 1"111011 1100 740-9411-2483. 460 Spece lor Rent 2000 Yamatla Wove ne 0 ve $3800 350 4 Whee (304 576 3088 8214 Hugo Inventory Dlocount 1 2000 Fo d Range XLT Suptretb 4 door 4Jt4 of oad 401-EF. VI eng !liP au oma c 11'11 lead td t e ooo m •• Muat 11 I wll ae I for pryofl or bttl ol e 740 ees-3558 1313 IXT ZOO.U T)ftiO OP HI!IH ILICTRIC: IlLLI? How about no o oolrlo bHiol 100' oood 10 bo llU01? Por ou lnlorm.ITOft ·~ Yllod Coli 1 HI Ill lOa (tol froo) or hi!Ptlwww -rvll!ll!l oom Wltorllnt lpoolo t/4 aoo 'II 111 IS l'or 100 1 100 'II U7 00 l'or 100 A I Iron Com fi!IIIIOn ~II\ IIDGk liON IVANI INTIIIPIIllll -Ohlo.I-- Subscrzbe today Wood ~or lao 1111 Lolli (7401 368-1010 • • • t g fr 11 ' r t to firsl Ill the M l A11 r 311 C >tferenc We t D VISl) An l that 1 kes Ch ppc vas co ad J •Y Smtih 11ervot s Too 1 u h p my tn thts leag< < to get to h1gh Stud satd after liS team beat Marshall HO 68 Sat urday When t gets to be cde braung tune Ill be the first to lei (the players) k 01v The Cluppe "'as VICtc.>ty hfted thetr record to 13 4 melt dmg 7 I m the MAC They lead the West by ? 112 games owr Toledo and three over Ball State Central M1ch1gan hasn t had a wmnmg record smce gomg 19 13 (10 6 MAC) n 1987 88 when M~amt (Ohto) coach Charhe Coles was runn ng the show and Mmm Heat guard Dan MaJerle was the top scorer The Chippewas were 6 23 last season and last tn MAC West itt 2 16 There s 10 games to go Smuh satd It was a great WJn and we move on from here Were learnmg how to wm as a te•m now Davtd Webber the younger brother of Sacramento Kmgs star Chns Webber earned the Ch1ppcwas to vtctory scormg ?7 pmnts Webber " awt'\111) good md Morshall (12 o 6 3) coach Gr<g Whtte When vot ll't 0 7 p tltS 1 1 s you played a httle b t The Cluppe 'as got boost atop the West sta 1d 1 gs fro 1 Mta 111 (9 I J o 4) \11 ch beat Ball State (9 8 4 4) o7 o6 on Alex Shorts 18 foot 1 npcr wtth four seconds to plav Shorts came off the bench to scor< 19 pomts ndudmg the RcliHowks final 10 down the str tch He satd he dtdn t reahzt that he d h11 Mmm s last five baskets bL t he knew he wanted the ball m h s hands at the end of the game I JUst remember what we md m the huddle That was 011e two three wm Shorts sa1d Elsewhere m the MAC on Sat urday Akron beat Eastern Mtch1 gan 63 56 Kent State beat Bowl mg Green 81 57 Oh10 beat )luf falo 83 66 and Western M~ehtgan beat Northern (lhnoa 83 77 The Ztps (8 9 5 3) topped the Eagles (2 15 0 B) despite •hoot mg JUst :19 percent front the field and 61 percent from the free throw line 1\vicc m the second half East ern Mrchtgan pulled wtthin on~ pomt- the second at 42 41 wtth 10 17 rematn ng - but Akron never lost the lead Emmanuel Snuth who had 13 pomts scored on a byup and added a three pmnt play to gtvc Akron a 47 41 lead \lth 7 o6 to go Mumres later he followed N3te Schmdewolf s 1" d fl'l'e thro v v11h a 3 po 1 r to 1ak 11 o? 46 The Z p I d b, t I a t ~~ d1c rest of tl c 1 Kent State le d 01 o ~ one game m the MAC Ea 1 f<1llowmg 1ts :v n over Bod 1g Gr~.ca De nctr c Sl ' had 24 pmhts and 11 rebounds ond t • ned v1th Kyre n Mas<cy to blo v tl e Fa I c IS (6 I 0 ? 5) ot t e rly Sha v sc red 12 pomts a 1d Mass :y had mne of Ius 13 m the game s first 15 nnnutes as the Golden Flashes (14 5 7 1) took a 31 8l~ad Len Matela- bad l7 pomts apd 14 rebounds and Ketth Mcleod sco1ed 16 for Bowhng Green llrondon, Hunter led four Ohto players 1t1 dl!lt,tble figures W1tl! 16 Points as the Bobcats handi;d Ilyf falo m mnrh 11r:nght los~ ~ P•mck Ffomo and Anthony Jones scored 14 pmnts ap1ece and Dusnn Ford added 10 po111ts for Oh1o (11-6 6 2) Flomo also blocked stx shots and Jon Sander son had 10 rebounds Robert Brown (2 14 0 9) led Buffalo With 17 pomts Leon Rodgers 34 pmnts and 11 rebounds weren t enough to keep Northern llhnms (4 13 3 5) from losthg to Western M1ch1gan Jo 1 Pow~ll scored 28 pomts and lm five 3 pomters fot Western (4 14 4 5) mclud ng three dun 1g an 18 6 run that gave the Broncos a late 70 68 lead West Virginia defeats No. 16 Seton Hall FAfiM SUPPLIES .~ LIVE~ rncK mora optlona Manurrcturer of • ts closmg fir t ' nm 1g season 1 1 r du1 lee de and a l:han c. Mttl futon bunkbtd ttl bl1ok a ltaroom n Oountry BIOVO ftofr gorotor WoiOr I ""'llh '"10 13110 No 1'111 Aoll..,..o l Do ""'~ Roqul!otj (740)1111-1171 a a lA houto on L nooln Avt Homoltua "••II)', Aok tor Nan :t,j304)171 5140 or (1104)115 •• MAC ROUNDUP FREE nata It onl 1 177 231 Trull 1 800 265 94•7 www c21 marco.c:om 480 Fow Roplllll (740)441-2317 no1 11w OUr- nlllrlby lnlormecllhlle& dwti11Q1 act.:ii1Zitd In tnll ntwrp rpar W MMible on In tql.llt -'"•11)1bulo Rill Eatlte Wanted Havo Loon Notcl latowtngly 10C0P1 MT A 8 C P APH In Poroo~ Wllkdayo I 30 5pm 838 Slolo Routo1110 13 Acrao $18,&00 Or 17 ....,,.. S20 000 Tycoon ........ -Uttltlg In 1hll new Pille! tl Ulflc:t ID t45 000/YR polontll D o nHd ptop 1 to proctll c 11ma Muat own computtr/modtm Wt t a n c.n 1 115-557-.., 111 $2495 1998 Cava e $5296 1998 S 10 55995 1988 Chevy 4K4 E~etended: Cab $629!5 taae 1991 993 ~988 S 0 Tucks F rawtlod For Bolo All HerAlto Hay Round And Square fee $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LIST NGS CALL 800 338 0020 ell 98 I 370111431811rti1M4dlrttf) Grain 992 Cava • $1995 )992 Cama o R S CALL AND RECEIVE FAE& ExOTIC VACATION wltn actiVIt on FREI! 1811 Ita ltv lion lylttmt Flrowoodlor oalo 711HI47 21111 BRUNER LAND lllmptd Envo. .l !IICO DlPT S 8oo 1431 ANTIOCH TN Hay • 199• Co s ca $2895 also had SIX amsts and five COLUMBUS Ohm (AP) After lostng four games to ranked rebounds for Ohto State (13 7 4 teams- tncludmg two thu week 4) Brtan was tcrnfic Playmg all - Oh10 State took a mammoth 40 mmutes says 1t all- we d1dn t strtde tow.>rd saVIng Its season Its huge when we havef! t thmk we could afford to lake htm out 0 Dnen satd H1s floor beaten anyone who ms rankcl:l Ohto State coach Jun 0 Brten game was great hts game aware md of the Buckeyes 64 55 upset ness ond hts pn:sencc throughout of No 3 ranked M1ch1gan State the whole gum was marvelous Brent Darby added II pmnts on Saturday ncludn g a late 3 pmntcr to stem Thts goes a I 1 tg way toward a Sparta 1 mrge hdpmg s get what vc nocd llewtld red all da) by Oht< 0 Br en md Y< u 1ccd quabty Stales 2 ~ zone Mt lu~an State w ns Any mnc ym belt some b d) 1 1 the top five - anywhere never g t d( Sl:r tha l li~V 1 p 11 ts after the llt <k<)'CS sn red the fi 1al 11 g > s a lc))g \1) 1< vanl four p011ts bcf1 re I alft 11e a 1d h lpmg people take toncc Bra Bmwn a. st~rtt:r o 1 h:anu 12 of the first 14 p 1m 11 th that we 1t t the Fu al Four at d scwnd half We ~or a ks" 1 11 h w to play v a share of a ll g Te 1 t de md hard Mtchtgan State c ach To 1 there was 1oth11g to compare Izzo 1a d Ohm State g t exactly vtth the BLCk<yes pset what they deserved They played Thts IS the b1ggest wm of my ca -eer bccau!;e ve d Jll t have tht: better defense than us The Sp rta 11 Andre Hutson t•let t we had befqre Bra vn sa d after sconng a carc<r best 25 scored 17 po nts •nd Jason Rtchardson had 11 ~ all 111 the pomts The Spartans (16 ? 5 ?) who first half - before foulmg out had won thetr l~st four games The startmg backcourt of Charhe would have ued llhnms for the Bell and Marcus Taylor combmed to hit JUS! 5 of. 21 shots from the BtgTen lead with a viCtory Oh o States se•son had seemed field a 1d totaled 14 pomts Bell was batdmg the flu to be sptraling out of control Ohto Slate had been outre S1x days earlier defendmg natwnal champton M1chtgan bounded 36 27 m the preVIOUS State dommated the Buckeyes m meenng as the Spartans p1led up the second half to wm 71 56 m 20 offen11ve rebounds That w~s East lansmg Then on Wednesday Without startmg center Hutson mght Ohio State shot JUst 25 who was recovermg from pneu percent from the field and lost mohu. The Spartans agam outre 57 41 .rNo 19Wtsconsm bounded the Buckeyes 31 28 on But Brown wouldn t allow Saturday but Oh1o State another top 25 failure The pressure comes down on outscored them 12 6 m the pamt We didn t rebound the ball for me he oa1d Brown went 8 of 13 from the the first nme m a long 11me lzzo field 7 of 9 on free throws and sa1d Sampltt 992 50&4 Equa Houa ng Oppo tunltlat 337 8194 24 hou s ro rteordtd mea~~ge 740-992 6154 mtndtd Frtt (740)441 1982 F WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Call 800 REAL ESTATE Ytl I No lltPI ltnct ntCIIII y 18 whttlt n 115 daya 1\n on rtrnburMmtnt I qua ~tel Btntfhll 4o - Co 1 877 8&5 8424 Pf tnctd cktve 1 ca 1 800 280. 0214AC-02te (304 895 3327 (304)895-3872 COOK port From $273 S338 Co 740 Now Taking Appl catlona 35 Weal 2 Btd oom Townhouat Aptrti'nenta Inc udea Wa e po 11 & Pomeroy wan ng To Buy Junk Ca s 81111 (740)318-1127 (740)311-' Domino 1 Now Tak ng Appllca ~ ovt Bualneae and Bulldlnga No Fee Unless We Win 1 1!88 582 3345 Rulli Wanted to Buy IOiulions com 340 ltrethur•tl 111 afact on Guar • - Pcllogo I Supplloo pro t117 II WIIKLYI ~ 00111 ng HUDII'HA Alfllntll No i.,..,ll_ ft JtCf l'or ,All tnfii'I!IOCIOn c. 1 100 101 ..131 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK BON ESTATES 52 W11 wood D lvo I om $219 o $370 Walk IO shop 1. mov ea Ca 7.40 .us 2M~ EqUII Houllnt Opporllmlly lplrtme!M OFFER 13 GOO WIIKLYI llalllnl 410 n 18x80 $267 00 Po Month Ooublo Wde $360 oo Po Monln 1 (800)891 em 620 Buckeyes stun No.3·~·· Michigan State, 64-55 ..J ' Ou ck Fast Oramat c Rtau It OO% Natural Doctor Racom New 1 soo 328 85t0 •• 29 ndtptndtnt contracto 1 to do dl VII II Comt &II Ulll 2737 Johnatown Fld Columbus OH 1009 Mottl • Lint C ncJnnatl OH 2318 A bo 8 vel Dayton OH o caN 1 100 .... 7114 to 1H how you oan F nd Succtlt at Mlecellaneoua Merchandlee AMAZING METAetLIIII Brook Trough I LOll 0 200 L.bl Ell)'; BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY CENT VE boll end makt up o 11000 a 540 ALL STEEL BU LOINGS Naw up New F telwood 14x70 $18 899 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE Help Wemed Auth New t 8 fl wide 1'99 pe man on y $270 pe mon ca now 1 paymen s to 65% I CASH IN e. v ded AJ<C molt Pcmoranlon rod 7 112 months lt!IO 740-949-2453 FREE DEBt CONSOL DATION App ca on w aerv ca Reduce 44117tx 81t Dr vara 132 ooo 131 ooo 111 110 $2000 15000 Conso da on 10 S200 000 Bad Cedt NoCed To fltfo n format on 1 BSB 604 444 Ext 310 I New t 4 ft w de $499 down on y $ 99 pe mon ca now 800 69 ~777 LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 t 0902 9397 hrpotn a Poce~angclama a tlly Tra n ng p ov dtd MUST t ona For Gal LOCIIIOnl~ f r.11'111Yf.11 rJJ ,f HVI( I , o ama n ng paymen s on CASH LOANS (740)245-15997 241-11540 t ul St t emen 1 mmed 1 1 Quotes I Nobody beats our prlc es Na lona Coni act Buye a (800) <490-073 1 ext 0 www na tlonalcon ractbuytra com Home & Gard8f'l Party Deslgne s Hand Madt Pottery Un que Ac- 3 Prom Ortltll Fo S1 • Slut 3 6 And e Cal FOJ Details 992 2218 800-691-6777 Professional Prope ty Sod Mo tgagtl A.nnu Tb JR22 200 Main Strllt Pc nt P-n WV2M!IO CLAMS PROCESSOR 120 $40 Yard Bile nlthtd and unfurn at'ted aecur ty depoa I requl ed no pets 7'0 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay 5187 tid SC2 70 US 50 1 and 2 bldroom apa unents fu Services IIIYI Tra n ng prov dod MUST own PC CAU NOW 888 ilei!- For- -uory lBln $290 Pol Ask ng FOCI Yo uo (740)2SII-1738 (740)258 h po tntla Procell AQ CI ma I FOUND Fomo o Do moun Btown 1 on 8talt Routt 1&0 5-t 11omno 0111 (740)5&2 5720 Ell 4134 Dar~lmo (740)707 eeoe lAIII community oncl portanol oldllo 1o on lndlvldllol wllh mentol rettrdotlon Aoqulromonll High oohool dlploma/OED valid drlvor I llconH lhroo yurt good driving oxptrtonco ond ocloquoto oulomoblll lniUriRCI ~r111 lllrltng Hllry tl OOfhr S.nd rtoumo 10 luckoyo Community ServiCII P 0 Box 1504 Jocka~n OH 411840 Coldllne lor oppllcon1o 2/t/01 plllll opoclly pooltlon of lntorllt Equol Opportunity Employor 2 T cketa For NAPA 30 On Ft b ua y 17th $160 Pair 6 2 Tck CLAMS PROCESBORI t:IO 140 l 1) 33 hrt 10 pm tllru e,m Mon IIHp-over rtqulrtd 2) 25 hrt 81m-8pm 811/Sun Cutllo Include 'toochltiG Mlecellaneou• MerchandiH 83 Sentinel• Middleport Ohio 2001 MORGANTOWN WVa (Al') - We<t Vtrp; 11 c m t 3\\ y the n < nker of bcmp; Bt!l E 1 push 1\ct ( lvm Bo' nan cored 1 ( p tH• md Lt u d Armstc ul h J a " n h111h 24 n West Vtrg n a 1 k d\nnt 11e >f 1 r cc< J half sh 1otmg b) N H Scto H til tr 1H17> drvSttJ) mght We t V11 ~ 1 1 ( 12 o 1 ~ B g Ea t) be t ta 1ked >pp< 11< t for the fitst 1 11 s 1cc December IJ9il asp 11 fl' ~"'I" I h; I lot I m 11ld we t N" I the streak sa J We t V rgm a c11 eh ( a! < •tl tt Th r s n ~ c 1 th1 bt ldmg nl 1 \\ rkc d n nght bt~~c I \\ t ~ l \~.: ~ t t ntddltt F r the t h1 4,; 1a~ c.: to b :~t 1 1 hkc th" Set 1 Hnll 11 \) er ntllltte I 11 ' " 1< ugh pl) tlg 1\ th lhe 10 e tr 1 1 tl" 1 t o er wd ' f ) 41 ) Htndrcds f lim• st mned the m rt after the g 11 a I mobbed llowm m a 1J < thcr West Vtrgnua player< the pi tl 1 t f, Tht> s the Pe, nl l 11 1I 1 1 e tht 11 nth H II (I' ( ' 4) I<St IO I "" 1kd 1 po c 1 Iter be at ng s to 1 li>p 2> tc 1 here I •g« "[; 1111V SL game lft.:l t n " 1pscts 11 th1s sad S to 1 Hall o ch A1nnkcr There may be 1 1h 1 rprt cs but thcr to ~m: 1 , upsets �.. . .Monday, January 29 2001 • The Dally Sentl"!l • Page__ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical bHnde are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF BEGINNER'S YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00-7:00 p.m. February 6 to Aprll10 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per class Call992-2161 to register The annual llnonclol ,..port of Salem Tciwnohlp 'll'ua!NI, Molgo County II complete and avolloblo ot lht oHica of the Clark or at lht January Boord MHifng. To view tho roport at the olllce of the Clerk an appointment m•y be made by calling (740) 1168-3091. (t) 211 1tc PROBATe COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Jacquollnl Mo~l Rodenbeck To Jecquellne Marte Nave. High& Dry Self-Storage Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for $50 per 29670 Baahan Road IIUM LUIIIII 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 Clll .. J 9 8 • 5 z • 10 4 2 i. ·- MEIGSICAN MONDAY Hours Jecquellne Mo~• Rodenbeck 33885 Plna Qrova Road llaclno, OH 45771 DAY .......... , ••• adillg •NowtT, • EIKirkll Ft Backhoe se111tfces. Ho14se sfte ~ric, Driveway alana clearing, Public NotiCI Suled propoHII Will be ' received by the Boord. of . Education of the Molga Local School Dlatrlct of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the Truau....-·a Otllot until 1:oo .·::ru. a.tten ••P~ &rwdohdlo ' Pal!otlot · Free Estimates Septic systems I V.C. YOUNG Ill . instal/ea. ' 992·6215 PomeroyloOhio 22 yr•. OF GALLIPOLIS eal p.m. on Monday, February A & D Auto 5, 2001, and at the time opened by 1111 TrH8Uror of oald Boord lor thrH (3) new NOTICE OF HEARING ON HVInty-one (71) poeHngor CH~GE OF NAME dl01tl achool buHa (body and chants may bt bid Applicant hereby gl•*• notice to all lnternted aeporately or together ao poraono ond to Jet! one complete bua). Rodenback .t hat the Specifications and applicant hn tiled on lnllructlona to btddtra may Application lor Change of be obtained 11 the olflca of T,..aourer, 32o e. Main Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio requeatlng the chango of 45711 or by calling (740) By order of name of Jacqueline Marte 882·5650. Rodenbeck to Jacqueline Melgl Local Board of Mark e. Marte Nove. The heo~ng on Education, the application will be held Rhonemu1, Trteaurer. on the 2nd day of March, (1) 18, 21, 2!1, 3tc CAN www.courtatreetgrlll.com 112 Court Street • OhiO "1 • Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tartps,l convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat cove~, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30- 5:00 · Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? to PGA Tour record in Phoenix Open Mole FREE ESTIMATES! ' ; Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Calcavecchia breezes ! 740-742-3411 ' (7 40) 36 7·0266 1-800-950-3359 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AI') - If another win by • Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Mark Calcwecchia in the Phoenix Open w;tsn 't surprising, the m;,ugin of victory wa s. Calca.vecchia started rewriting tou'rnamt·nt records halfway through and, at the end, he did the sanu: to the PGA Tour record book. "All in all, it was my best-ever pt.:rformance for sure,'' he '"said Sunday aftt"r finishing four rounds at 28-under-par 256, the loWt'St 72-holc score in histOry. "I just don't sec hOw I could t•ver tup this." Larry ' . v'rt1se our .us1ness.· · Sch.~;y ' ' ·"' The 72-hnle rocord was set bv Mike Sou chak East State Slreei· ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 who shot 257 at the 1955 Texas Open- five year; IAtlhents, Ohio 45101 · · before Calcavecchia was boni. 1 IL___;_·.:._·.:._·'~'A!J!B~e!!ll~er~~~J:'!!IJ~C...!!!.~ "I've looked at that record, and it never crossed r / my mind that 1 could attain or do som~thing like MOLLOHAN CARPO thar," he said. "I know I'm streaky, but I'm not that QuiUty Clr)let et low good. Looking at the board when I was out OJ! the green and seeing a red 28, it just looked crazy." Prices •Free estimates with Calcavecchia ended a three-year victory drought appointments at your and added another Phoenix trophy to those he convenience 'won in 1989 and 1992. He closed with a 67- his • Financing available, 90 worst score of the event - after completing the · days same as cash last I0 holes of the 'third round. • We except Visa or MasterCard. ·sayre Truckins TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Crushed by Andre Agassi's pinpoint hea'vy hitting, Arnaud Clement wanted to know whether it was a normal effort or something special by his opponent in the Australian Open final. ' . So he asked Agassi as they waited for the trophy presentation. "He seemed pretty.surprised at the question," the French speedster recounted. "Then he said, 'Oh, it was pretty good."' , Agassi appeared to be in his , comfort · zone through most of the 1-hour, 46Cminutc m;ltch, running the No. 15 seed fri>m side to side in ~ 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory. It was Agassi's foiarth tide in his last eight Grand ,! • • 30 - Hauling e'Umestona e •Gravel • Sand •-Topsoil• FMJ Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' ,. '. ,.,.'' ' ' ' ~esda~Jan. 30,2001 '' (740) 992·3470 ·' DIIDYI II Grand Stun tourn:qnt.>m · titles in all . · "This nnast look a lot easier than it feds," said Agassi, who played in the tennis equivalent of the : minor leagues and pu~ in strenuous physical· training to work back up from a ranking of 141st in 1997. -~ t1'm_;' '.'!''t : ' nan ' . l 11'J 1 ' . r.. · An Mala!. Tractor .t ~-nt Put8 · Factory Autlm~ e--m PU.. Ooollfln., OH <flm 748 117...1 I , Advertise in this space·for $100 per nth. , .. • I j/ '======;:::=~=======~ ( ly considering it. Agassi hanvon rhrec Australian Opens. including Wl~t ·!"~ 1~d. . 1000~~~;..,. . ' " ·· nui! '\ . '· n:M ••. t~}! . ' ,, ' I ') one . : !!-. ' " 'l~ljj ' ! · ~l . or:i'd , '· t: ~: : . .::.,~ '. ) f_J .. !'4. ~~~·· q '· Agnn Mooreh11d roll 23 KDhlll'lll'l 24 Lying on the - 25 Young ooclalltol :ze Hawaiian food lleh 27 Phonad 2!1 Dellc!lve Cha~lt- 30 tee-cream Obi. .. ' '<: i "fiCJLIHG Cl an · EXCfiVfiTIHCI Pa88 z• Pus On Friday, Sept. 8, my second J_...._.te:adting tour began with a twohour southwest from Brisbane to ·Warwick. .I remembered this club from IllY 1996 tour because the president, Les Poole, when supposedly using fourthhighest leads, had attacked with his fifth-highest helut against 'my contract of three no-trump. Thinking the hearts w,ere 4-4, I played for an overtrick and went one down, when I would have succeeded if he hadn't been so nefarious! This time, I partnered the new ' I president, John Rose. He played perfectly on this deal, but was given help. I overbid by responding two clubs, but only slightly. Against four spades doubled, /Q'(.. "~11'\Plf. the defense started with a heart to Q~TlOM »>I> l G.f.T the ace and a heart. Rose entered ""''"""" "~11..000'!' fli:OM. dummy with a club to the king, 11\C~OF then called forthe spade eight: 10, urn.ru~IUL! ace, diamond eight. Next, dedtarer played a club to dumrfiy•s jack, East ruffing. Best defense is a heart, conceding a useless ruffand-discard. However, in''answer · to partner's unwise signal, East · switched to the diamond jack: · queen, ace, two. Now West must 1Jff:~~~~fWVJ =..,.-=-=-=-=---.~,F/';;:::;;;o;M;t:"-----, go back to hearts, but she led a li:i low diamond. Rose won with dummy's 10, finessed the spade !'OINk! jack, continued with the spade nine, ruffed a club to hand, drew the last trump, and ran the diamonds for plus 590. Declarer had lost only one heart, one diamond and one club ruff. East's worst error was doubling the final contract. Her oppo(\ents had bid strongly. there was no guarantee of four defensive tricks, and why warn South about the bad trump break? AT OT~ER RINKS T~EV 1-lERE WE HAVE TO DO PLAV T~E NATIONAL ANTI! EM ntE "IIOKEVPOI<EV'' • BEFORE TI-lE 6AME ... I MONDAY Monday thru Frida~ t:oo.&:OO · · 21 Threll Eut Sentinel 202 Clark Chapel Rllad, Porter, Ohio. · • Pass Pass li~~~~~~1=o~:~.~~-M~~r.-~ab~~--r.r~~ ... To get a current weather report, check the vlalt ua at nal victim, 28-year-old Patrick Rafter, arl' scriou:-;.- • I 1.a77-113D-8182 or when many players have retired nr, like his semifi- !iev~n Give ua a call iot I 740-441-7444 or · Agassi wins fourth title in last eight Slams· the last two, and ' ' Pass Pass s .. lm- 3111ebmonth 411 Ac1or John - 41 k:tloncllc writing 42 Chlcktn43Grollod (hlrlldl'y) 45 Author Gardner 48 Chilly 47 Wild BY J.'HILLIP ALDER Can Mske ltlur Advertise io this space for~ $100 per month. ,~- s. z:. 3 ~ 4 · - of Fortune" buy (2 --) 1-'4"-l.!. 5 U.S:IOiclltrl • tn sound 7 -Lima 11 o 8 ---(In · =b. form) ttoublol) 12 kllr t 'lnl111grualon 18 llap · Teaching tour Dream A Reslity! ..GLLUiL Pass A19tNn tMport 38 Wintry SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Hom., Room ~ 38 TV iillltm 2 37 Poetic "yoUr" Decks: Kltclww, Dr;wallll (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 . 3t 41 Pass · Addltlou, G....,_, .Pole lkal1d!lllltl Sldlq. Over 40 yrs experience GOLF 'I. DOWN t Antle 38More-ng 37 Not ao Ill 764 Vulnerable: E&JI-West WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE , "Ahttd In MIVIct" . , • -11 .6% Protein Uvestock/catlle Feed $5.75/l 00 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.'75150 -12% Western pride horse feed $5.75/50 , $1 .oo off Coupon makes next t\urchast $4.25/50 · Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Sail Blocks $4:75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy; Ohlo~4117eli~l 740985 3831 In• lempp f11H t '"'"'~·: •• •as 11'l>(mi FISH FRIDAYL ALL_ "ALL You EAr: YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE (!) 2!1 Slam tourn:uncncs, :md came at an :1gc ,- • Q 10 5 3 2 • K Q 9 3 Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE E5nMATI;S 740-992-1671 .25¢ WINGS ( .AJ643 • J 5 Dealer: East Soulb Wool Norlh r:..:.. 20 - oncl Pop 21 Gods 25 lmprleonment 21 DoHrl plant 32 Ll~ onMlopt 33 Ylltment worn by oncllnt pi'ltlta 34 Alrl011n ca35 Tropical vine • K9 ROIERT BISSELL CONSTIUCTION • Complete WICKED 7:00AM • 8:00 PM :l~~-- • Not digital 5I Raluct.&t 571n-UIMI connector •AKJ52 Eall • Q 10 8 7 •A .8 76 Q 10 9 7 • Soulb " 18 Ioutl'uiM 41 Slllp'l - 17~ 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, cpin and collections, legal papers, Investment records, albums, cameras, household Inventory I se,ntlnnentalltema will be sale. · · For more lnlormatlon'caJI •NewHomett •Garages fAJifAI, BURRITOS, NA<:HOI, ,TACOS 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to tO' x 30' month. 2001, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. In tha Problle Court of Meigs County. 992 -6524 Racine, Ohio 4sn1 701d- 15 11.-rut • peelry 1. - l y • AK HILL'S SELF STORAGE 1 llnlllly 14- 33795 Hiland Rd. 740·992·7599 144 Tlird Ave. GalhliOils 446·4995 ToO Fr" 1·888·745~8147 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public Notice . . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing FAEii ESTIMATES' • Verticals • Wood • MinU • Etc Public NotiCI LEGAL NOTICE ~iee.ev., COMMER(LU cnll!SID~ 4t -out 44PolltiW45 Author Uol-- 13 ran~~ IISSILL IUILDIIS INC. • -IO . . . <•-1 ACROSS $ntcrprises or ventures that are :novel or extraordinary could _...._ be fllrtunate for you in the year ahead. Even if you're in unfamilftelds, you'll still do well. ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You ltave the marvelous faculty today for being able to buoy the sagging spirits of others. You might get a chance to •utilize it with ·someone important to you. 1\'ying to patch up ~ broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, · P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PJ~CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Thel'8's a strong possibility you'll be able to find opportunities lOW· ly mhsed by others. Thi1 Is bec&We you'll see orchids today In plbs where others see only weeds. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Moat :Of the time your ldeu 'are pretty:Ciever, but today they could • be ingenious. Now it only remains · for you to. have the courage to implement them. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When we say, "What goes around comes around," we usually mean one will get his or her comeuppance, but in your case this phrase means you'll receive rewards for past good deeds. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Devote your time and energy today on Interests you believe could further your aims. You'll be luckiest when working with new ideas. CANCER (June 21·1uly 22) An opportunity may come your way today under some kind of cover or code for you to decipher. Listen very carefully when others talk about anythina unique. LEO (July 23-Au•. 22) Don't make any concessions today with· out tint euminina whether they are necessary: Upon reflection, you will see that you're in a stronger position than you real· ized. . VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 2l) Although you might get dragged il)to a situation today not of your choosing, after everything gets underway, it could prove to be extremely beneficial. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'd be wise not to rush to judgmenton an idea offered today just because it sounds too different. After careful study, it may not be as outlandish as you first thought. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be surprised today if you get the title of champion of lost c~uses, owing to your unique ability to transform endeavors that are gasping for air, SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Especially if there's a chance of meeting new people, do not tum down any social invitations. Someone you meet could get you access to an opening blocked to you. · CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan. 19) .Unusual circumst~nces could ~ngmeer two potenttally prof• liable developments for you ·today. Each will happen independently. 4t~ftlh 50 Belonging till him 521WopHI- -pOd 53 Lorge rodent CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creatlld from quotatlonl by famous peopft, past and present. Each lttlel' In the cipher standi lot another. Today~ clue: L equals 0 'E . PYHH MJX. · C UCYTE EPH EPCODT QYH BGO'E ERJ, VOL UJY YHWHWVHY VXE LJXDPOXET (BJGBP) EPCY .L.' EPH GYH VCKK NHEHYTHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'! like pe~ect (movie) heroes: 1 like flawed characters ... In !hem I sea more ol the !ruth." - Nicolas Cage I T RE T 0 T I II I 1 -Cr-..:.0rN~K;._r:.K.,--ll . . I 2 ~. ~ .111'1. ::::::::::::~~ Nl / lc HI E Is ~-~ I==·:::·:::·==·~-:..., ·i .....1- e I rL. S 0 GS L y ~..:1;...:;:.,1.::...;:;,1:,.=.1..;, L.-L-..1.-J......JL-.J......J always liked dogs. askIhave no questions, find no faultThey and will always .keep your - - - __·_-. Complel<l !he chuckle QUOted by lilting In !he milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS J1 IN THESE SQUARES I • 6 UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER · J1 . I I r .1' 'I 1° . I IIII IIII SC.AM LITS ANSWERS ;.;amper- Check- Youth- Author- TAKE THEM We finally paid off the expense of our last vacation . 'That only shows you." my husband sighed. "for every· one ready for a v.acation. there's someone ready to TAKE THEM ." JANUARY29I �.. . .Monday, January 29 2001 • The Dally Sentl"!l • Page__ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical bHnde are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF BEGINNER'S YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00-7:00 p.m. February 6 to Aprll10 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per class Call992-2161 to register The annual llnonclol ,..port of Salem Tciwnohlp 'll'ua!NI, Molgo County II complete and avolloblo ot lht oHica of the Clark or at lht January Boord MHifng. To view tho roport at the olllce of the Clerk an appointment m•y be made by calling (740) 1168-3091. (t) 211 1tc PROBATe COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Jacquollnl Mo~l Rodenbeck To Jecquellne Marte Nave. High& Dry Self-Storage Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for $50 per 29670 Baahan Road IIUM LUIIIII 1'1'. 11'1'. 148 Clll .. J 9 8 • 5 z • 10 4 2 i. ·- MEIGSICAN MONDAY Hours Jecquellne Mo~• Rodenbeck 33885 Plna Qrova Road llaclno, OH 45771 DAY .......... , ••• adillg •NowtT, • EIKirkll Ft Backhoe se111tfces. Ho14se sfte ~ric, Driveway alana clearing, Public NotiCI Suled propoHII Will be ' received by the Boord. of . Education of the Molga Local School Dlatrlct of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the Truau....-·a Otllot until 1:oo .·::ru. a.tten ••P~ &rwdohdlo ' Pal!otlot · Free Estimates Septic systems I V.C. YOUNG Ill . instal/ea. ' 992·6215 PomeroyloOhio 22 yr•. OF GALLIPOLIS eal p.m. on Monday, February A & D Auto 5, 2001, and at the time opened by 1111 TrH8Uror of oald Boord lor thrH (3) new NOTICE OF HEARING ON HVInty-one (71) poeHngor CH~GE OF NAME dl01tl achool buHa (body and chants may bt bid Applicant hereby gl•*• notice to all lnternted aeporately or together ao poraono ond to Jet! one complete bua). Rodenback .t hat the Specifications and applicant hn tiled on lnllructlona to btddtra may Application lor Change of be obtained 11 the olflca of T,..aourer, 32o e. Main Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio requeatlng the chango of 45711 or by calling (740) By order of name of Jacqueline Marte 882·5650. Rodenbeck to Jacqueline Melgl Local Board of Mark e. Marte Nove. The heo~ng on Education, the application will be held Rhonemu1, Trteaurer. on the 2nd day of March, (1) 18, 21, 2!1, 3tc CAN www.courtatreetgrlll.com 112 Court Street • OhiO "1 • Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tartps,l convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat cove~, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30- 5:00 · Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? to PGA Tour record in Phoenix Open Mole FREE ESTIMATES! ' ; Cellular . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Calcavecchia breezes ! 740-742-3411 ' (7 40) 36 7·0266 1-800-950-3359 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AI') - If another win by • Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Mark Calcwecchia in the Phoenix Open w;tsn 't surprising, the m;,ugin of victory wa s. Calca.vecchia started rewriting tou'rnamt·nt records halfway through and, at the end, he did the sanu: to the PGA Tour record book. "All in all, it was my best-ever pt.:rformance for sure,'' he '"said Sunday aftt"r finishing four rounds at 28-under-par 256, the loWt'St 72-holc score in histOry. "I just don't sec hOw I could t•ver tup this." Larry ' . v'rt1se our .us1ness.· · Sch.~;y ' ' ·"' The 72-hnle rocord was set bv Mike Sou chak East State Slreei· ·. Phone (140) 593-6671 who shot 257 at the 1955 Texas Open- five year; IAtlhents, Ohio 45101 · · before Calcavecchia was boni. 1 IL___;_·.:._·.:._·'~'A!J!B~e!!ll~er~~~J:'!!IJ~C...!!!.~ "I've looked at that record, and it never crossed r / my mind that 1 could attain or do som~thing like MOLLOHAN CARPO thar," he said. "I know I'm streaky, but I'm not that QuiUty Clr)let et low good. Looking at the board when I was out OJ! the green and seeing a red 28, it just looked crazy." Prices •Free estimates with Calcavecchia ended a three-year victory drought appointments at your and added another Phoenix trophy to those he convenience 'won in 1989 and 1992. He closed with a 67- his • Financing available, 90 worst score of the event - after completing the · days same as cash last I0 holes of the 'third round. • We except Visa or MasterCard. ·sayre Truckins TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Crushed by Andre Agassi's pinpoint hea'vy hitting, Arnaud Clement wanted to know whether it was a normal effort or something special by his opponent in the Australian Open final. ' . So he asked Agassi as they waited for the trophy presentation. "He seemed pretty.surprised at the question," the French speedster recounted. "Then he said, 'Oh, it was pretty good."' , Agassi appeared to be in his , comfort · zone through most of the 1-hour, 46Cminutc m;ltch, running the No. 15 seed fri>m side to side in ~ 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory. It was Agassi's foiarth tide in his last eight Grand ,! • • 30 - Hauling e'Umestona e •Gravel • Sand •-Topsoil• FMJ Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' ,. '. ,.,.'' ' ' ' ~esda~Jan. 30,2001 '' (740) 992·3470 ·' DIIDYI II Grand Stun tourn:qnt.>m · titles in all . · "This nnast look a lot easier than it feds," said Agassi, who played in the tennis equivalent of the : minor leagues and pu~ in strenuous physical· training to work back up from a ranking of 141st in 1997. -~ t1'm_;' '.'!''t : ' nan ' . l 11'J 1 ' . r.. · An Mala!. Tractor .t ~-nt Put8 · Factory Autlm~ e--m PU.. Ooollfln., OH <flm 748 117...1 I , Advertise in this space·for $100 per nth. , .. • I j/ '======;:::=~=======~ ( ly considering it. Agassi hanvon rhrec Australian Opens. including Wl~t ·!"~ 1~d. . 1000~~~;..,. . ' " ·· nui! '\ . '· n:M ••. t~}! . ' ,, ' I ') one . : !!-. ' " 'l~ljj ' ! · ~l . or:i'd , '· t: ~: : . .::.,~ '. ) f_J .. !'4. ~~~·· q '· Agnn Mooreh11d roll 23 KDhlll'lll'l 24 Lying on the - 25 Young ooclalltol :ze Hawaiian food lleh 27 Phonad 2!1 Dellc!lve Cha~lt- 30 tee-cream Obi. .. ' '<: i "fiCJLIHG Cl an · EXCfiVfiTIHCI Pa88 z• Pus On Friday, Sept. 8, my second J_...._.te:adting tour began with a twohour southwest from Brisbane to ·Warwick. .I remembered this club from IllY 1996 tour because the president, Les Poole, when supposedly using fourthhighest leads, had attacked with his fifth-highest helut against 'my contract of three no-trump. Thinking the hearts w,ere 4-4, I played for an overtrick and went one down, when I would have succeeded if he hadn't been so nefarious! This time, I partnered the new ' I president, John Rose. He played perfectly on this deal, but was given help. I overbid by responding two clubs, but only slightly. Against four spades doubled, /Q'(.. "~11'\Plf. the defense started with a heart to Q~TlOM »>I> l G.f.T the ace and a heart. Rose entered ""''"""" "~11..000'!' fli:OM. dummy with a club to the king, 11\C~OF then called forthe spade eight: 10, urn.ru~IUL! ace, diamond eight. Next, dedtarer played a club to dumrfiy•s jack, East ruffing. Best defense is a heart, conceding a useless ruffand-discard. However, in''answer · to partner's unwise signal, East · switched to the diamond jack: · queen, ace, two. Now West must 1Jff:~~~~fWVJ =..,.-=-=-=-=---.~,F/';;:::;;;o;M;t:"-----, go back to hearts, but she led a li:i low diamond. Rose won with dummy's 10, finessed the spade !'OINk! jack, continued with the spade nine, ruffed a club to hand, drew the last trump, and ran the diamonds for plus 590. Declarer had lost only one heart, one diamond and one club ruff. East's worst error was doubling the final contract. Her oppo(\ents had bid strongly. there was no guarantee of four defensive tricks, and why warn South about the bad trump break? AT OT~ER RINKS T~EV 1-lERE WE HAVE TO DO PLAV T~E NATIONAL ANTI! EM ntE "IIOKEVPOI<EV'' • BEFORE TI-lE 6AME ... I MONDAY Monday thru Frida~ t:oo.&:OO · · 21 Threll Eut Sentinel 202 Clark Chapel Rllad, Porter, Ohio. · • Pass Pass li~~~~~~1=o~:~.~~-M~~r.-~ab~~--r.r~~ ... To get a current weather report, check the vlalt ua at nal victim, 28-year-old Patrick Rafter, arl' scriou:-;.- • I 1.a77-113D-8182 or when many players have retired nr, like his semifi- !iev~n Give ua a call iot I 740-441-7444 or · Agassi wins fourth title in last eight Slams· the last two, and ' ' Pass Pass s .. lm- 3111ebmonth 411 Ac1or John - 41 k:tloncllc writing 42 Chlcktn43Grollod (hlrlldl'y) 45 Author Gardner 48 Chilly 47 Wild BY J.'HILLIP ALDER Can Mske ltlur Advertise io this space for~ $100 per month. ,~- s. z:. 3 ~ 4 · - of Fortune" buy (2 --) 1-'4"-l.!. 5 U.S:IOiclltrl • tn sound 7 -Lima 11 o 8 ---(In · =b. form) ttoublol) 12 kllr t 'lnl111grualon 18 llap · Teaching tour Dream A Reslity! ..GLLUiL Pass A19tNn tMport 38 Wintry SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Hom., Room ~ 38 TV iillltm 2 37 Poetic "yoUr" Decks: Kltclww, Dr;wallll (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 . 3t 41 Pass · Addltlou, G....,_, .Pole lkal1d!lllltl Sldlq. Over 40 yrs experience GOLF 'I. 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New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing FAEii ESTIMATES' • Verticals • Wood • MinU • Etc Public NotiCI LEGAL NOTICE ~iee.ev., COMMER(LU cnll!SID~ 4t -out 44PolltiW45 Author Uol-- 13 ran~~ IISSILL IUILDIIS INC. • -IO . . . <•-1 ACROSS $ntcrprises or ventures that are :novel or extraordinary could _...._ be fllrtunate for you in the year ahead. Even if you're in unfamilftelds, you'll still do well. ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You ltave the marvelous faculty today for being able to buoy the sagging spirits of others. You might get a chance to •utilize it with ·someone important to you. 1\'ying to patch up ~ broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, · P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PJ~CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Thel'8's a strong possibility you'll be able to find opportunities lOW· ly mhsed by others. Thi1 Is bec&We you'll see orchids today In plbs where others see only weeds. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Moat :Of the time your ldeu 'are pretty:Ciever, but today they could • be ingenious. Now it only remains · for you to. have the courage to implement them. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When we say, "What goes around comes around," we usually mean one will get his or her comeuppance, but in your case this phrase means you'll receive rewards for past good deeds. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Devote your time and energy today on Interests you believe could further your aims. You'll be luckiest when working with new ideas. CANCER (June 21·1uly 22) An opportunity may come your way today under some kind of cover or code for you to decipher. Listen very carefully when others talk about anythina unique. LEO (July 23-Au•. 22) Don't make any concessions today with· out tint euminina whether they are necessary: Upon reflection, you will see that you're in a stronger position than you real· ized. . VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 2l) Although you might get dragged il)to a situation today not of your choosing, after everything gets underway, it could prove to be extremely beneficial. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'd be wise not to rush to judgmenton an idea offered today just because it sounds too different. After careful study, it may not be as outlandish as you first thought. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be surprised today if you get the title of champion of lost c~uses, owing to your unique ability to transform endeavors that are gasping for air, SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Especially if there's a chance of meeting new people, do not tum down any social invitations. Someone you meet could get you access to an opening blocked to you. · CAPRICORN (Deo. 22-Jan. 19) .Unusual circumst~nces could ~ngmeer two potenttally prof• liable developments for you ·today. Each will happen independently. 4t~ftlh 50 Belonging till him 521WopHI- -pOd 53 Lorge rodent CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creatlld from quotatlonl by famous peopft, past and present. Each lttlel' In the cipher standi lot another. Today~ clue: L equals 0 'E . PYHH MJX. · C UCYTE EPH EPCODT QYH BGO'E ERJ, VOL UJY YHWHWVHY VXE LJXDPOXET (BJGBP) EPCY .L.' EPH GYH VCKK NHEHYTHO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'! like pe~ect (movie) heroes: 1 like flawed characters ... In !hem I sea more ol the !ruth." - Nicolas Cage I T RE T 0 T I II I 1 -Cr-..:.0rN~K;._r:.K.,--ll . . I 2 ~. ~ .111'1. ::::::::::::~~ Nl / lc HI E Is ~-~ I==·:::·:::·==·~-:..., ·i .....1- e I rL. S 0 GS L y ~..:1;...:;:.,1.::...;:;,1:,.=.1..;, L.-L-..1.-J......JL-.J......J always liked dogs. askIhave no questions, find no faultThey and will always .keep your - - - __·_-. Complel<l !he chuckle QUOted by lilting In !he milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS J1 IN THESE SQUARES I • 6 UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER · J1 . I I r .1' 'I 1° . I IIII IIII SC.AM LITS ANSWERS ;.;amper- Check- Youth- Author- TAKE THEM We finally paid off the expense of our last vacation . 'That only shows you." my husband sighed. "for every· one ready for a v.acation. there's someone ready to TAKE THEM ." JANUARY29I �- .... - ......... ~ I Redmen dodge bullet to beat Tiffin .... Ironton chipped in 10 points. Nathan Copas dished out six assists. Marrin topped the scoring chart for Tiffin (4-15, AMC 38) with 2S points. J.C. Lenk poured in 19 points and Brian Thompson added 11 points before fouling out late in the game. Tiffin's second leading scorer Kipp Huntsberger (11.6 ppg) was held to eight points as Davis blanketed him defensively. . . Rio Grande led 43-31 at halftime . Tiffin fought back to within three points (81-78) but would get no closer. Rio shot 52.5 percent (JI of- 59) from the floor anc,l won the rebounding battle. 37-29. Rio GrJnd~ has won [hrel' games in a row and heads bttck to the ro"d on Tuesday night for a rematch with Mount Vernon Nazarene. BY MARM WIWAMS URG SID RIO GRANDE \he Unive rsity of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team dodged a bullet at home on Saturday night, holding offTiffin University 85-80. Th e game opened with the post players starting strong. Rio's Joe Delaney scored the first s~ven po ints fo r his t~am and Josh Martin scored the Drago ns fi rst 11 points of the ga me olST iffin grabb ed an 11-9 lead. Dd:ml'Y k d th{" WJY for Rio Grande (16-X, AMC 7- 4) with .:!5 po ints and six rt.•bounds. Mike Mm hall added 1:2 points, m cl udi ng eight m the seco nd h.1lf, and grabbed mne n.·bou nds. Jerry Barl ow added 11. points .1nd ~ i :-.:: boards and Scott O;tvis ' Monday, lanue'ty 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Today's Scoreboard - a , 11oi00 12 CHI. Colerain 43, 1oti11ot<1 .:1 Cln. lndilnHIII!ie, -34.,_'"_"' 16 · 16' -63 7 10 13 22 ':...52 17 14 Cln. Mount-yll3.Cin. rio~IIO. OT ~ Cln. Dak Hib 78, WOII CtloO* L1ll<oOI Wool e. Ironton- Josh Sandl3~t1 . Drew/ Mains 1-0..2/1=3, Andrew Harvey 0-0-00:0, Andy Brown I·I.O.O.S, DoriQue Baoon 1)-(). Chris Ha"''' 6.()..411•13, Joth Honnon 814c20, Isaac Hannon 1·0..614=&. Tommy 2.0·411 ..5, Totals 22·1-30116=63. Meigs- J. P. Staatl7-4).2t0=14 1 Adlm Bullington 0·0·211 =1, Man Williamson 2·0. 312=6, Derek Johnson 0--6-0Kh:O, Jason Knight Q..i-QJ0--3 , Buzzy FaCkler 0+~ . Derrick Johnson 3·0.1.()=6, John Witherell ()..()-814~ . Man Lewll340/0:6, Totals 15·4·25110=52. 56 Cin. Princeton 61 , Cln. S)'CIITIOI'"8 50 Cin. Aea<lillfl 49, Notwood 47 Cln. w,.on;ng 57, Doer Part< 49 Clart<svlllo Clinlon-Masolo 70, t,;reeoMcClain 60 Clo. St. Ignatius 76, Tol. St. Jolv!'a 56 Collins Western Reserve 60, Athland Crestview 53 ' Cola. Academy 64. Nowart< Cath. 44 Cols. Big Walnut 78, COis. Watterson 61. Cola. Brookhaven 75, Gall. Uarion-Franklln 54 CoiS. OeSalel77, Astw. . Teays Vlley ~ · Cots. Hamilton Township eo, New Allar'fiiM~ OT Cots. Unden 68, Coli. Worla Hat"'lest "7 COli. wellington 60, Plain City Jonatnan Alder 46 Convoy Crestview 66, Antwerp "5 Ohio High Sc:IM>ol Boyo BPkotboll Sunctay'a AMuft. . Akron St. Vlnceni·St . Mary 58, Akr. Buchtel 50 Slturday'a AMutta Akr. E. 59, Uniontown Lake 53 Akr Fireston 68, Youngs. Aayen 6.1 Amanda·Ciearcraak 76, MI. Gilead 68 Conlana Maplewood 61 , Soulhlflg!On Chile· Arcanum 72, Cartisle 69 Bal.a\lia 63 , Blanctlester 50 Bellville Clear Fork 56, Mansfield Temple ChritJiian 44 Belmont Union Local 75, Belaire St JOhn's er o18 Covington 82, Tlpp Clty TIJlPIC8.noe 64 Day. Christian 73, Day. Meldowdate 63 Day. COl. While 77, Sidney 62 · Da~. Dunbar 67, Tol. St. Franeis 60 Day. Northmont 80, New Cartlall Tecumseh 45 8e"'81'1y Fort Frye 39, Wat8fforcl35 Bloom-Carroll.70, Heath 48 Bnstolville 9ri1;tol 82, Ashtabula Sts. J&P 46 Brooklyn 74 , Rocky River Lutheran W. 60 Bryan 69, Poland 57 Bucyrus Wvn10f"d 57;Bucyrus 47 Butler 67, Fairborn 45 campbell 59, Union 34 Can. GlenOak 60, Can. McKinley 59 Carey 90, Arcadia 66 Casstown Miami East 74, Newton 53 ChilliCOthe Huntington Ross 55, Piketon 45 Cin. Anderson 80, New Rlchmon<f61 Cln. Christian 64, Cin. SCPA 45 64 Oay. Stebbins 65, Greerivllle 56 Defiance 48, Tol. Cent Cath. 47 Delaware Christian 55, Ol'llo Valley Christian 52 Doll Hardin Northern 71 , Ada .84 E. Cia. Sl1aw 8ecllord 68 t. L.iverpool84, Cia. Benedictine 72 Edgerton 63, Edon 55 Elida 63, $1. Henry 36 Elyria Ope11 Door 61 , Lorain Cat h. 58, OT Fairfield 49, West Chester Lakota East 47 · Fairport Harbor Harding 69, Lordstown 62 12: ~L-- 83, Baocom I.Dudon53 - S l - & . I . T o i. Wollo58 n FldlidOOwn 7i, N RcbiiiiiOn Col. CrawfOrd FromontRooo4&,Sondttll<y37 The Giants managed only 86 ballgame," he 'said. yards passing and 66 running. All week long; the buzzsaw They had 11 first downs, but · seeined trained on Lewis. three of those were by penalties. He gave his team a rallying It was a total shutdown - an point, sitting through a tough, exclamation point, Lewis said weeklong grilling from the evidence that this defense is the media after being on trial in the best ever. murder of two men in Atlanta But, he said, it's not as good as following last year's Supet Bowl. it can be. He was often sullen, never "You can always play better," repentant. he said." Anytime we step on the Lewis came to Tampa, hoping field, we can always improve. to talk football, preferring to You're going to be hit for 60 discuss a dominant Baltimore minutes when you play us. We're defense that had set an NFL going to have fun and smite." record for a 16-game season by Lewis, the Defensive Player of allowing only 165 points and the Year, glowed as he talked then continued that in the play' about the game. offs by surrendering only one "I'm 25 and I'm a world touchdown and 16 points in champion," he said. "There is no three games. feeling like this. My body is tinHe would have liked to talk gling. We're world champions, about 12 tackles and an interanyway you look at it. ception returned for a touch"If you can't put us down as down in the divisional playoff the greatest defense in history against Tennessee, or seven tacknow, we'll never be. We domi- les and a fumble recovery in the nated everybody we played." AFC championship game Lewis said the Ravens' defense against Oakland. took the fire out of the Giants. Instead, he was ·cross-exam"When you 've got a buzzsaw ined over and over about his from all different directions trial. Coach Brian Billick and his com.ing 01t you, it's a ditTerent players trie.;l to prote<t the big linebacker. tried to turn the questioning away from · the Atlanta affair. The trial was over, they said. Lewis had been acquitted, pleading guilty to a lesser charge. He had be~fined $250,000 by the league, a punishment he has appealed. Now, move on and leave the man alone. Still, the interrogaiion continued, and Lewis - a floppy hat puUed down tight over his fore. head- sat through them. On Sunday, there were no more questions, just a football. game to be played. And Lewis has never needed any protection there. "There is no emotion like this," he said, "right now, to be here after being where I was last year." He is the seventh defensive player and first middle linebacker picked as Super Bowl MVP. The previous defensive winners were Chuck Howley, Jake Scott, Randy White and Harvey Martin, who shared the award, Richard Dent and Larry Brown. . GrlncMew 50, Colt. Tree ol Ule U Grarwlll& 56, JoMatown Norti"Mldgglt7 Groonwidl S. Cent. 73. London 50 Grove City (Pa.) George Junior Republic ~ . Cln ..Withrow 58 Hlmlllon Rou 54, Cln. Nonhwelt 42 Haviland wayne Trace 64. Ft. Recovery 54 Hebron LakewOOd 50, Patukala Watkin& Momoi1al36 H11Mop 50, Liberty Center 45 Houslon 56, Ansonia 44 Huron 117, Cestalll Margaretta 43 ludepeudeuce 75, Beachwood 59 konton 63,, Melga 52 NapoleOn 70, Perrysburg 56 New Madison Tri·Village 7~. Preble Shawnee 53 New Mict_dletown Spring. 71 , Mineral Rldi;M <48 . New Philadelphia 50. Navarre Fairless 45 Newark 51, Cola. Northland 36 Newark Licking VIII. 61 , Whitehall· YsariOQ 59 . ' NewlOn Falla 68, G111ntttsvitte Gar1ield 47 Ontario 78, ShelbY 81 "' Oregon Clay 75, ~ostorla 69 Ottawa Hila 64, Northwood 45 Jlmntown GrHneVtew 55, Spring. Shawnee 34 Kllldl 59, Leipsle 47 Lancast~r Fisher Catholic 68. Hemlock Miller 38 leesburg Fail11tld 75, Sardinia Eastern Brown.70 Lexington 57, Manalleld Madison 48 Lima C.nt. Cath. 52. Van Wert 38 Lima f'erry 63 Qt1ovilte SO Uma Sr 72, Tot Start45 Lima Temple Christl an 56. Vanlue 43 L.lnsly (W. Va.) 55, Bexley- 52 Lorain Admiral King 67, Lorain South~iew 57 Lucuvilte Valley 63, Coal GrO\Ie Dawson· Bryant 47 Manslield Chri&lian 83, Galion Northmor 67 Manalleld Sr. 59, Ashland 49 Marion Harding 74, Vermilion 62 Wayne 38 Ravens from PlpBl "It's been a long time coming," Modell said. "There's a lot of chemistry in ~his organization ~nd a lot oflove for each other.'.' The game itself was impossible to love if · you prefer efficient offenses. Although Trent Dilfer found backup wideout Brandon Stokley behind Jason Sehorn for a 38-yard touchdown in the first quarter, Dilfer also was scatter~med. One second-quarter pass weQt directly to Giants linebacker Jessie Armstead, who ran it into the end zone. But the Giants' Keith Hamilton was caUed for holding, negating the game-tying interception TD. Baltimore·; · two receivers beas Sehorn deep, but either Dilfer's pass missed or the ball was dropped. There were 21 punts, six more than the previous record. lind although rookie Jamal Le,yis rushed for 102 yards ,.few came when the issue was in do,ibt. J::<o, this was a game for defense and special teams, something represented best by a 36-second span of !he third quarter in which 21 pQin ts were scored. .; puane Starks steppe<;! in front 01tawa.Qiandort 54, l'v'lltohouse AnthOny Peninsula Lake Ridge 49, The Village 34 Ptckerlnoton 54, WettiHVItl~ S. 50 1 Piqua 41 , St, Marys Memorial 46 Port Clinton 71 1 SanduSky Parldna 52' "' . Portsmouth 49, McArthur Vlnlon County !8 AichmoncfHta. 45, CuyahOga Hta. 41 . Aoddorcl Parkway 55, Van Wert Uncoh;Mew 43 Scioto McDermott NW 55, Portsmouth Wt 44 Shaker HIS. 67 , eta. HIS. 65 Shekinat"i 7 I , Ktdron Central Chr. 53 Sparta Highland 67, Centerburg 52 SpetiCeNUie 66, New Bremen 58 Spring. Cath. Cent 66, Greenan 61 51. Paris Graham 73, Spring. NW 64 Tallam&dge 90, Rootstown 52 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 74, Aldge._.ille Chllsl· ian 46 of Amani Toomer at the New · York 49 and sped untouched to the end zone to make it 17-0 with 3:49 left in the period. • " But Dixon, a rookie who ;i\5o had a 97-yard kick return score to open the playoff victory over Philadelphia, raced the same distance for the Giants' first - and only - touchdown. · Jermaine Lewis ·answered 18 seconds 4ter by going 84 yards to make it 24-7. "The emotional' swing of, the game at that point, you could see it on their side," Ravens coach Brian Billick said. "When Jermaine took it back the other it was more dramatic. .. : '!'he emotional flip-flop, even thou~h the points were the same, f think had to be devastating to them." Jamal Lewis scored on a 3-yard run and Matt Stover, who earlier hit a 47-yard field goal, made a 34-yarder to dose the scoring. · Not that the Ravens, ' who became the third team to take. the wild-card route to the title r n;eded that many P.oints. · •: "I told Shannon (Sharpe) to get us 10 points and that would be enough," Ray Lewis said.'' 1At halftime, I told him they did' their job and we would do the rest~' When you anchor the hest r ' ' < de1ense, you can mak¢··, s~dl promist!s. W.y, Pope, Mohler reach milestones in Redwomen win . ' Pope scored her I,OOOth point earlier this season, while Mohler pulled down her I ,OOOth rebound. Rio Grande (16~9. AMC 7-5) got · big games fiom Pope (24 points, 12 rebounds), Kassie Kendall (18 points, 10 rebounds) and Emily Cooper (18 points, 9 BY MARK WILLIAMS URG SID RIO GRANDE - On a day that senio rs Mindy Pope and Karley Mohle r rL~c eived commemorative ba s kro:tb:~ll s for ca,rcc r reaching milestones the Rio Grande women's b"skctbatl rolled to a 9780 vi ctory over.. Tiffin on Saturday. Carter flom PageBl 1 ·I Ravens defense when Eddie George gave the Titans ·a short-lived lead in the AFC divisional playoff game . The Ravens defense surrendered just 19 pomr. m the playoffs, while the team gave 1,1p only 26 points through four games. · Special teams and defense accounted for most of the Ravens scoring in the playoffs, and it was no different in Super Bowl XXXV.Jermaine Lewis took a kickoff back for a score after cornerback Duane Starks picked off a pass and returned it for a .score during a flurry that saw three touchdowns in 36 seconds. As much as this year's Super Bowl showcased the strengths of the R avens, it also unmasked the Giants shortcomings, and displayed that parity is alive and well in the National...Football ... League. Following last year's Super Bowl, and in the wake of one of the most dominating regular season performances in NFL history, many pundits crowned St. Louis ·cmpt>mr of the new millennium in [he NFL. However, thanks to good old parity (Pete ' assists) en route to the triumph . Nicole Bauer scored I 5 points and Renee Turley added II points and eight assists. Mohler grabbed 10 rebounds. Tiffin (8-11,AMC 5-6) was led by Nicki King with 19 points. Laura Goins added 13 points and recorded four steals. Rozell's dream), and the fickle finger of fate, the Rams barely made the playoffs this year and were quickly eliminated. ' The new king was dead. In many ways, Super Bowl XXXV was refreshing · for the so-called football purists (myself included) who enjoy watching dominating defense and old school, smash-mouth football. Baltimore never allowed the Giants offense to get untracked and eventually forced five turnovers, including four intet;;:eptions by quarterback Kerry Collins. For many Cleveland Browns fans, though, Baltimore's victory is a bitter pill to swallo\v. After all, it was the evil Art Modell (aka the great satan of the North Coast)' who stole their team and took it to Baltimore. · Realistically, what Modell did was barter a better deal for his club than he was getting in Cleveland. Modell wanted to win, and he knew he couldn't do it in Cleveland. In the end, it w'as the better team that won Super Bowl XXXV. The key word here is "team." The Ravens victory was a total team victory, as they say. No one stood out. Different players came up with big plays in key situations. It was truly a victory for good old team ethic. · • • • . • ·-------.----. -----, 1 · t1res · I- r-----------------, wheel alignment . 1 I I 95 95 I s24 s49 I I We will meet or beat any campeinor'sl ·_' 1 2·wheel . 4-wh•el 1 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 • · Meigs from Page Bl St,\atS with eight, Lewi.< added seven and BulJington six: Meit,rs had 13 ste:tls, led by Bullington with five, 12 turnovers ;111d 12 assists with Bullington and Buzzy Fackler getting two c•ach . Marauder coach Carl Wolfe kept the Marauders fresh in the ~ . " I'm really proud of the kids," Wolfe said 01ftcr the contest. "Especially ror the ,second half, we ar~ learning more .1bom tlu~c kids ewryday. Maybe we should have been played like this all along. Everybody was emhuscd in the second half, both on the bt!nch and on the floor." · Wolfe wenc on to comment about Saturday's crowd. "I hope the fans don't giw up on tht'se kids , we have six gan"h.'S left. The coaches .md the kids <~ppr<riJtc· what they did tonight." 1 Check ond lldjull Cll!llber ond loll. Additional paral ond labor may be roqulrlld on IOfiM1 VllllciH. I , _:"' ___ ;.., ____ L---•-------------~ -lnteneiloe I ~...~~.!~~~~~ .. ~ I WoMI!turod--:<lood)oor,FI.-no, I 1 .-BF· M-n. Brldgoltono, COnti,_, UNII'IOYAL,I Goodrich. Moul!llno on11 b*nclng mov bo - . L-~---------------~ 1 r-·------------~--, 1$1995 · Motorcraft 1 1 Fast Lube 1 I • Service Includes· ·up · to 6 quart& tJ I Motororaft oil and new Motorqralt oil filter ol I Perform Mu~l·Polnt Vehicle lnsp8ctfon i I Check and flll necessarY fluids • All In 21lj 1 mlnutei or less • Diesel yellloles may bej 'I Melp County's Four • extra. . ~-~--------------- in Pa BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PAGEVILLE - Four are dead following· Monday morn!ng trailer fire near Pagevi!le. The Meigs County SherifPs office said the remains ofiwo women and two girls were recovered from a mobile home on Goose Creek Road, following a fire that destroyed the trailer. The sheriff's department received a a Cou FROM STAFF REPORTS ., we health." varsity contest by Cril1g Lewis. cd the w·nncrs with 14 points Chris·. •tlins addc·d 12. For Me' . " 'aniel Lambert scored 13, M"tt Lewis ;1ddcd 10. Meigs (IJ-14) will play host to Wellston on Tuesday. Bv CHARi !W IIDtatucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • FIRE TRAINING ..,. Volunteer firef)ghtars from Pomeroy and New H~~ven Jearn the proper way to adVance toward a working fire dunng the firefighter training session held recet]tiY at AEP's Sporn Plant. (Submitted photo) Sporn i.ncludes firefighters in training ' . "u-1! schedule it that way so that we can make it available FROM STAFF REPORTS EW HAVEN, recently umted .a num~ onx:al, ~ inside a'' spccia)ly ·equipped 48-foot· departmcnts ~ ~ part in specialized · long ttaner. firefi~ter tmrung under conttolled 'Il:mperitures inside the trailer comcondi~~ ~ th~ plant, ~e. of c~. . IJIOnly reach ~00 to 700 degrees during ~c1paung m the tnlnlllg exercue .the exercise, just as they do in an actual . this year were firefit!htcn born the house fire . Members 'of Sporn staff and rcpresenMason, New Haven ~d Point Pleasant,W.V..., volunteer fire deJ>aflW,~Is ·and tatives of Rural/Metro, the company members of the Gallipoli~, ~me~ . which provides training for Sporn's and Middleport departmentsj!n Ohio. employee fire brigades, c<ionlinated the To gain familiarity. With ,Jndustrial ·event and provided the hands-on d tWQ-day meeting on i n policy Thesday.·An anna~ of the policy-makers' decision' on rates is expected Wednesday after., noqn. . A Zandi, other economists an~· Wall Street expect the Fed afi:e~ pRiidena of the betw.t naw and tlien, economilll . Fed's regional bank, opens a private saki. ' .. instruction for the local firefighters. "Most volunteer fire . departments simply don't have access to training opportunities like this," said Greg Powers, safety and health supervisor at Sporn. "They operate on limited budgets, so they don't have the finances or the facilities to conduct this type of W.Va.- Generat- as many volunteer firiftgh.ters ing electricity may as possible." be the primary . mission of AEP's a..t Cililg Phillip Sporn Plant, but boosting . 1 . the skills of volunt~e,! _ firefi~ten lim, meml:lm ofthe loc.al departme~ts practice." "'It's not a great expense for us in Mei~, M~so11 and q~ , b;Ckled ~ ~u~. ~ fueled by ~q- be~ause. we already have the . ·' be · • 'd li 41"\Jidlp\'t;p~ pt. lb.praCtice cxnnguuhT counttes IS · conung a ~ e ne.. f ing ·h~~~ lim and ..escwng the inhabi~ Rural/ Metto trainers, their trailer and · For th~ f~urth year in a row, S~., . tants, .~ Wghter's battled a blaze t!teir LP gas props set up to train our own firefighters here at the plant. We just arrange ·for them to be here an extra day," he added. Gilbert Craig, fire protection coordinator at Sporn, said the training takes place between 1 and 8 p.m. "We schedule it that way so that we cap. malce it available as many volunteer firefighters as possible," Craig said. " ·Anatyg:s exped.Fed rate·c .·* Greensp~n, and l~s . or2001 ,I . WASHINGTON (AP) - Worried that the economy may be stalling, federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan is tikdy ' to push for another bold half-point on · undWork ·c .r ~he junior a 5(1-~3 score. and investigators found a wood stove, a first grade at Harrisonville Elementary kerosene heater and a space heater School last week. Cause of the fire is believed to have inside the home. The vi ctims have not been identi- originated near a heating source inside fied, and will not be identified until the . the trailer but has yet to be officially next · of kin are notified, said Meigs dhermined. T\le incident is still being investigated by the state fire marshal, County Sheriff Ralph Trussell.. However, Meigs Local School Dis- who was on the scene with investigators into the late hours of Monday trict Superintendent Bill Buckley told evemng. the Columbus Dispatch that the two ,.,... _ ......... A:s children had started kindergarten and goes smoke-free POMEROY -The Meigs ~ounty Multipurpose Building on Memorial Drive became a smoke-free fa.cility Monday. · The Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs County Health Department, · Meigs !;;ounty Tuberculosis Clinic, Treatment Alternatives to St>eet Crimes, and Woodland Centers 1 housed in the county-owned building, have all signed a resolution designating the center a smoke-free facility. The Board of Health took action recently to enforce a smoke-free policy for the multipurpose building 'to be in compliance wfth Public Law 103-227, also known as the Pro-Children Act of 1994. Making the building a smoke-free facility is a part of a.program geiired to achieving better health through smok. ing reduction .. Tracey O'Dell, R. N., Tobacco Prevention Program coordinator at the Health Department, said Meigs County is in a section of the state · where smoking seems more acceptable, where the age when smoking begins is . younger and where there seems to be somewhat of a ' lack of concern about smoking, iis role in disease, detriment to the unborn, and dan-· ger to those in !he line of sec·ond-hand ·smoke. "By enforcing !he policy, the Board of Health continues to be in compliance with both · federal and state requirements:' O'Dell said. "By doing this help promote and protect the community liom disease and injury which follows the mission statement of public Cenh etrai call from a school bus driver at 6:44 Cause of the fire is believed to a.m . about a possible trailer fire near have origina.ted near a heating Pageville. source inside the trailer. When firefighters arrived on the scene, the mobile home was engulfed in the mobile home," said Davis. "The flames and no signs of the trailer's residents were evident, acco(ding to Rut- remains of the victims were discovered only after the fire had been extinland Fire Chief David Davis. .. There were no immediate rescue . guished." · attempts made because firefighters had The bodies were found lying on n9 information that anyone was insid~ matresses in the trailer's living room, That\ what private analysts are Wednesday's meeting to announce predicting in !he wake of reduction ofhalf a percentage point Greenspan's assertion to Congress . in the federal funds rate, the imerest last week that economic growth at banks charge eaeh other, trom 6 is probably ''very . close to percent to s.sp percent. Economists don't believe that " "That was ·a strong ~essage ... will be the last ~;ate cut. In coming months, economists that he will continue to be aggres' sive in easing monetary policy." said predict the funds rate will drop to 5 ~ Za,n.di, chief ~c,ononiist for percent in a series of rate-cutting moves by May or June. Fed policyEcl1t\'om.y.'c6m, a consUlting 6rm. The Federal Open Market makers could decide to pwh the Committee, comprising Feb board funds rate even lower, depending membq~ in Washington, including on h\JW the economy unfolds The Tigers also won so Building grQWth. ..I Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. NumbPr 171 intetat: rate cut to try to rev up -. • • •' I ~ecop'~ half, by substi~Lttmg five 01t •, -.- I I · t.bi'J U 80, Gomlm Fayette 60 J.tow~n llo'l-70. Hilltboro 68, OT 111. Blonchord Riverdale 69, uppers~ Valley 65 N. Can. Hoover 67, Youngs. Boardrnln iB · N. Royoltoo 70, Parma Valley Forgo 48 • January 30, 1001 • ......... Ploalort 71 , Marton River Volloy 66 lloryovllloSS, t..w;oCenlorQienlangyS5 Fl Jennii'IDI63, New KMxvile 58 Gal1anna SS, Or.- TrHIIIloy 49 Gallon 4&, C1o. e. Tech 44 Galoo Millo Gimour 15, Columbia 63, 2 Or Germantown Vdl~ View 72, LfNT"'Ino-Monloe 41 Lewis leads Ravens to championsh.ip TAMPA , Fla. (AP) ~ As Ray Lewis came o ut of th ~ tunnel before the Super Bowl began, he followed a season-long ritual: He scooped up a few blades of grass from Raymond James Stadium. "That 's a symbol," Lewis said. "This is our turf." And hmy. Lewis led a Baltimore 'd efensive charge that bottled up the New York Giants in a 34- 7 rout. He seemed to be everywhere - stuffing running plays, helping the secondary, deflecting a couple of passes, including one that turned into an interception, and making five tackles. He was a constant presence on defense, one New York was never able to avoid. It earned him the MVP award. The Ravens' defense established itself early. Lewis recalled the seque-nce of New York possessiOns that told him this would be Baltimore's game. "Thn·c and out. Three aQd out. Thrc-~.~ and out. You got problems the r.•st o f the dav," he· said. · Indeed they Jtd . Details, A3 l.tlomlllalloy81 , 8ra<JonU3 · M'< 5 town 55, HlmHton 53 Miler CMv >13. HolgoiO ~ - 1 1 , SldnoyLohman31 Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Eastern crushes South Gallia, B1 WednHCIIIJ Hlp: 401; Low: 40s Sentinel 2 S1tiiDM- 12 P1111 cla11iflcda ~~um,. Edibtdlll . Qbiblldll Spgua ~, .._ mittees. She said that only two centers in Ohio are now accredited. It was announced that the Area Agency on Aging has .a new director, Joetta Lane. The board voted to made the center a smoke-free facility as recommended by the Meigs County Board of Health.·A report, was given on the work ofJoy Bendey as fitness cen- PI 111- C1•r' .... A:s Medicaid·cost means less for oth• aplldes . d .I 'll-dlfl Clltoda&: )ll·nse- Spa.._ ..... A:s POMEROY .- Anticipated income and expenditures for 2001 were reviewed and committee assignments were made during Ian week's meeting of the board of trUstees of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Projected expenses for the year total $1,130,649, according to reports presented by Joyce Bunch, interim fiscal director. She reviewed anticipated sources of income for the year and gave an end-of-the year update during the meetifll!, conducted by Catherine Shenefield, president. During the meeting, Bunch was appointed fiscal director for the agency. She ~served as interim director since the resignation of Scott Dillon several months ago. It was noted that a fiscal assiStant position bas been posted. Gina Pines and Charlene Hoeflich, new board members, were welcomed and committees were appointed as follows: personnel and finance, Paul Kloes, chairman, Joann Corder and Mick Davenport; nominating, Davenport, chairman, Pines and Maxine Gaskill; policies and procedures, jennifer Sheets, chairman, Becky Baer and Pines; progn.m and evaluation, Helen Swartz, chairman, Joann May and Hoeflich; special events, Baer, Gaskill, Sara Gibbs and Hoeflich; and regional council, Shenefield, May, Swartz and Davenport. The executive committee is composed of the officers, Shenefield, president; Davenport, first Vice president; May, second vice p~sident; Swartz, s~cretary; and Corder, treasurer. Susan -Oliver,. executive director, reported on the Senior Center accreditation process and commended members fur their work on com- A5 DH D5 M 4.1 Dl.J.Ii AJ Lotteries OHJO Pick 3: 3-8-4; Pick 4: 4-3-4-7 Btv 1 .,. 5:7-18-24-31..33 '\IWA. n.IIy l: 3-7-7 0.0,. 4: 5-4-2-9 COLUMBUS (AP) - The cost of the Medicaid program · for low-income families continues to increase, but more predictably than it did last year, state officials said Monday as they roUed out Gov. Bob Taft's $45 billio~ budget for the next two years. Tali: in November ordered agency cuts of2 percent to 4 percent for the rest of the budget year that ends June 30 to pay for a S249 billion l>ailout of the feder- · al-st:tte health care program. Budget writers said Monday that a bailout should not occur in the next two fiscal years. UnderTafi:'s budget, the state will spend $14.5 billion on Medicaid in the two years beginning July 1. The state's .share of the healthccare plan is $5.98 billion. The federal government pay. the rest. About l.l million Ohioans take part in the program. . Tafi: cited Medicaid as a primary reason he has given most state agencies an average 0.8 percent increase in the next budget year, and 3.4 percent in the year after that. Bqdgets for those agencies don't reflect spending on Medicaid, education, prisons or the cost of Ohio's debt. . M tir.P' apencling is projected. to increase 7.7 per- -----------~------------~ UtJder Taft's budget, the $late wl.ll1pend $14.5 billion on Medicaid itt the two years beginning July 1. cent in the budget year beginning July I, and 7.2 percent the year after that. State official. blamed the bailout, which also included $398 million in tederal money, on inflation in the health care industry, the high cost of care fur the elderly and the disabled, and the re-registr.ttioil of patients who improperly had been rCI1lO\Ied fi:om the tolb. Tim Keen, assistant State budget director, said the patient roDs should Slabitize and budpt hecam::ts have a better idea this.year of what costs wiD be. "At this point, we feel that we've lakcn that into account,'' Keen said. "I beliCM: that we need 10 go for additiOnal appropriations." Agencies still are preparini pl1ns to iuJFiement the low-growth budget. For -mp1e. some unemployment offices may close. Taft said. He hopes that · agencies can reduce staffing level! tbrouab llltlition and' withobt layofli. • ·---·~-----------------. won' � 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 29, 2001 eich miller