http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba5d90d99214150e3f6c39600f470974.pdf c00eb1490d8669c41077c3ffd6c31e8a PDF Text Text I ·--- - (' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ..... B I• The Dally Sentinel -a.--·· e. E. Uvtrp0o172, ""''titrG (W. Ill.) Park 69 Enon GtMnon 44. Spmg. NW 3? Fairport Horbor Hordi~ ?3 , Thompson o o. s... o-o s--o-o s.e n, e- Eastem ltamPIIp81 • ,_ I •l Eagles tallied over half their points, and · throughout both quarters, the Eagles · held the Rebels to 11 points. The Eagles substituted freely throughout the· second half, and put a full reserve squad in to play ·in the final period. Br~nt Buckley served as the leader. of th~ young players and scored six fourth quarter points. · Chad Nelson shared the scoring duties for the Eagles with, both whom scored 16 points apiece. Chris Lyons followed with Tllomat Worlhinglon 67, Grove~ 44 Tol Maumee Valley 88, Strilch 72 Trlnily (Ky.) 98, New RICilmOnd n' Fuehl Mizrachl 45, Menlor Ctlr, .t3 Olhlnna 41, G.,_, 42 a ward 13, Nowlon Falil58, or GrarMIIo 63, Ll>tr1y Union 49 HaMibll Rlv« 87. t8w Mltamorat Frontier Tro1wood·Madioon 101, Spring. N. TroY Christian 52 . Jefferson 51 Upper Arlington 87, GallOway Wes'*'<l 60 Urbano.66, Spmg. !<aniOn Ridge 85 Van W"" 80, EdQ""on 56 39 Heath 87, Summit Btallon LICking Hts. 35 Hutmard 52, Uberty j44 Hubar HIS wayno 65. Day. MaadowOalo 59 Hudeon 69, Moytlald 54 Hunting ,.Valley University School 82, Cle Cant. Cath. 73 • lndependlnce 70, Aurora 81 Jacksort-Mihon 59, Berlin Center Westem Ra88f'YI!I <415 • Kenl Aooeevoll60. Nordonlo 55 · lakewood St. Edward 78, Bedford 49 ·Lancaster 58, OubMn Cottman 54 Lanca&ler Fairliold Unloa 83, CI<CIOYille 55 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 39, Millersport 36 l ewis Center Olentangv 75, Marion Harding 63 . Llckln& Counly Clv. Acad. 63. Liberly Clv. . Lima Bath 59, Lafayette Alief'! E. 57 Uttte Miami 64, Kings Muts 50 Loveland 85, lebanon 48 Madison 73, Geneva 52 Mlple Hts. 99, Garfield Hts. 61 Marla Stein Marion local 7t, Convoy Crestview 63 Marlena 53, Gallipolis GaKia 47 Mason County (Ky.) 64, Ripley Ripley· Unlort-Lewis-Hunllnglon 50 Maysville 55, Thornville Sheridan 48 Mechanicsburg 5e , Lewistown Indian lake 59 39 Medina Chr. ~ .Cornerstone Ctlr. 43 Mentor 86. l.lkewood 69 Mentor Lake Cath. 71, Eastlake N. 54 · Metamora Evergreen 49, Hilltop 40 Miami Valley 84, Spring Valley 78 Miamisburg 68, Franklin 58 Middletown Fenwick 71 , Cariisl&39 Mineral Ridge 59, McDonald 50 Mlrwuva77, Salem 74 Minford 51 , Franklin Furnace Green 46 Monroe C8flt. 62, McMechen (W. Va .) Bish· op Donahue 53 Morgan 88, River View 77 Morral Ridgedale 74, Marion Cath. 63 Mount Vernon Academy 69, Torah Academy 48 N. Lima s . RanQO 87. Vienna Ma111ew1 83 N. Rovatton 72, Brecksville 64 Nelsonville-York 57. Albany Alexander 54 New Middletown Spring. 70, Lowellville 42 New Philadelphia 68, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 61 Newcomeratown 62, M81vam 48 Northside Christian 78, Herllage Chrls~ian 58 . Northwood 36, N. Baltimore 35 onawa Hills 5&, TOI. CMa11an 42 Palneovllle Riverside 73, AsiTiabula Harbor · 55 Parma Normandy 53, Parma 33 Penlr\8<&1 Lake Rldga 47, E~rla FBCS 42 Perr)'lburg 81 , Roooford 50 · Pomerov Meigs 71, Weltaton 60 .FleediYIII Easlem 82, Crown Ctly S. Gallia 41 Rlehmond tfts. 68, Norlh Coaat Chr. 48 Rodty RNar 79, Rodty River Lu111eran W. 54 S. Point 72r Ironton Rock Hi1145 Seaman N. Adams 68, Peebles 62 Shodyslde 64, llellolro St John'• 52 · Shaker Hill. $4, Parma HIS. Valley Forge 46 Southington Chalker &8. lordatown 63 Spring. Shawnee 69, New Carlisle TecumaeH53 St. Clairsville 74, Indian Creek 53 St. Paris Grahllm 79, Pit.bu':V Franklin-Monroe 84 Steubenville Calh. Cenl. 87, Bowaraton Cononon Valli!' 60 Stow 81, Kenston 47 Slralburg-Franklln 48, W. Lafayette FUdgewooci3S Strongsville 51, Medina SO Sugar Grove 'Berne Union 65, New Albany 50 . Sugaraeek Garaway 71, Toronto 44 .12 points, and Buckley hit double "I was also pleased with the fact that our everyone·received extenfigures as well with 10 points, The Rebels leading scorer on sive playing time tonight; ' Coldthe night was josh Waugh with 14 well added." All 13 players scored, points, followed by jason Merrick and that makes everyone happy . on the team." with 10. "It was a very difficult situation Eastern will play host to Federfor us tonight," Ea~tern head al Hocking Friday, and entertains coach Howie Caldwell said. "W~ Chesapeake on Saturday. Tip-off were headed one way and they time for both ga~1es is 6:30 p.m. [South Gallia) were headed The ~eserve game scheduled another. The long bus ride took with South Gallia was reschedits toll our players and it uled for Monday, Feb. 5. showed in the fitst quarter. South The Trimble-Eastern game, Gallia out hustled us and just beat which was canceled ~ue to snow, us up and down the · court. I ,am has been rescheduled for Feb. 17 · veiy pleased to see that we goi . at Eastern. things under control and took · South Gallia plays at Ironton St. care of business in the .second joe ·Friday. quarter. on Swon1on 58, Mlil>ury Laka 45 Sylvania Norlhvlow ffl . Holand SprjnQ. 26 L--33 ........ :s o-o o-o Wednesday, January 31, 2'" c Prep Hoops Scoreboard Alheltl- T,..,or Garlkl oo-o o, Wee» Mar· 11n 1 4.. Brl<1 Hlr1lly o-o Kurt Cloni<tl' 2 -11 • 7 14 - 41 2-2 e. T.- Klnoloy 0 o-o 0, Joson Spo.15 20 22 1& - 12 1 0.0 2, lllkt Dade 1 0.0 2, B. A. Rilly 1 0.0 2, -----10.02,Kyto BrWI 110g1 2 o-o 4, Las C11lmplln e 2·5 14. Moonoy 2 0.0 4, Jolt> Wough 7 0.0 14, Shone T...lo: 19 10.14 50. 1-3 7, JUon Mlfrlck !5 Q.O 10: 31)0inl goa~ - RV 2 (Nolon. 2), Athons 2 ~..-20.24. TOIIII20 1-541 . - JCIIh KoN 2 0.0 4, G - Kerr 2 (Perez 2). Rebounde:-RV 26, Athens 26 2-21. Chrio ~yono 5 0.0 12, Joe !!tOWn 14-6 . (Champlin Iii). Allilts-RV 3, Athlf't 10 (Perez . 11. Aloo Sime>oon 1 0.0 2, Bnld BraMon2 o-2 4). SINia-RV 1. Alhtno 8 (Ma•ln 2) . 5, _ , Klmol2 4, Bror\1 llucidoy 5 10, TUI'I'IOVtri- RV 9, Athena 9. .N: Athen8 55, River Valley 51 . RV: Jessie Mil 8imC>oon 1 2. Chod No11or1 7 2-2 18, ......,_1 1·23,Jetemy-10.02. ·ware 15. ll>lolo 35 9-14112. 3.poin1 goo~-SG none, Ellllfn 3 (lyons Olllo H l t h - Boyt ittkttbtll TUMday'a RNuett 2. 8raMOn). Reboundi - South , Gallla Alcr. Cenlrai·Hower 85. Akr. e. 10 22(Snono onoon , 7), Eallam 32 (Man Akr. Coventry 56, Zoarvtlle Tuscarawes Val· 111n'4>10" 7). Aaaii11-SOW1 Galllo 15 (Kyle ley 49 Mooney 8, trevor Sha11er 11. Elolam 22 (Brad Akl. Flres10ne 69, Akr. KenrT'IOI"6 52 - 4 , . - KeN 4J. GaiOa Amanda.Ciearcreek 59, Cola. Hamlhon Twp. 1 (Silane S1eveNOI1 3), Eao1am 18 (Man SimP' 49 oan 3, CIVil Lyona 3, Jo<erny Shonka 3). Amelia 68, Cln. Harrison 55 T~-South Gatlia 2!i, Eastern 15. Apple Creek Waynedale 68, Manetleld Temple 41 Melgl 71, WOI1110nl0' Alherw 50, Cheshire River Valley 33 15 14 14 16 - 60 Austintown Fitch 65, WarrertJF.K 55 .... 13 17 11 30 71 Barnesville 70, Union Local 62 w.ll.wn - Brant Derrow 3 5-B 11 , Ousty BeachwOOd 74, StreetSboro 68 Fultz 4 0-0 10, Eric Downard 2 0.0 4, Eric SnyBeallsville 53, Brldgeporl 39 der 3 1·2 7 , Tel ThaCker 4 4-7 14, Chuck MulSeavlf Eastern 66, Portsmouth E. 65 lbn o 0.0 o, Roman Brandau 0 0. 1 0. Josh , S.IIbrook 69, W. Carrollton 56 o.v!t 5 1-2 11 , Jason Bremer 1 0-0 2. Totals Bellelontalne 59, Spring. NE 48 . 22 11·20 60. Belpre 55, Racine SOuthern 49 Metgs - J.P. Staats a 3·5 19, Adam But ling. Bern 67, N.,Aidaeville60 10~ 1 1·3 3, Matt Williamson 0 4-4 4, Derek Bertin Hiland 50, Tuscarawas Cenl. Cath . 33 J0hn8on 0 0.(1 0. Travis Siders 1 2, Jason Bowling Green 47, Sylvania Southview .f3 Knighl 0 ().() o, Nick Bolin 3 B-12 16, Buzzy BrlstoMUe Bristol 69, Cortland Maplewood FICkler 0 0.0 0, Oertlc:k JOhnson e 3·5 21 , Jol'ln 56 . Wltherell2 0.4 4, Matt Lewis 1 0.0 2. Totals 24 Brooklyn 68, Oberlin 63 19-33 71 . Brunswictc 56, Middleburg Hts. Midparll 40 3·point goals - Wellston 4 (Fu11z 2, Thacker Cambridge o48, Uhrichsvi~e Claymont 45 2). Meigs 4 (Bolin 2, Dornek Johnson 2). CarJ1)Dell69, Niles 59 Can. Tlmken 64, Louls\fllle St. Thomas Belpre 16, Southern 48 Aquinas 34 ' Belpra 13 9 15 18 55 Canal Wlnchealer 64, Bloom·C8rroll 49 SOU1hom a. 9 13 21 - 49 Canfield 67, Beloit w. Brancn 45 SOuthern - Nathart Mar1in 2 0.0 4, Brandon Hll4 0-o 8, Chad Hubbard 6 0·113, MattWamCldorville 65, Nor11Vidge 52 Chagrin Falls 77, Gates MiUs Gilmour 46 • 0 2·2 2, Jeremy Fisher 3 0-1 7, Matt Ash 1 Chesapeake 69, Proctorville Fairlaml 34 0.0.2. Garrat Kiser 3 3-3 10, Jonathan Evins 1 Chesterland W. Guuga 63, Mantua Crest· 0.0 3. 'ro1a1S 20 5·7 49. Belpre - Taylor N1110r 0 2-3 2, Kyle Holben wood41 Chilllcoltte Huntington Rosa 70, Williamsport 30.19, PatKieln50·012,AaronNolan 4 2· Westta1158 2 10, Nick Morey 5 4·7 14, Jason Eakle 2 4-5 8 Cln. Anderson 53, Cln. Glen Esta 32 Totals 19 12·18 55. 3-polnt goala-SOuthem 4 (Hubbard, Fisher. Cin. Country Dav 57, Cln. Seven Hills 41 , Cin. Finneytown 79, Batavia 56 KIMr. Evans). Belpre 5 (Holbert 3, Klein 2). Cin. Hilla Chr. Acad. 84, Cln. Lockland 38 Martetla 53, 011111 Academy 47 Cin. Moellel 64, Day. Chllminade·JuUenne Galllo A.-ny 13 9 11 14 - 47 52 Cln. MI. Healthy 69, Aiken 66 Marietta 7 11 9 25 53 Ckt Northwest 68, Cin. Turpin 5(1 GaUia Academy (7-8,' SEOAL 5-6) - Andre Geiger 3 o-o 7, Travla McKinnlss 0 0.0 0, Nick Cit Reading 64, Georgetown 39 Oreuel 3 0·0 8, Donnie Johnson q O.Q n, Cln. Roger Bacon 59, Cln. McNicholas 56 Cit Rosa 64, Goshen 58, OT Dustin Deckard 8 2·3 18. T.J. HI 11).() 2. Cody Cin. St. Bernard 61. Cin. Summit CoLI'Itry CP:Mel 2 Q.O 4, David Finney 3 0.0 8, Allen Day 57 Skinner 0 ().() O.•Totals 20 2·3 47. · Cln. Tan 65, Gin. Walnut Hills 63 Marlella (ll-5, SEOAL H ) - Braden Amigo Cin. Winton Woodt 69, Mason 55 1 2.. 4, Aaron SuHon o 1·2 1, Brandon B<JI1<e 1 . Circleville logan Elm 64,·Ashvlile Teays Val· 7, S18phtn Rose 1 8-6 8, Darren Swartz 0 ley40 0-0 0, Kevin Breaux 11 -2 4, Jotln Farr7 5-tl 19, Tyler Lough j 0.0 3, CIYio Fennell 2 Q-0 5, Cle. E. 66, Cle. JFK 53 Cia. Eu1 Tech Cia. John Marsholl 74 Bryan~ 11).()~ . Toials16 2o-26 53. Cle. Glenville 99, Cle. John Hay 81 3-polnt QOO~-Gollia Aca<lerny 5 (Drassol, Cle. Heritage 65, Grand River &t Finney 2. Gotgor 1),Marle11a 3 (Breaux, Lough, Cia. Hts. Lutheran E. 64, Ashtabula Sts. Fennell 1}. Reboundi - Gallla Academy 24 \ (Oed<afll 8, F01nay 5), Marlena 26 (Farr 11). Jol'ln & Paul 37 Cle. S. 66, J.F. Rliodes 55 Allllts-Gallla Academy 12 (Finnev 4, lloclrord 3), Marlena 8 (Amigo, Sutlon 2). Ckl. VASJ 66, Pony 53 818011-Galla Academy 8 (lloclrord 3), Marie!· Cols. Beechcrott 78, Cols. East 55 COlo. Brlgga 75, COlo. S. 58 11 1. Blocked shoiS-Gallia Acade~ 2. Marlat· 18 8 (Farr 6). Tumovers-Gda Academy 9, COla. Brookhoven 104, COil. Cenlonnlal35 Cola. Eaolmoor 64. COlo. Ylalnu1 Ridge 46 Marlo11114. JV-Gallla Academy 48, Marietta 45. Colo. Independence 91 , COlo. W. 76 Glllia A<:ldamy-Ryan - . , 20, Cole Cola. Linden 65, Cole. Mifflin 61 Hlggany 13. 1.11r11111·-Kovin \\lilrff 14, Chris COil. NotU\Iand 74, C<;s. WhaiS1DnO 70 Cola. f1tady 54, Nowal1< Ce1h. 2Q Pal-11. · ' Colt. Wellii)Qton 72, COis. World HaNes! 55 C()lumblllna 63, UsOOn ao A1hlnal0, AI- Vlllty S3 ConUnontal64, COiumbua Grove 58 Rlvlr Vlt1oy 11' 2 12 33 COrUiod Lakeview 67, leavittsburg laBrae 15 12 11 12 - 50 Alver Valley - Craig Payne 1 0..3 2, Eric 57, 20T Nolan 5 2-2 14, Jon Mollohan 0 0.0 0, Blake Cory·Rawson 80, 11Mf1on 49 Marcum 1 Q.O 2, D,J. Frazee 3 1·1 7, Scott Cuyahoga Falls 84, Twinsburg 35 Payne 0 Q.O 0, Clatk Welker 0 2-2 2, Tlm Day. Chrllt~n 95, Day. Belmont 92 RlchardiOn 2 o-o 4, Jeramy Pl<ic 1 o-o 2. Day. ColOnel Whke 70, Spri~. s . 69 Tolail: 13 5-8 33. Dover49.Co~n30 ·-·-·-· --= ;= J Bucktyt Trail 28 Cny 12. 11orlon Pillllrw51 Cillgrln Fait 64, Wicklllo 43 Cr.terllnd W. Geeug~ 62, Orange 42 Cl1iMicOII1e Zllll Tracal4, Plk- 55 C01. Colerain 65, Cln. l'lloiCIIOn 61 Ci'l. Finneylown 82, Cln. Dear Park 5? .c in. Hln'ilon 56, Cin. Aou 36 Cit Hlltl Chr. Acid. 51 , Cin. Seven Hill& 34 Cin. u.dtn49, Ckl, tndian Hill 37 Cin. Marilmont 75, On. Adding 25 v Hflh: :SOl; Law~= . Community news and notes, As Meigs tops Eastern, Southern wins, 11 Details, A3 W Lil>orly·Salem 59, Ridgeway Rldgamont 40 warren Cha~lon 64 , Kinsman Badger 58 Warrensvlll78, E. Cle. Shaw '75 W&ynesflek;f.Goshen 80, N. lswi&burg Triad 31 . WtUaville 78, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 44 'Mlealersburg 70, lronlon 48 Whitetlaii·Yearling 87, London 62 1Nhiteh01fl8 MthOny wayne 43, MIUmH 38 Willougllb) S. 61 , A8trtabula EdgeWO\ld 58 Willow Wood Symmes Valk!y 73, GlenWood NeW Boston 63 · Wilmington 51, Oin. Norwood 43 Yellow Spriroa 88, Mid. Christian 54 !. Youngs. Chaney 53; Youngs. Rayan 49 Youngs. Chrll~an 82. VlctOfY Christian 30 Zanesville 84, MYiersburg 'VI!· Holmes 50 Melcs County's Ohio Hlilh SChool Ol~o Boakotboll 'l'u..ct•r'• Rleultl Archbold 54 , Pettisville 52 Bainbridge Paint \'allay 73, WilliamSport Westfall 35 ' ' Beltsville 57, Fremont Temple Christian 16 . BLKton Berltshira 31 , Newbury 28 Byesville Meadowbrook 55. Old Wastmgton IIIIIIIIUI··I·B CllfiidiZEIImiiiiiB EI,ECTIIIIC Will IEfiiRII I 111111 If lAYS II DEPEII.II II TIE CIMCEI Yll ID.IE IICIIE TU Ill 111111 II liE I.IT c•ICE - February 1,1001 a1. MeA. Cln. MI. Notre Dame 54, Cin. Cln. Ook Hill 52, Lak... E. 35 •Cln. SCPA 13, Cln. Woodward 1!0. ~ Cin. St. Urei.tla 55, Cln. lksi.Mna 42 , ....... Cln. \'VyornH1g 60, N. Sand TaylOr 31 lET IIITU Thursday • .....- Cin. lo1dlclioloa82, Kolllring Al1er 34 = Cln. 1Atn:v 53 , Cin. Solon 41 Vermilkln 79, Welllnglon 74, OT Vincent Warren 55, Point Pleasant (W. VI.) 37 • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh1·o Volume 51 . Numb e • I 7l Fire·safety matter ·of life and death Training session ' Local deaths bring scifety issues close to home POMEROY -The misuse of wood stoves, portable space heaters aod kerosene heaters cause as many as, 300 deaths a year, and the risk of fire deaths and injuries from those heat~ng sources is greater in rural -areas than anywhere else in the :u.s. : Monday's death of four :Pageville. residents, whose :bodies were found on matress- :es in a mobile home next to a I . ·- Electric tpace beaten • • When purcbasing elechic space heaters, ,I consumers · . .................... .lUI Representatives of Ohio SchooiNet taught a professional development training course on Tuesday in the Eastern High School computer lab. Mike·Edwards, pictured here with teachers from Trimble, Belpre and Eastern, and Carol VanDeest, discussed the integration of technology into the classroom and the school curriculum. It is one of a number of training sessions that the two have conducted throughout southern Ohio. Ohio SchooiNet is a state-affiliated commission charged with · Implementing technology into the local schools. (Brian J. Reed photo) M&G wiU participate·in··recycling·development· BY MICHELE CARTER PET i~ a plastic most widely used worldwide for the manufacture of beverage bottles. Bowen said PET is currently being recycled, but it is very costly. The evaluation of the technology is scheduled to begin at the beginning of APPLE GROVE. W.Va.- M&G the third quarter of 2001 . Petrecycl e has announced it has entered into a developed the new processes to fully joint development agreement with incorporate colored bottles, and PET Petrecycll! Pty Ltd. to construct, opere containing other barrier materials, ate, test .and evaluate patented techinto the recycling process. nology for PET recycling. The relationship between M&G The technology 'Iivas developed by and Petrecycle will add to and compli" If the project is viable, this will be ment M&G's present recycling facili Petrecyde, a portfolio company of the best technology in the world for ties which indudes .the limited comVital Capital Pty. Ltd. M&G Plant Manager · Robert recycling PET," Bowen said. "There is mercial produc tion .of Cleartuf B.o wen said right now, the addition of a lot of potential for this process." Repete 16, a PET grade containing PET is a plastic most widely used around I 0 percent post consumer the recycling operations will have a worldwide for the· manufacture of recycled PET, suitable for use in packminor impact on, current operations. However, if the process proves to be beverage bottles. Bowen said PET is aging carbonated and other beverages, viable, possibly a greater impact would currently being recycled, but it is very be seen down tpe road. costly. OVP NEWS STAFF WASHINGTON (AP) - Making his case before a host of believers, President Bush is appealing to law~akers , foreign heads of state and spiritual leaders for support as he tries to expand religious groups' roles in hdping the needy. The president, who was .to address the National ·Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, also was emphasizing the significance of faith In society. "Faith is important to the civility of our coqntry," Bush said in remarks pre- ~ an •i.l , POMEROY - O hi o Secretary of State J Kenneth 13l ac kwe ll will b e the !.Ill est speak,er at 1th e M eigs Coun t y . R epub lican, Par ty's annu al Lin coln Day Din ner on Feb. 12. T he dinpcr, main fu nd-ra ise r of the yea r fol' _ the part y, will take placc ·.at: M eigs Hi gh Sc h oo l at - 6: p.m . T ickets are $12. Bla ck we ll was first appointed, and subse que ntly elec ted , to state\vide o ffi ce in 199 4 when he ass umed . th e O hio treas urer's offi ce. In hi s fi ve years as t rea~ ur-. e r, Bla ckwe ll institu tion al - · Blackwell ized a conse r va tive inves tme nt po licy to safegu ard p ubli c investm ents and left a lasting legacy as the architect of O hi o's inves tm ent refo rm legislati on. Blac kwell also created the treas ury's Center· for Publi c Investment M anagemen t, a natip nally- recognized prog ram that admin isters :the stat e's co ntiriui ng invest m en t edu cation P,rO: gram. · In 1991 , Presid e nt Geo rge Bush appointed him as amb assad or to th e Un ited Nations:· Commiss ion on Hum an Ri ghts . H e ·represe nted th e U. S. o n missions '(h ro u gho ~ t :tl'teworld to assess hum an ri ghts conditi o ns·,· includin g monito rin g si tua tio ns in th e Middle East foll owi ng th e Persia n GulfWar, as well as in Bosn ia an J othn Easter n Euro p ea ~ co un tri es . In 1993, Bl ackwe ll received th e U. S. Sta-t e Department 's Sup erior H ono r Award for lead- ' ership in th e fi ciJ of hum an ri g hts. His inter- : national ac ti viti es have tak en him to 53 coun .. : tri es and strength ened his un derstan ding of : e me rging' inter nati o nal m ar h :ts and th e,: growth of demo c racy wo rldwide. Blackwell was also co- chairm an of the U. S. ' Census Monitoring Board, a nll'mb er of the U. S. Departm ent of Labor Adviso ry Co un cil ' on Employee Welfare and Pensio n Bent fJ! Plans (ERISA), Nation al Co mm issio n o n Economi c Grow th and Ta x R efor m , and mayor o f C in ci nn ati. .. Please see GOP, Page Al . aampaip COLUMBUS . (AP) - . Gov. Bob Taft1 who hit ' the campalgn trail hard last year for legislative candidates and environmental bond' issue, picked up million for hit own reelecrion while he was at ic; campaign finance reports 6Ied WednesdAy showed. · No bemocrat emerged . as a challenger ro 1Ift during the early fund-raising 'season, according to the reports 6Ied with Ohio Secretary Of Sta.., Kenneth Blackwell. NEWS STAFF President pushes faith-based initiative at prayer breakfad· . The National Prayer Breakfast is an annual gatlrerlng ofmembers of Congress, Cabinet members, clergy and lay people. pared for the breakfast. Vice President annual gathering of members of C onDick Cheney also was .addressing t\le gress, Cabinet members, clergy and lay group. people. It is a ritual' dating back to 1952 Bush, capping a week 'in which he has when a group of lawmakers gathered to focused on less-fortunate members of pray for newly elected President Eisensociety, was to propose new federal help hower and his government. for disabled Americans. Presidents traditionally attend and The National Prayer Breakfast is an speak. 18ft raises S1:l million ··~ for · Secretary of State to speak at· GOP dinner SE NTI N E ~ NEWS STAFF ;wood stove, space heater and a :kerosene heater, brinj!S the ·importance of safe operation of residential heating systems . close to home, The use of these types of heating sources is considered the most rapidly-increasing <:ause of house fires in the U.S., according to a website devoted to home fire satety. With the increase in home "heating com and ·particularly cold ·temperatures of thiBJanuary, many families have turned to alternate heating sources such as ~ood burners and space heaters to help warm their homes and reduce heating costs. Specific safety measures are important for each type of home heating. Wood stoves • Fire officials estimate that · 6,500 house fires a year are the direct result of wood-burning stoves and their misuse. Safety experts advise that, when shopping for a new wood .stove, consumers carefully inspect for solid construction, with, no cracks around hinges, legs and door seals. • Only seasoned wood should be used as fuel in wobd:-bUrning St\)ves. Green wood, paper and trash should never be used, even as a starter. For safety's sake, artificial logs are also discouraged. . • Pipes and chimneys should be carefii)ly inspected each year. • Combustible materials should be kept at least three feet away from the fire. (Pnh BY TONY M. LEACH BY BRIAN J. REED SENnNE~ ~0 And Republicans ,Jim Pe~to~d Joseph Deters raised a combllled $1.2 million in 2000 in ~~t could become a ·sp.irited race. fOr attorney general. ·•' The reports were the first ~t were required to be.fi.led ele.c tron· ically, and BlackweU's office ha,cl all the cabdidarea' numbeJil online by the end o(clu!day,~cwide c'llo didares who raised or spcMt money last ~ar were required II file, Taft " not fo~rnally announce<\ a campaign but is expected to seek re-election next }'ear. His total on hand as of Dec,: 31 was $1.7 million. His campaign also toOk in-kind contributions has worth $173,078. Car audio store opens in Middleport Toclay's Sentinel 2 S•r:tl•- 11 P'llps AS Calegdar CJauified1 B4.-6 B7 A4 Comic• Editorial•' A3 Sgorq At least 4,000 peopl e were expeC:red fo r th e event at a Washington ho't el, includin g th e leaders of Congo, R wanda, Macedoni a an d M on te negro. Earli er th is wee k, Bush unveil ed :a series o f initiatives to allow 'reli g io Os institutions to co mp ete for a share Of. social-se rvi ces m o ney that th e govern- · me nt distributes. H e also wo uld provid~ tax breaks to en co urage charitable give mg. 81.3-4.6 . A3 Lotteries OHIO J!ldl3: 7-8-4; l'ldt •• 3-5-8-2 5upw 6-I(}.2AJ..34..43.o45 n ' '8-1-8-2-5-3 EVA. Dolly 3:3-4-3 Dolly •• 2-8-1-1 a- C 2001 OIUo Valley Publi1hina: Co. . Bassheadz is also DARE booster FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - 'With the addition of Bassheadz to Middleport's downtown , local car audio buffs have a convenient and affordable outlet for sales and service. Mark Haley and David, Neutzling have opened the retail store at 213 N. Second Ave., and will hold a three-day grand opening beginning at noon Thursday. The event will continue through Saturday at 9 p.m . Haley and Neutzling are both veterans of the audio installation P11a11 ... New, Pap AJ . . NEW AUDI(I STOREMark and ;· Kim Haley, David Neut· zling and Leona BelbjJerof · ~ Bassheadr.· are preparing for a threeday open house at ~e: new car · audio store, located In • downtown . Middleport. The event will begin at : noon on · Thursday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ... I �.' -. -' Thuradly, February 1, 2001 • : ~A 2 • The Dally lanllnal - ., COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's only county to keep the identities ofjurors secret defended the rule in a challenge from an inmate who claimed he was denied a fair trial in· a murder case. "Privacy has become .very important to people in this day and age," assistant Fairfield Counry Prosecutor Gregg Marx told the Ohio Supreme Court on Thesday. "I think it's a comfort to people to serve, render their verdict and retreat to the anonymity of their •. }iAVERHIIL (AP) -A fire at a chemical plant near this Ohio River city spewed thick, black smolte that could be seen for miles and injured one man: · .. The fire at Aristech Chemical Corp. started about 2 p.m. and wos under control within an hour, said plant spokesman Barry Elswick. ~o chemicals leaked into the air. . .The man suffered bums to his hands and the back of his head and : ~ taken to a hospital in Huntington, W.Va., Elswick said. The man • ~d for Jacobs Engineering, a company that does maintenance : worlt at the plant. His name was not immediately released. .,:Elswick said production at the plant will be shut down until an i.avestigation into how the fire started is completed. ' He said the 350 workers at the plant will be involved in the . cleanup and investigation. . . • .The 41-year-old plant, which is owned by Philadelphia-based Sunoco, makes phenol and acetone. Phenol is used for plywootl n;sins and acetone is used for such things as nail polish remover. ·The plant is located between Ironton and Portsmouth about 100 . ~es south of Columbus. lives. 11 The court heard arguments on whether Clifton · Hill of Lancaster was denied a fair trial because he wasn 't allowed to know who was trying him. Last year, the 5th Ohio : -:.MOUNT GILEAD (AP) -A man who :illegedly smothered his : 'infant son when he fell asleep in a chair on top of him has been in,dicted on charges of involuntary manslaughter, endangering children and reckless homicide. .'Randel'!yler, 18, of Cardington, could be sentenced to up to 20 · ~ars in prison if convicted on all three counts returned Wednesday ~ a Morrow Counry grand jury. . :fyl<r is charged in the Jan. 5 death of his 24-day-old son, Austin. ' He is to be arraigned feb. 16 in Morrow County Common Pleas Court. . 1}rler's wife, Donna, 22, told authorities she returned home from ·.Y\'!iting her mother to find her husband sleeping on top of the baby. y~o was not breathing. , · "In this case, we're not alleging anything intentional on the father's ·p.art, we're saying it was reckless;• Mbrrow. County Prosecutor Greg ferry said Wednesday. . . . . .. •' •" COLUMBUS (AP) - The . Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday set an April 17 execution date for a man convicted of killing a Cleveland delicatessen owner 18 yean ago. This is the third time an execution date has been set for Jay D. Scott. However, a prosecutor said it is more likely the execution will occur because Scott has exhausted his appeals. The dates set in 1986 and I 995 were postponed pending further appeals. "There are less avenues available to him today;' said Christopher Ftey. a Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor."I expect it's a good date Susped slain In shooting CINCINNATI (AP) - A .suspect was fatally shot Wednesday : night and a police officer was wounded when a drug investigation ~rupted in gunfire, police said. · · 'The shooting occurred about 10 p.m. in a hou~e north of down,. town. . "We don't have ill the details yet on ho\v the shooting occ~rred : O!.exacdy what happened;' said Lt. Ray Ruberg. · .. The identity of the male suspect who was shot wos not immedi. .. tely released, but he was pronounced dead at the scene by the Fbmilton Counry coroner, Ruberg said. · 'Pfficer Craig Gregoire wos treated and released from Universiry :Hospital for an apparent gunshot wound·to the hand, said Dr. Arthur : · ~.Pancioli, an emergency room physician. The doctor was not sure if ·r_he injury was caused by a bullet or shrapnel. · Police ChiefThomas Streicher said police went to the house as : iajt of an investigation that included unifor~d officers from Dis. trlCt 4. , )treicher said he did not know if the suspect, fired a gun, but said a gun was found at the scene and would be tested. .. ·Gregoire was struck in the first volley of shou fired, and was briefly . tn!pped in a bathroom, Ruberg said. Then, there was a second volley : ;;t,gunfire. . ·,: The police homicide unit was investigating the shooting, Ruberg . laid. . , .... ". Courts in the past have upheld judges' decisions to keep jurors' names secret when harassment or threats have been reported. • · Noting that no juror had been threatened · in the Hill case, Justice Francis Sweene~ . asked, "Doesn't the defendant have the right to know who he is being tried by?" • Marx said the court's judges imposed the rule after hearing general concerns from jurors in numerous cases. None had beenJ threatened, but they preferred to be anonymous. Prosecutors, Marx said, neither asked fa~ the rule nor knew about it until it was in place. esc to dose its steel mill Court sets execution date for man convicted of killing qwner , H buyer cannot be fOund . :~ . Osllcl's death yields charges l District Court of Appeals tossed .out his murder conviction. Under the rule, adopted May 2, 1996, jurors' names and addresses are kept secret to alleviate possible fears of intimidation or · harassment unless there is guod reason to release the information. Fairfield Counry officials have suspended the tule while appealing to the Supreme Court. Marx noted that Hill's attorneys never complained about the court policy .during his trial for the 1997 drive-by shooting death of his stepfather. The issue was not raised as a basis for appeal until after his convic tion . absent some last-minute request." operations." YOUNGSTOWN (AP) esc. a specialry steel bar CSC Ltd. of Warren, in bankmaker, filed for bankruptcy ruptcy court for the second rime in eight years, asked for court protection from creditors co':'rt permission Wednesday to . Jan.l2,listingdebts of$259 mile close its steel mill if a buyer can- lion and assets of $216 million: : Randy Lachowski, president not be found . CSC, known as Copperweld and chief executive, said the Steel when it was in bankruptcy company doesn't have enough court from 1993-95, said it had cash to continue even 'limited three possible buyers for the operations when a court:.. mill, which employs about approved budget expires Feb. 9. . Gov. Bob Taft said he would 1,300. The prospective buyers work with labor and manageweren't identified. Bankruptcy Court Judge ment on state assistance and William 'f. Bodoh scheiluled a retraining programs. He also hearing ·Feb. 13 on the compa- renewed his call for help prony's request to approve a plan for tecting the U.S. industry from the ~orderly closedown of plant cheap imports. The attorney general's office expects Scott's lawyer to file several last-minute motions, spokesman Joe Case said. Scott's lawyer, John Pyle, ·said Scott will file an application for clemency with Gov. Bob Taft and will consider an additional fedefoll appeal. .. "There'll. be a flurry of activity. You elm be sure;• Pyle said. Scott was considered one of twO Ohio death row inmates likely to have execution dates set this year. The other is John Byrd, sentenced to death for the April 1983 stabbing death of a 40-year-old convenien,ce store clerk in the Cincinnati area. Jury deciding if Blanchester liable in woman's disappearance·.·. . CINCINNATI (AP) - The fami)y of a woman who disappeared in 1996 is entided tp damages from the village where she lived because the police viqlated the family's rights by not finding her body. the family's lawyer said. But the lawyer for Blanchester told a jury Wednesday they heard no definitive .evidence that the · body of Clarissa Ann "Carrie" Culberson was in a junkyard pond when police called off a search on Se,pt. 3, 1996. The eight-member jury was to resume deliberations Thursday morning. It deliberated.for almost five hoursWednesday in U.S. District Court before Judge S.Arthur Spiegel sent jurors home for the night. The jury bepn hearin11 testimony Jan. 22 in the lawsuit tlled by Culberson's family against the village. Although handlers of police Jury Hated In fire bomb trill : : · .'LIMA (Apj - A man accuted of orpnizing the deadly fire: bombini of a haute wal standins erial in front of teven-ma,n, five- : : ·~jury, . · ~ ,S.muel Williams, of Lima, it charpd with complicity to conunit. ! ~ ravated murder and complicity to auravated anon, He facet the : ' th penalty if convicted in Allen Co11nty Common Pleas Court : :'·,.ere opening statements were planned Thunday. . "• dogs testified the dog.; ga~e indications that they detected scents of Culberson at the pond in southwest Ohio, there also was testimony that the victim or her remains could have been there and removed days . before the police arrived, said Lawrence Barbiere, Blanchester's lawyer. ' · Former Police Chief Richard Payton was at the pond with other officers on Sept. 3, 1996, and wos told of the dogs' behavior but called off the search for the day without restricting access to Gerhardstein said. the site, said the Culbersons' Barbiere disagreed. "There's been no evidence ... lawyer, !Jphonse Gerh.:il:dstein. When ihe pond was drained the that Chi~£ Payton knew, or should have known, that there next day, nothing was found. · The family contends that the was a body or retrievable remains woman's remains· were ·in th~ in the pond," Barbiere . told the pond that 'day, but that. Payton's jurors. hesitation 'ga~ Culbe'tsbn ~ .ltiller Carrie' Cullierti:>n 's boyfi'i.end, a chance to remove the body :md Vincent Doan of Blanchester, is dump it into the Ohio River. serving a life sentence in state That violated the relatiV.s' consti- prison for the kidnapping and tutional right of due process in murder of the 22-year-old retrieving their l<?Y!d one's body. woman. LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! ~· . - ~------------~ .. "*'·' ll!e for I ~ l :l L, ~ p ·I 1- •. • I HIVal Cigarettes ~centennial ,,I .... " . ·? :tOLUMBUS (AP)- Despite : "48claring his rwo-year budget the : ·~test in a decade, Gov. Bob Taft . · llil recommended that the Ohio :Bfcentennial Commission con~ ::Onue to get millions of doUars for ~1 celebration in 2003. : :~ ~;pnderTaft's two-year, $45 bil: ll.fJ\1 budget, the Ohio Historical : ~Q~iety. which oversees the com. ;CIIInion, would get a 7.4 percent : ,ln~rease in 2002 and a 1.2 percent : ::in~rease in 2003, primarily : · i,tcause of increases in adminis: :i;,!tive expenses associated with ' the biCentennial. .: :The budgets of many. other )t\te agencies would remain vir-. _'tually unchanged or be cut under :t'~ft's proppsed budget because of . :iocrellsing education ~nding, ris: ,V..G: Medicaid cbsCS 'and a slowing economy. :· 'Kevin Kellems, Taft'• ~pokesman, said ' the governor's ~dget achieves a "careful bal41\ce" of not impacting services ~ '!--bile recognizing the importance ; fl, marking Ohio's birthday. .; ; "The opportunity to celebrate »:e state and market die state only ')M;cun once in a century. To not ;:lap advantage of that would be a injstake," he said, noting chac· : bicentennial evena could bring : JZvenue to the state. . ,. . BUY ONE FOR $135 PICk$ Assorted Chocolates Valentine Heart s lib 1 . 49 ___ ... ___ _ PHANTOM tflclt-A.Chlllt Flooklf' AMifMr rr.dttlonal oomfort ,..,.... ICICIIMd 10 gcMNI. The Timex Watches- Tapes 30o/o off County & Oldies s~-e~.e ";.tU, -e., SO* -11 • Cassette oomlllnlllton of oomfDrt tmd ..,.._ YOUR • CHOICE To meet ROCK SPRINGS The next regular meeting of the COLUMBUS - Carrie 0. Bable, 83, Columbus, formerly of Meigs Counry Arricultural Middleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2001 in Columbus. Sociery will be Feb. 7 at 7:30 Surviving are her daughters and a son- in- law, ShiHey and Max p.m. Committee meetings will ~oring of Racine, and Wanda Johnson of Columbus; 14 grandchil- · be held prior to the regular dren and several great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Yolanda Bass; meeting, at 6:30. · a!.'d several nieces and nephews. · • Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Potters House Church of God, 3220 Lowell Drive, Columbus, with Pastor Mork Reed officiating. ATHENS -The next meetBurial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery in Salem Center. Friends ing of the Athens Parkinson's may call at the church from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Disease Support Group will be Arrangements are by Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 403 E. Broad St., Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. at O'Bleness Columbus. · Memorial Hospital in Athens. "Memorial contributions may be made to the Potter! House The meeting ·will be held in Church of G<1d. the basement conference room. • • strate that this technology achieves those objectives on ·a commercial scale," he addea. M&G's technological ' relaPapAl tionship With Petrecycle should officials. said. enable PET to be recycled to "M&G continuously strives food grade qualiry at lower .costs to improve the sustainabiliry of rhan those associated with ·a lteriu operations. We will accom- native chemical technologies. plish true botde-to-bottle recyIt will permit resin manufaccling iil a cost-effective manner turers to chemically recycle while maintaining quality levels recovered PET and incorporate e,quivalent to virgin PET,". said it with virgin PET in specific quido tphisolfi, vice president of ratios desired by the end-users, Qperations and Development of typically in the rant of 10 percent to 25 percent (subject to M&G. "Our agreement with Petre- availabiliry of post-consumer . ~ycle will allow us to demon- PET.) Midi from Ct.oiM-- IIIC!Nnl......... lfmllnclllhllk . . . . . . . . . t.lll I 1oM! aft 111111111 Ill the "'Oaql I • "'1M l9lt. ' DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS ... BRINQ A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR '599 •&99 .Gop· VALLEY WEATHER ,. POMEROY - Customers of Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power, operating companies of the American Electric Power system, will see a change associoted with electric choice when they open their February electric bills. Their new bills will be broken into distribution, transmission and generation charges, plus separate line items for a transition charge and a customer service charge. Residential customers who Gary E. Cordingly, M.D., a neuhave not yet switched to a comrologist on the hospital's medical 'petitive electric supplier will staff, will speak to the group about Parkinson's Disease thera- also see a "price to compare" printed on their bills . py. The figure, which may vary Information is available from slightly from month to month, Dee Tharp, 753-1698. depending on factors such as amount of electriciry consumed, is the customet's specific price for generation and transmission SYRACUSE - Residents of Syracuse may register for a services, and should be used to Sweetheart Contest drawing at compare offers from competing the U.S. Post Office in Syracuse. . electric suppliers. "These charges have always Pos.tmaster Bonnie· Brown said the contest will honor the cou- been included iri one bundled ple who have been married· the amount on customers' bills," said longest, with a second random floyd Nickerson, AEP Ohio drawing. Brown also said that president. "With choice, howevthe new 34-cent "Love" stamp is er, customers need · to know now available for purchase. what they are paying for kilowatt hour· of \)Se for generation and transmission sqvices. The new bill shows that." . The bottom line, however, TUPPERS PLAINS A should be about the same as baseball and softball ·organiza- · before; Nickerson said. Generationa! meeting will be held at tion rates for residential cus6:30 p.m. on Feb. 6, at the Tllp- tomers have been reduced 5 pers Plains Firehouse. Parents, percent. In addition, the compacoaches and the public are invit- nies' transmission, distribution and reduced generation rates .;~.re · ed. TuppersPlains/Chester/Reeds frozen for a period of years. The new bill format also ville baseball and softball&ignups will be held from 9 a.m. until shows the customer's electri£iry noon on Feb. I 0 at Eastern Ele- usag~ in each of the past 12 months, and a service delivery mentary SchooL identifier number. I Customers who Want to switch to another supplier must ALFRED - Orange Town- tell the selected supplier their ship Trustees will meet o~ Thes- SDI, and nQt the"account numday at .7:30 p.m. a the home of ber, t<;> effect a change. • the clerk, Osie Follrod. Trustees • meet ·Snowy, colder·on Friday win& Chance of sno~ 40 . perBY THE ASSOGIATED PRESS , ,, Snow showers and flurries will c;ent Friday ... Cloudy with a chance · spread across the tri-county area thursday night in advance of a · of mow shoWers. Morlliog high oold front sweeping off the Great 30 to 35. Northwest wind 10 to i.altes, the National Weather Ser- 15 mph. Chance of ano:.V 40 per' v.ice said. • cent. -~ . ~·· Friday night ... Pardy cloudy. :: · Not much of a wormup is (xpected on ftiday as blustery, Low 13 to 19. Extended forecast: $Id northwesterly winds whip . Saturday ... Mostly cl~ar. High jlfross .the state. Flurries and snow )bowen will continue. Highs will in the lower 40s. Sund~y.. ,Mosdy cloudy V(ith a be in the 30s. · · :; Dry weather is .o><pecled · for chance,. of showers. Lov,j near 30 .f!tiday night and Saturday for and high in the upper 40s. ·, Monday.,.Mosdy cloudy wtth $ost of the state. ;. · Sunset tonight will be at 5:51 a chance of mow showers. Low in ~d sunrise on Friday is at' 7:39 the lov.ier 30s and hisb., in the upper 30s. , 'i. ~m. Tuesdah Pardy cloud}I.JLow in '; Weadser forecast: •• : • l'onight ... P?rtly cloudy, then the mid 20s and high neat(40. , Wednesday... Mostly cloudy 'lhostly cloudy with a chance of :.now showers after midnight. With a chance of rain. Low in the 40s. ~ow 22 to 27. Light and variable mid 20s and high in the mid . •• • . (, 1 . . ~ . . AmTICh/SBC - 48'!. bhland lno. - 37 .A T&T- 24 ~~tonk One - 39). iob EVIIII - 1B'• ' BorgWIII\el' - 42'.1 Champion - 211 , !>hormlng Shope - 7 City Holding - 5'~Mogul-4'4 --23'.1 • • . GaMel!- 83% Genlflil Electric - 46 Hlrlty·DlMdlon - 45~ Kmart- 8'1. i<roger - 24'.1 · Lands End - 29~ Ltd.- 20~ Olk Hill Anonclal - 14 OVB- 25 BBT- 36~ Peoples 16'1. Prtmler -7~ --47'4 . RockY Bocita - 5~ ~ CorNCtlon Polley .' .n - '799 Newa Deplrtmenti ,,. or _____ __ ' • ONI FRIIII ,_. ..., ..............,_.,..,_ EJ!I. 3 RAW'C: Ct.-. MICICIII . . . . . . EICt. 4 Cl~ IIWIIIIIIMOMMn ..... Etct. 5 Cl-tllldAde MASSAGE To Hnd .:.man · Qua:lltY. Furniture Plus, Inc.... __ _ dallyHntinaiOyohoo.coni ;;j •TUpp1ra Plaine, OH 41713 • Acroa from F..-mera Blnk 40 887·7388 • 1-800-200 4005 • Mon-Thura Ito s, Frida 8 to 8, Saturda 9-4 · The main number 11 992·2156. Oeparynent e.tonllono a~e: Etd. 12 "; General ...,..••, e., 13 GIT THI OTHIR 42123 Bt.te Rt. 7 •Box New j ••:• from PlgeA1 said . ATHENS An undetermined amount of prescription medication was stolen during a breaking and entering at Fruth Pharmacy in Athens on Tuesday. According to Athens Counry SheriffVernon R . Castle, Bobby Jo Workman, manager of the 'store, reported that the bre.a k-in was . discovered when she opened the store for business on Tuesday morning. Two holes were cut out of a rear entrance, and the store alarm was cut. The sheriff's department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation continue to investigate the inci- '· "h . The store carries J~nsen, Pip'ne·e r, Fusion, Pyle; Shaker and other ~opul:ir· \\rands: and · ·~u produc~ and services come'wlHi one-year guarantee. Basslie~az is the only Ohio dealer of P~~ formance Teknique. '. , .,· "We have everything a9ydne . r a stereo system, ·" •r• wou ld nee d LOr . . I Haley said. "If we don't have it, · you don't need it." · ·•··· The store will be open Mon- .. day through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. The telepho.ne number is 992-0344. ·· ..a Ob.servatlon set· BitE reported ~ ' dt . ' Por a · limited t l - only, tile 2001 American lllltoor· lall"• The purcha•• prk:e Ia $8.10 per coin. lech coin Ia lrtll• Unclrculatecl •ncl -·yet~r AD Shell - 60~ Sears - 38'/, Shoney's -l. Wai-Ma~ - 56'1. Wendy'l - 24 ~ Worlhlngton - 9'4 Dally s1oc11 reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe prevloua day'l lransactiona, provided by Smith . Partners a1 Adveat IJ1c. ol Galllpollo. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..Gntalna cine Oz. of Purelllwr Subscribe today. TAWNEY JEWEL E RS . 992-2156 · ' " Fine. Tllll offer ........ 1 I PI II ' .. Ill' I r -::~:a eo. · eve7 afternoon. Mo~· lllJough l'!ldoy, 11 eoun SL, Pomlfoy,• Publilhed NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM·.. =; Ohio.~ BtcOncklllll pootage paid It 11 10 Our mijn concern In · Tilt Alloclated Pr..S and • ., be acourate. ~you'"- ol an llfOI' In Ohio Noll J'll* AIIOCialloo. '"' a story, call lhe J10WIJOOI11 II (740) , _ II' ,, Send 00. . - li 9112·2158. Tho 'DOIJV Sonllnol, 111 COurt. St. ""'29¢ . 1' • percent discount from Basshe~dz on ·all !ales and installation costs. The philosophy of personal responsibility carries over in~o the Bassheadz Car Club, a'lcic.il competition organization. · : "I t.'s not a b out w hat your tc;ar .n.. looks' like, it's about .taking . c~re of the things that you have "ang showing responsibility," HaY.;¥ ' Re.ader Services .· BUY ONE FOR ,, The·Dai~y .Se1,1tinel ~;.. ~$]39 fh.utcte ~tt ~· $1. 19 should check for the Underwriters Laboratory symboL • A space heater should feature a thermostat control mechanism, and should automatically switch off if it falls over. • Space heaters should never be 1,1sed to dry clothes or other items, and items should never be stored on or around the heater. Kerosene heaters • Kerosene heaters should be carefully filled to avoid spilled fuel, and should never be overfilled. · • These heaters should only be used in well-ventilated rooms, and combustible items should be kept at least three feet away from the heaters at all times . Fir~places . . , • Because creo1ote, .:.vhith.. causes deadly chimney and roof fires, builds up quickly, chimneys should be inspected annually. Careful attention should be given to checking for cracks and obstructions in the chimney. • The damper should always remain open when a fire is burning. • Green wood, paper and trash are dangerous fuel and should ne.ver be used in a fireplace. • A heavy screer1, which covers the entire opening of the fireplace, should be sufficient to prevent burning logs from falling out of the fireplace. • Any fire burning in a fireplace . should be completely extinguished before it is left business, with 20 years of combined experience. · In addition to some of the top names in auto sound systems, the new shop also offers neon kits, remote keyless entry and other securiry syst~ms, soundproofing_ ana a new . penci!Ctubirig n<!Oft for motorcycles. The business, which was ' '" ' I , " ' ·"·~ · •·· ,,, started in Haley's basement, works closely with the county's DARE program, providing equipment and assistance with POMEROY- Drew Webster fundraising events. Post 39, American Legion, will "We work closely with the conduct the annual tribute to program because we think it's Four Chaplains Sunday at Trini- important/' Haley said . . ~~we ty Congregational Church on encourage kids to invest their feb. II at I 0: 15 a.m. money in r:heir car, rather than Commander Gerald Rought on. drugs or alcohol." reminds .post members that due Graduates who present their · to recent inclement weather, the diplomas this spring will get a 10 event was rescheduled from feb. 4 to Feb. II. He urges post members to attimd the memorial service to honor the four chaplains who sacrificed their lives for the soldiers anq sailors on the sinking transport ship that wet:tt down after being torpedoed in the Atlantic. LOCAL STOCKS ~ &., c-1~ ·fiM &rut & iE'rl~~t c. 2 't· iE'.I•Jt Stoc·A Amtld · AEP bills change Organizational meeting slated tute for International Relations in Russia and the International ' Academy '!f Public AdministrafromPipA1 tion in Paris. For more information on the He has lectured at Harvard University, the University of dinner and program or to purNewcastle and Oxford Univer- , chase tickets, residents may sity in the United Kingdom, as contact Brenda Roush at 992well as the Moscow State lnsti- 7357. ...,_,.~ ---·~~~- fromPipA1 . Plans drawing .. unattended. • Cooled ashes should be stored in a metal container outside of the home. V.ndess heaters • Vendess gas heaters are made for very specific uses. Tiley should never be used in bed~ rooms or other areas where fab'ric and other q~aterial may be easily caught afire. '·· • Vendess heating units sho~l'd always be used near a fresh air source, such as a cracked wind..W, to avoid carbon monoxide pOt .... soning. J· ..., _ In addition to safery considhations exclusive to the hea~ source, families should observt a number of fire safery tips in brgbt to protect their homes, and theit lives. ,;r.~ Smoke alarms with fresh b~t" teries should be placed throughout the ho.me and carefully maintained. Fire extinguishe rs aud .home sprinkling devices are available id a number of sizes, o,nd should be used when approP{ic •r,, ate. . · A family escape plan should-6)! esta blished and practiced. Met-:. bers of the household sho uld practice feeling their way out" 61 the home with eyes closed, .n<l should be made familiar with \he ]a cation and proper use of 'an escape ladder. · • Fire play is never acceptabJe, and children should be tlu~h! not to hide from fire, but to see'k help ' at once if a fire is detected." In the event of a fire, expe~~ advise that residents should slay low .to the ground, and should lteep. doors closed if they are hot to the touch. Safe Sets meeting :~EP- <43~ lrch Coal - ·14'!. Titlt Hldt-A-CMIM ,.....,.,. II ooml ...... wllh 1 UNCI! Fwbirl"' 1 deeptr ..-...c1 bee* Will ....... BRIEFS~ dent. carrie Bable •• •• GET THE OTHER ONE FREEII dill~ e.,.. . 'I '• • •• •• '499 Russell Stover LOCAL • Court hears argumel*. over a..Onymous Jurors mle BUCKEYE BRIEFS One InJured .t dsemlal pll:nt • Thurwday, February 1, ~1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tht Dally s.ntlnel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Olio <157~. Our Promi se To Yo u: .,o Subeerlptlon l'ltH Your Wai*Mart Pharmacy Department Will Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to '~'l answer your questions. • The I6W Wai*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the co,unl:e( medication. : • Traveling? Your Wal*MartPharmacist can fdrwardyour prescription to any Wai*Mart pharmacy departn'lent nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). .. ono..::.-ormoturi'OIM $2 . ono- $8.70 Ono- $104 O.Uy" • 50 oenll . S..Ucrl>orl not doolring 10 pay the calli· er may r.mt In acHance direct to The Dally · Stntlnll. Crodl1 wll be glvtn carrier eaCh ...-.No' ~ by man pa\mlild In ar111 whfn hOR'Ie carrier MJVIce Is avail· oblo. Mall•uhulllon . lntlriO Moltll 13- . 2$- $27.30 • •• . - ·12 nty ----·county . 52 WOOI<I. , $105.611 1. 3 1 2tW001<o 52-· · ... ~.25 ~.ea 11011.72 .( • •• .. .. . ' }·,~ ' •' ., �.' -. -' Thuradly, February 1, 2001 • : ~A 2 • The Dally lanllnal - ., COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's only county to keep the identities ofjurors secret defended the rule in a challenge from an inmate who claimed he was denied a fair trial in· a murder case. "Privacy has become .very important to people in this day and age," assistant Fairfield Counry Prosecutor Gregg Marx told the Ohio Supreme Court on Thesday. "I think it's a comfort to people to serve, render their verdict and retreat to the anonymity of their •. }iAVERHIIL (AP) -A fire at a chemical plant near this Ohio River city spewed thick, black smolte that could be seen for miles and injured one man: · .. The fire at Aristech Chemical Corp. started about 2 p.m. and wos under control within an hour, said plant spokesman Barry Elswick. ~o chemicals leaked into the air. . .The man suffered bums to his hands and the back of his head and : ~ taken to a hospital in Huntington, W.Va., Elswick said. The man • ~d for Jacobs Engineering, a company that does maintenance : worlt at the plant. His name was not immediately released. .,:Elswick said production at the plant will be shut down until an i.avestigation into how the fire started is completed. ' He said the 350 workers at the plant will be involved in the . cleanup and investigation. . . • .The 41-year-old plant, which is owned by Philadelphia-based Sunoco, makes phenol and acetone. Phenol is used for plywootl n;sins and acetone is used for such things as nail polish remover. ·The plant is located between Ironton and Portsmouth about 100 . ~es south of Columbus. lives. 11 The court heard arguments on whether Clifton · Hill of Lancaster was denied a fair trial because he wasn 't allowed to know who was trying him. Last year, the 5th Ohio : -:.MOUNT GILEAD (AP) -A man who :illegedly smothered his : 'infant son when he fell asleep in a chair on top of him has been in,dicted on charges of involuntary manslaughter, endangering children and reckless homicide. .'Randel'!yler, 18, of Cardington, could be sentenced to up to 20 · ~ars in prison if convicted on all three counts returned Wednesday ~ a Morrow Counry grand jury. . :fyl<r is charged in the Jan. 5 death of his 24-day-old son, Austin. ' He is to be arraigned feb. 16 in Morrow County Common Pleas Court. . 1}rler's wife, Donna, 22, told authorities she returned home from ·.Y\'!iting her mother to find her husband sleeping on top of the baby. y~o was not breathing. , · "In this case, we're not alleging anything intentional on the father's ·p.art, we're saying it was reckless;• Mbrrow. County Prosecutor Greg ferry said Wednesday. . . . . .. •' •" COLUMBUS (AP) - The . Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday set an April 17 execution date for a man convicted of killing a Cleveland delicatessen owner 18 yean ago. This is the third time an execution date has been set for Jay D. Scott. However, a prosecutor said it is more likely the execution will occur because Scott has exhausted his appeals. The dates set in 1986 and I 995 were postponed pending further appeals. "There are less avenues available to him today;' said Christopher Ftey. a Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor."I expect it's a good date Susped slain In shooting CINCINNATI (AP) - A .suspect was fatally shot Wednesday : night and a police officer was wounded when a drug investigation ~rupted in gunfire, police said. · · 'The shooting occurred about 10 p.m. in a hou~e north of down,. town. . "We don't have ill the details yet on ho\v the shooting occ~rred : O!.exacdy what happened;' said Lt. Ray Ruberg. · .. The identity of the male suspect who was shot wos not immedi. .. tely released, but he was pronounced dead at the scene by the Fbmilton Counry coroner, Ruberg said. · 'Pfficer Craig Gregoire wos treated and released from Universiry :Hospital for an apparent gunshot wound·to the hand, said Dr. Arthur : · ~.Pancioli, an emergency room physician. The doctor was not sure if ·r_he injury was caused by a bullet or shrapnel. · Police ChiefThomas Streicher said police went to the house as : iajt of an investigation that included unifor~d officers from Dis. trlCt 4. , )treicher said he did not know if the suspect, fired a gun, but said a gun was found at the scene and would be tested. .. ·Gregoire was struck in the first volley of shou fired, and was briefly . tn!pped in a bathroom, Ruberg said. Then, there was a second volley : ;;t,gunfire. . ·,: The police homicide unit was investigating the shooting, Ruberg . laid. . , .... ". Courts in the past have upheld judges' decisions to keep jurors' names secret when harassment or threats have been reported. • · Noting that no juror had been threatened · in the Hill case, Justice Francis Sweene~ . asked, "Doesn't the defendant have the right to know who he is being tried by?" • Marx said the court's judges imposed the rule after hearing general concerns from jurors in numerous cases. None had beenJ threatened, but they preferred to be anonymous. Prosecutors, Marx said, neither asked fa~ the rule nor knew about it until it was in place. esc to dose its steel mill Court sets execution date for man convicted of killing qwner , H buyer cannot be fOund . :~ . Osllcl's death yields charges l District Court of Appeals tossed .out his murder conviction. Under the rule, adopted May 2, 1996, jurors' names and addresses are kept secret to alleviate possible fears of intimidation or · harassment unless there is guod reason to release the information. Fairfield Counry officials have suspended the tule while appealing to the Supreme Court. Marx noted that Hill's attorneys never complained about the court policy .during his trial for the 1997 drive-by shooting death of his stepfather. The issue was not raised as a basis for appeal until after his convic tion . absent some last-minute request." operations." YOUNGSTOWN (AP) esc. a specialry steel bar CSC Ltd. of Warren, in bankmaker, filed for bankruptcy ruptcy court for the second rime in eight years, asked for court protection from creditors co':'rt permission Wednesday to . Jan.l2,listingdebts of$259 mile close its steel mill if a buyer can- lion and assets of $216 million: : Randy Lachowski, president not be found . CSC, known as Copperweld and chief executive, said the Steel when it was in bankruptcy company doesn't have enough court from 1993-95, said it had cash to continue even 'limited three possible buyers for the operations when a court:.. mill, which employs about approved budget expires Feb. 9. . Gov. Bob Taft said he would 1,300. The prospective buyers work with labor and manageweren't identified. Bankruptcy Court Judge ment on state assistance and William 'f. Bodoh scheiluled a retraining programs. He also hearing ·Feb. 13 on the compa- renewed his call for help prony's request to approve a plan for tecting the U.S. industry from the ~orderly closedown of plant cheap imports. The attorney general's office expects Scott's lawyer to file several last-minute motions, spokesman Joe Case said. Scott's lawyer, John Pyle, ·said Scott will file an application for clemency with Gov. Bob Taft and will consider an additional fedefoll appeal. .. "There'll. be a flurry of activity. You elm be sure;• Pyle said. Scott was considered one of twO Ohio death row inmates likely to have execution dates set this year. The other is John Byrd, sentenced to death for the April 1983 stabbing death of a 40-year-old convenien,ce store clerk in the Cincinnati area. Jury deciding if Blanchester liable in woman's disappearance·.·. . CINCINNATI (AP) - The fami)y of a woman who disappeared in 1996 is entided tp damages from the village where she lived because the police viqlated the family's rights by not finding her body. the family's lawyer said. But the lawyer for Blanchester told a jury Wednesday they heard no definitive .evidence that the · body of Clarissa Ann "Carrie" Culberson was in a junkyard pond when police called off a search on Se,pt. 3, 1996. The eight-member jury was to resume deliberations Thursday morning. It deliberated.for almost five hoursWednesday in U.S. District Court before Judge S.Arthur Spiegel sent jurors home for the night. The jury bepn hearin11 testimony Jan. 22 in the lawsuit tlled by Culberson's family against the village. Although handlers of police Jury Hated In fire bomb trill : : · .'LIMA (Apj - A man accuted of orpnizing the deadly fire: bombini of a haute wal standins erial in front of teven-ma,n, five- : : ·~jury, . · ~ ,S.muel Williams, of Lima, it charpd with complicity to conunit. ! ~ ravated murder and complicity to auravated anon, He facet the : ' th penalty if convicted in Allen Co11nty Common Pleas Court : :'·,.ere opening statements were planned Thunday. . "• dogs testified the dog.; ga~e indications that they detected scents of Culberson at the pond in southwest Ohio, there also was testimony that the victim or her remains could have been there and removed days . before the police arrived, said Lawrence Barbiere, Blanchester's lawyer. ' · Former Police Chief Richard Payton was at the pond with other officers on Sept. 3, 1996, and wos told of the dogs' behavior but called off the search for the day without restricting access to Gerhardstein said. the site, said the Culbersons' Barbiere disagreed. "There's been no evidence ... lawyer, !Jphonse Gerh.:il:dstein. When ihe pond was drained the that Chi~£ Payton knew, or should have known, that there next day, nothing was found. · The family contends that the was a body or retrievable remains woman's remains· were ·in th~ in the pond," Barbiere . told the pond that 'day, but that. Payton's jurors. hesitation 'ga~ Culbe'tsbn ~ .ltiller Carrie' Cullierti:>n 's boyfi'i.end, a chance to remove the body :md Vincent Doan of Blanchester, is dump it into the Ohio River. serving a life sentence in state That violated the relatiV.s' consti- prison for the kidnapping and tutional right of due process in murder of the 22-year-old retrieving their l<?Y!d one's body. woman. LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! ~· . - ~------------~ .. "*'·' ll!e for I ~ l :l L, ~ p ·I 1- •. • I HIVal Cigarettes ~centennial ,,I .... " . ·? :tOLUMBUS (AP)- Despite : "48claring his rwo-year budget the : ·~test in a decade, Gov. Bob Taft . · llil recommended that the Ohio :Bfcentennial Commission con~ ::Onue to get millions of doUars for ~1 celebration in 2003. : :~ ~;pnderTaft's two-year, $45 bil: ll.fJ\1 budget, the Ohio Historical : ~Q~iety. which oversees the com. ;CIIInion, would get a 7.4 percent : ,ln~rease in 2002 and a 1.2 percent : ::in~rease in 2003, primarily : · i,tcause of increases in adminis: :i;,!tive expenses associated with ' the biCentennial. .: :The budgets of many. other )t\te agencies would remain vir-. _'tually unchanged or be cut under :t'~ft's proppsed budget because of . :iocrellsing education ~nding, ris: ,V..G: Medicaid cbsCS 'and a slowing economy. :· 'Kevin Kellems, Taft'• ~pokesman, said ' the governor's ~dget achieves a "careful bal41\ce" of not impacting services ~ '!--bile recognizing the importance ; fl, marking Ohio's birthday. .; ; "The opportunity to celebrate »:e state and market die state only ')M;cun once in a century. To not ;:lap advantage of that would be a injstake," he said, noting chac· : bicentennial evena could bring : JZvenue to the state. . ,. . BUY ONE FOR $135 PICk$ Assorted Chocolates Valentine Heart s lib 1 . 49 ___ ... ___ _ PHANTOM tflclt-A.Chlllt Flooklf' AMifMr rr.dttlonal oomfort ,..,.... ICICIIMd 10 gcMNI. The Timex Watches- Tapes 30o/o off County & Oldies s~-e~.e ";.tU, -e., SO* -11 • Cassette oomlllnlllton of oomfDrt tmd ..,.._ YOUR • CHOICE To meet ROCK SPRINGS The next regular meeting of the COLUMBUS - Carrie 0. Bable, 83, Columbus, formerly of Meigs Counry Arricultural Middleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2001 in Columbus. Sociery will be Feb. 7 at 7:30 Surviving are her daughters and a son- in- law, ShiHey and Max p.m. Committee meetings will ~oring of Racine, and Wanda Johnson of Columbus; 14 grandchil- · be held prior to the regular dren and several great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Yolanda Bass; meeting, at 6:30. · a!.'d several nieces and nephews. · • Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Potters House Church of God, 3220 Lowell Drive, Columbus, with Pastor Mork Reed officiating. ATHENS -The next meetBurial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery in Salem Center. Friends ing of the Athens Parkinson's may call at the church from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Disease Support Group will be Arrangements are by Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 403 E. Broad St., Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. at O'Bleness Columbus. · Memorial Hospital in Athens. "Memorial contributions may be made to the Potter! House The meeting ·will be held in Church of G<1d. the basement conference room. • • strate that this technology achieves those objectives on ·a commercial scale," he addea. M&G's technological ' relaPapAl tionship With Petrecycle should officials. said. enable PET to be recycled to "M&G continuously strives food grade qualiry at lower .costs to improve the sustainabiliry of rhan those associated with ·a lteriu operations. We will accom- native chemical technologies. plish true botde-to-bottle recyIt will permit resin manufaccling iil a cost-effective manner turers to chemically recycle while maintaining quality levels recovered PET and incorporate e,quivalent to virgin PET,". said it with virgin PET in specific quido tphisolfi, vice president of ratios desired by the end-users, Qperations and Development of typically in the rant of 10 percent to 25 percent (subject to M&G. "Our agreement with Petre- availabiliry of post-consumer . ~ycle will allow us to demon- PET.) Midi from Ct.oiM-- IIIC!Nnl......... lfmllnclllhllk . . . . . . . . . t.lll I 1oM! aft 111111111 Ill the "'Oaql I • "'1M l9lt. ' DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS ... BRINQ A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR '599 •&99 .Gop· VALLEY WEATHER ,. POMEROY - Customers of Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power, operating companies of the American Electric Power system, will see a change associoted with electric choice when they open their February electric bills. Their new bills will be broken into distribution, transmission and generation charges, plus separate line items for a transition charge and a customer service charge. Residential customers who Gary E. Cordingly, M.D., a neuhave not yet switched to a comrologist on the hospital's medical 'petitive electric supplier will staff, will speak to the group about Parkinson's Disease thera- also see a "price to compare" printed on their bills . py. The figure, which may vary Information is available from slightly from month to month, Dee Tharp, 753-1698. depending on factors such as amount of electriciry consumed, is the customet's specific price for generation and transmission SYRACUSE - Residents of Syracuse may register for a services, and should be used to Sweetheart Contest drawing at compare offers from competing the U.S. Post Office in Syracuse. . electric suppliers. "These charges have always Pos.tmaster Bonnie· Brown said the contest will honor the cou- been included iri one bundled ple who have been married· the amount on customers' bills," said longest, with a second random floyd Nickerson, AEP Ohio drawing. Brown also said that president. "With choice, howevthe new 34-cent "Love" stamp is er, customers need · to know now available for purchase. what they are paying for kilowatt hour· of \)Se for generation and transmission sqvices. The new bill shows that." . The bottom line, however, TUPPERS PLAINS A should be about the same as baseball and softball ·organiza- · before; Nickerson said. Generationa! meeting will be held at tion rates for residential cus6:30 p.m. on Feb. 6, at the Tllp- tomers have been reduced 5 pers Plains Firehouse. Parents, percent. In addition, the compacoaches and the public are invit- nies' transmission, distribution and reduced generation rates .;~.re · ed. TuppersPlains/Chester/Reeds frozen for a period of years. The new bill format also ville baseball and softball&ignups will be held from 9 a.m. until shows the customer's electri£iry noon on Feb. I 0 at Eastern Ele- usag~ in each of the past 12 months, and a service delivery mentary SchooL identifier number. I Customers who Want to switch to another supplier must ALFRED - Orange Town- tell the selected supplier their ship Trustees will meet o~ Thes- SDI, and nQt the"account numday at .7:30 p.m. a the home of ber, t<;> effect a change. • the clerk, Osie Follrod. Trustees • meet ·Snowy, colder·on Friday win& Chance of sno~ 40 . perBY THE ASSOGIATED PRESS , ,, Snow showers and flurries will c;ent Friday ... Cloudy with a chance · spread across the tri-county area thursday night in advance of a · of mow shoWers. Morlliog high oold front sweeping off the Great 30 to 35. Northwest wind 10 to i.altes, the National Weather Ser- 15 mph. Chance of ano:.V 40 per' v.ice said. • cent. -~ . ~·· Friday night ... Pardy cloudy. :: · Not much of a wormup is (xpected on ftiday as blustery, Low 13 to 19. Extended forecast: $Id northwesterly winds whip . Saturday ... Mostly cl~ar. High jlfross .the state. Flurries and snow )bowen will continue. Highs will in the lower 40s. Sund~y.. ,Mosdy cloudy V(ith a be in the 30s. · · :; Dry weather is .o><pecled · for chance,. of showers. Lov,j near 30 .f!tiday night and Saturday for and high in the upper 40s. ·, Monday.,.Mosdy cloudy wtth $ost of the state. ;. · Sunset tonight will be at 5:51 a chance of mow showers. Low in ~d sunrise on Friday is at' 7:39 the lov.ier 30s and hisb., in the upper 30s. , 'i. ~m. Tuesdah Pardy cloud}I.JLow in '; Weadser forecast: •• : • l'onight ... P?rtly cloudy, then the mid 20s and high neat(40. , Wednesday... Mostly cloudy 'lhostly cloudy with a chance of :.now showers after midnight. With a chance of rain. Low in the 40s. ~ow 22 to 27. Light and variable mid 20s and high in the mid . •• • . (, 1 . . ~ . . AmTICh/SBC - 48'!. bhland lno. - 37 .A T&T- 24 ~~tonk One - 39). iob EVIIII - 1B'• ' BorgWIII\el' - 42'.1 Champion - 211 , !>hormlng Shope - 7 City Holding - 5'~Mogul-4'4 --23'.1 • • . GaMel!- 83% Genlflil Electric - 46 Hlrlty·DlMdlon - 45~ Kmart- 8'1. i<roger - 24'.1 · Lands End - 29~ Ltd.- 20~ Olk Hill Anonclal - 14 OVB- 25 BBT- 36~ Peoples 16'1. Prtmler -7~ --47'4 . RockY Bocita - 5~ ~ CorNCtlon Polley .' .n - '799 Newa Deplrtmenti ,,. or _____ __ ' • ONI FRIIII ,_. ..., ..............,_.,..,_ EJ!I. 3 RAW'C: Ct.-. MICICIII . . . . . . EICt. 4 Cl~ IIWIIIIIIMOMMn ..... Etct. 5 Cl-tllldAde MASSAGE To Hnd .:.man · Qua:lltY. Furniture Plus, Inc.... __ _ dallyHntinaiOyohoo.coni ;;j •TUpp1ra Plaine, OH 41713 • Acroa from F..-mera Blnk 40 887·7388 • 1-800-200 4005 • Mon-Thura Ito s, Frida 8 to 8, Saturda 9-4 · The main number 11 992·2156. Oeparynent e.tonllono a~e: Etd. 12 "; General ...,..••, e., 13 GIT THI OTHIR 42123 Bt.te Rt. 7 •Box New j ••:• from PlgeA1 said . ATHENS An undetermined amount of prescription medication was stolen during a breaking and entering at Fruth Pharmacy in Athens on Tuesday. According to Athens Counry SheriffVernon R . Castle, Bobby Jo Workman, manager of the 'store, reported that the bre.a k-in was . discovered when she opened the store for business on Tuesday morning. Two holes were cut out of a rear entrance, and the store alarm was cut. The sheriff's department and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation continue to investigate the inci- '· "h . The store carries J~nsen, Pip'ne·e r, Fusion, Pyle; Shaker and other ~opul:ir· \\rands: and · ·~u produc~ and services come'wlHi one-year guarantee. Basslie~az is the only Ohio dealer of P~~ formance Teknique. '. , .,· "We have everything a9ydne . r a stereo system, ·" •r• wou ld nee d LOr . . I Haley said. "If we don't have it, · you don't need it." · ·•··· The store will be open Mon- .. day through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. The telepho.ne number is 992-0344. ·· ..a Ob.servatlon set· BitE reported ~ ' dt . ' Por a · limited t l - only, tile 2001 American lllltoor· lall"• The purcha•• prk:e Ia $8.10 per coin. lech coin Ia lrtll• Unclrculatecl •ncl -·yet~r AD Shell - 60~ Sears - 38'/, Shoney's -l. Wai-Ma~ - 56'1. Wendy'l - 24 ~ Worlhlngton - 9'4 Dally s1oc11 reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe prevloua day'l lransactiona, provided by Smith . Partners a1 Adveat IJ1c. ol Galllpollo. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..Gntalna cine Oz. of Purelllwr Subscribe today. TAWNEY JEWEL E RS . 992-2156 · ' " Fine. Tllll offer ........ 1 I PI II ' .. Ill' I r -::~:a eo. · eve7 afternoon. Mo~· lllJough l'!ldoy, 11 eoun SL, Pomlfoy,• Publilhed NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM·.. =; Ohio.~ BtcOncklllll pootage paid It 11 10 Our mijn concern In · Tilt Alloclated Pr..S and • ., be acourate. ~you'"- ol an llfOI' In Ohio Noll J'll* AIIOCialloo. '"' a story, call lhe J10WIJOOI11 II (740) , _ II' ,, Send 00. . - li 9112·2158. Tho 'DOIJV Sonllnol, 111 COurt. St. ""'29¢ . 1' • percent discount from Basshe~dz on ·all !ales and installation costs. The philosophy of personal responsibility carries over in~o the Bassheadz Car Club, a'lcic.il competition organization. · : "I t.'s not a b out w hat your tc;ar .n.. looks' like, it's about .taking . c~re of the things that you have "ang showing responsibility," HaY.;¥ ' Re.ader Services .· BUY ONE FOR ,, The·Dai~y .Se1,1tinel ~;.. ~$]39 fh.utcte ~tt ~· $1. 19 should check for the Underwriters Laboratory symboL • A space heater should feature a thermostat control mechanism, and should automatically switch off if it falls over. • Space heaters should never be 1,1sed to dry clothes or other items, and items should never be stored on or around the heater. Kerosene heaters • Kerosene heaters should be carefully filled to avoid spilled fuel, and should never be overfilled. · • These heaters should only be used in well-ventilated rooms, and combustible items should be kept at least three feet away from the heaters at all times . Fir~places . . , • Because creo1ote, .:.vhith.. causes deadly chimney and roof fires, builds up quickly, chimneys should be inspected annually. Careful attention should be given to checking for cracks and obstructions in the chimney. • The damper should always remain open when a fire is burning. • Green wood, paper and trash are dangerous fuel and should ne.ver be used in a fireplace. • A heavy screer1, which covers the entire opening of the fireplace, should be sufficient to prevent burning logs from falling out of the fireplace. • Any fire burning in a fireplace . should be completely extinguished before it is left business, with 20 years of combined experience. · In addition to some of the top names in auto sound systems, the new shop also offers neon kits, remote keyless entry and other securiry syst~ms, soundproofing_ ana a new . penci!Ctubirig n<!Oft for motorcycles. The business, which was ' '" ' I , " ' ·"·~ · •·· ,,, started in Haley's basement, works closely with the county's DARE program, providing equipment and assistance with POMEROY- Drew Webster fundraising events. Post 39, American Legion, will "We work closely with the conduct the annual tribute to program because we think it's Four Chaplains Sunday at Trini- important/' Haley said . . ~~we ty Congregational Church on encourage kids to invest their feb. II at I 0: 15 a.m. money in r:heir car, rather than Commander Gerald Rought on. drugs or alcohol." reminds .post members that due Graduates who present their · to recent inclement weather, the diplomas this spring will get a 10 event was rescheduled from feb. 4 to Feb. II. He urges post members to attimd the memorial service to honor the four chaplains who sacrificed their lives for the soldiers anq sailors on the sinking transport ship that wet:tt down after being torpedoed in the Atlantic. LOCAL STOCKS ~ &., c-1~ ·fiM &rut & iE'rl~~t c. 2 't· iE'.I•Jt Stoc·A Amtld · AEP bills change Organizational meeting slated tute for International Relations in Russia and the International ' Academy '!f Public AdministrafromPipA1 tion in Paris. For more information on the He has lectured at Harvard University, the University of dinner and program or to purNewcastle and Oxford Univer- , chase tickets, residents may sity in the United Kingdom, as contact Brenda Roush at 992well as the Moscow State lnsti- 7357. ...,_,.~ ---·~~~- fromPipA1 . Plans drawing .. unattended. • Cooled ashes should be stored in a metal container outside of the home. V.ndess heaters • Vendess gas heaters are made for very specific uses. Tiley should never be used in bed~ rooms or other areas where fab'ric and other q~aterial may be easily caught afire. '·· • Vendess heating units sho~l'd always be used near a fresh air source, such as a cracked wind..W, to avoid carbon monoxide pOt .... soning. J· ..., _ In addition to safery considhations exclusive to the hea~ source, families should observt a number of fire safery tips in brgbt to protect their homes, and theit lives. ,;r.~ Smoke alarms with fresh b~t" teries should be placed throughout the ho.me and carefully maintained. Fire extinguishe rs aud .home sprinkling devices are available id a number of sizes, o,nd should be used when approP{ic •r,, ate. . · A family escape plan should-6)! esta blished and practiced. Met-:. bers of the household sho uld practice feeling their way out" 61 the home with eyes closed, .n<l should be made familiar with \he ]a cation and proper use of 'an escape ladder. · • Fire play is never acceptabJe, and children should be tlu~h! not to hide from fire, but to see'k help ' at once if a fire is detected." In the event of a fire, expe~~ advise that residents should slay low .to the ground, and should lteep. doors closed if they are hot to the touch. Safe Sets meeting :~EP- <43~ lrch Coal - ·14'!. Titlt Hldt-A-CMIM ,.....,.,. II ooml ...... wllh 1 UNCI! Fwbirl"' 1 deeptr ..-...c1 bee* Will ....... BRIEFS~ dent. carrie Bable •• •• GET THE OTHER ONE FREEII dill~ e.,.. . 'I '• • •• •• '499 Russell Stover LOCAL • Court hears argumel*. over a..Onymous Jurors mle BUCKEYE BRIEFS One InJured .t dsemlal pll:nt • Thurwday, February 1, ~1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tht Dally s.ntlnel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Olio <157~. Our Promi se To Yo u: .,o Subeerlptlon l'ltH Your Wai*Mart Pharmacy Department Will Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to '~'l answer your questions. • The I6W Wai*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the co,unl:e( medication. : • Traveling? Your Wal*MartPharmacist can fdrwardyour prescription to any Wai*Mart pharmacy departn'lent nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). .. ono..::.-ormoturi'OIM $2 . ono- $8.70 Ono- $104 O.Uy" • 50 oenll . S..Ucrl>orl not doolring 10 pay the calli· er may r.mt In acHance direct to The Dally · Stntlnll. Crodl1 wll be glvtn carrier eaCh ...-.No' ~ by man pa\mlild In ar111 whfn hOR'Ie carrier MJVIce Is avail· oblo. Mall•uhulllon . lntlriO Moltll 13- . 2$- $27.30 • •• . - ·12 nty ----·county . 52 WOOI<I. , $105.611 1. 3 1 2tW001<o 52-· · ... ~.25 ~.ea 11011.72 .( • •• .. .. . ' }·,~ ' •' ., �• • ' ' ... -_~h_e_o_ai..;..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0...;;:::;;. • • pinion Page A4 111untl.,.• ......,..ry 1. 2001 .. .., ~{#1944 ! ... .. ·" 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 • 1! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . '' Charlee w. Govey ( .., R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher , ~,. • .• ., Ch1rlene Hoeflich ' Gener11 Manager Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director ••' . ' Diane Kay Hill Controller ' " ' .. IAI1n tot~ Hlitor Gn wtk4l•l. Thty 1ho14ld bt k11 than JtJO wurrh. AU lmtn ,.,.. 111b}«< flddAu aiUI Ut.phorre n•miHr, No unslfntd lftkrs will , lu pttbliJW l.Atun slro111d N In tODd UUJI, lllldNtlint i.fJII.ff, rtOI ~nomzlitU!s. ": .. , · Th• opfnionr 1Xpn1,.d in tiN rolu"'n lwluw tvflhl coffiiiiSIII of lhr Ohio V.U.y Pllftlirhirrr •:.. Co. 'r fdimrlld biNml, Olhti'Wiu 1101fd.. i .. ( ... ~ 14'1 «<itlttt tuUI m11&1 be sifMII IJttd W,. ,.,.u,. .,' ' ., NATIONAL VIEWS 3~ ,. ,, ' Pitfalls ,,. 'r ' , ·~ , j { ,. r I ~' California serving as guinea •.. pig for deregulation '" ,, • • ,, ,. "' • • The Ledger, Lakeland, Florida, on rethinking deregulation: No matter what the trend, from sushi to pet rocks, California is on the C\ltting edge .. . · :,. Californians were also the guinea pigs for deregulation. And that's why, last week, state energy officials were projecting that the state . would begin Friday morning with 62 percent less electricity than it needed. The two largest utilities were in financial crisis and perhaps a step away from bankruptcy court. ' There are many contribuiing faCtors to the state's energy shortage. About 11,000 megawattS ... were off-line for maintenance ... ·;, And then there is the matter cif deregulation: · In Florida, the Energy 2020 Study Commission is studying the ~ue of deregulation here ... ,_There's little need to rush to change Florida's power-regulation jt)tem. The better course would be for the commission to tell the ~~gislature to wait and see what happens in California, although f:l~airman Walter Revell wants to issue an interim report ... ~There are more pitfalls to deregulation than the one into which . Galifornia fell. Waiting to see how California navigates the road · iifi,;ad can't hurt Floridians. ' . .' l:t,!·The Blade, Toledo, Ohio, on Casey Martin and the PGA:The . ~sade of Casey Martin is poignant, some would say inspiring. The : E g professional golfer is trying to compete in PGA Tour events : . a rare cireulatory."dis'lrdc:.r in hiuight jeg that """"'s walking . · 'distances painful. He has won and lost court cases to ride a cart . "'iing tournaments, challenging i'GA Tour rules that say players. just walk the course. ,;.,A!, compelling as his hard luck tale is, it should never have landp:before the Supreme Court, or any other court for that matter. It ~uJd never draped itself in the cloak of the Americans with DisjW~ties Act. Casey Martin's disagreement was with the Professional . ~!f Association Tour and should have stayed tltere. . .~ ;' ' I • "" ·froDAY IN HISTORY .... ~ ~ :f. ' . BY THE ~SSOCIATEO PRESS ~Today is Thursday,. Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 2001. There are 333 · 'f'r' left in the year. : · ~ Tod:ry's Highlight in History: . · ~On Feb. 1, 1960, four black college students began a sit-in protest l!il.lpnch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they'd been refused ltvtce. ~t.<Jn this date: !f~In 1861, Texas voted to secede from the Union. ~In • 1893, invent.;r Thomas A. Edison completed work on the rid's first motion picture studio, his "Black Maria;• in West ge; NJ, , · n 1893, the opera "Manon Lescaut," by Giacomo Puccini, prered in Turin, Italy. . :In 1896, Puccini's opera "La Boheme" premiered· in Turin. ti'n 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into exis· I : ... ~~·1943,one ofAmerica's most highly decorated military units of rid War II, the 442d Regimental Combat Team, made up almost ·'rely ofjapanese·Americans, was authorized. !" 1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be the ~ secrttary-general of the United Nations. . "'~ln 1968, during the·Vietnaril '(far, Saigon's police chief, Nguyen Loan, executed a Viet Cong officer with a pistol shot to the · d tn a scene captured m a famous news photograph. i.;,;~:jp. 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received a tumultuous felcomc in Tehran as he ended nearly 15 years of exile. 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison senf.~• for barJ< robb'cry had been commuted by President Carter, left :illederal prtson near San Francisco. (Her conviction remained on ' ~ord until President Clinton's pardon just before he left office.) ~ ~;:_Ten years ago: Thirty-five people were killed when a USAir jet• · ~r c~hed atop a commuter plaqe on a runway at Los Ange)es · ~rnattonal Atrport. South African President F.W: de Klerk said he ~d repeal all remaining apartheid laws. ~.Five ~ars ago: Bpth houses of Congress voted overwhelmingly .,., rewme the 61-year-old Communications Act, freeing the f:ljlloding television, telephone and horne computer industries to . Ji!ftp Into each other's fields. ·· . · ~•Pnc year ago: Sen. John McCain defeated Texas Gov. George W: to win the Republican New Hampshire primary; Vice Presi~-AI Gore edged Bill Bradley to win the Democratic primary. >J~'foday~ Birthdays: Actor Stuart Whitman is 73. Former Russian • Msident Boris N. Yelisin is 70. Singer Don Everly is 64. Actor Gar;~orris is 64. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook. and the Medicine .. ) is 64 .. Actor Sherman Hemsley is 63. Bluegrass singer Del • oury is 62. Jazz musician Joe Sample is 62. Comedian Terry · '• is 59. Singer Rick James is 49. Actor·wi:iter-producer Bill my is 47. Rock musician Mike Campbell (Tom Petty & the breakers) is 47. Rock singer Excne Cervenka (X) is 45, cess Stephanie ofMqnaco is ~6.Actress Sherilyn Fenn is 36. Lisa ~ic Presley is 33. Jazz rnpsician Joshua Re~man is 32. Comedian • ~ Shore is 31. Rapper Big Boi (Outkast) is 26..Actor Jarrett • ~non is 19. · • KONDRACKE'S VIEW .. ! Bush should be more open with the news media .~ •• • President Bush proved in his inaugur,.J public understand how policy was. made, die. address that he can be a capable communica· arguments the president had to weigh an& tor, but there's worry in the press corps that why he reached the decision he did. • · his White House is g(>ing to be excessively A "close hold" information p~licy force~ tight with information. · · the press to go to. secondary and tertiary' Press Secretary Ari Fleischer was a superb sources (Congress and interest groups); thus, spokesman on Capitol Hill and on the camthe truth about an administration . may easily. paign trail, but he needs to have full access to get distorted. ·· what's going on in the Oval Office and freeClinton never stopped . conveying t~~ dom to talk about it, or he risks becoming impression that he detested the press, regardanother Dee Dee Myers. . NEA COLUMNIST ing it at best as an adve.rsary to be manipula~i Myers, former President Bill Clinton's one, ed and at worst an enemy. .. • time spokeswoman, clearly was not present · ,/,. He rarely held the kin<! ofbackground s~~~ when p<iliey wa~" rna'de alta the Whift!'Pl'&lM1"1"'iltt'~i!JC'!i"'tii)n""delia!~. Reporters. who care sions ·with journalists that might ·h~ve boils "message" was concocted. She was reduced about education were fully briefed by New support for his policies. Clinton was success:'• merely to delivering ir,The press knew it, and Democrats in the House and Senate. Every ful enough that, ultimately, he felt he didn •i' she lost effectiveness. Finally she left. story anticipating Bush's education plan con- need to. ., In a recent interview with The New York tained more facts about the Democrats' plan Bush, however, demonstrated in his inauTimes, Bllsh said that h~ would deliberately than Bush's. gural address a real desire to change things keep Fleischer in the dark about some matThe Bush administration is only days old, to unify the country instead of polarizing· it, ters. All presidents do that some of the time.' and nearly every White House starts out with to esrablish an era of responsibiliry instead 0 ~ But·Bush should keep it to an absolute mini- mania to "stop leaks." That quickly dissipates one of h~ense, and to foster civility instead mum. because they're impossible to stop. combat. I The best policy for any White House is to But Bush, if he means \O change the eliHis inaugural addre~ may not !\ave con-: get as rnuch.information.out as possible on its mate in Washington, should adopt a new rained inunortallines like those in the speech-i own terms and. to dominate the debate in ' information policy, ·encpuraging officials to es ofThomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln an~dl Washington. So far, that's not Bush's policy. talk, brief and put out information that edu- Franklin Roosevelt, but he was , eloquen Rather, the policy seems to be "when in cates the public and, yes,ipins the media a bit. enough - far more than he's ever bee doubt, don't talk"." "Spin" - which rarely re\'t:als ·new facts, before. . · ;; The atmosphere is certainly better than the ouly dispenses propaganda - has become a His "solemn ·pledge" to "work to build;l hostility that prevailed at the outset of the habit in Washington beca~e politiCians single nation of justice and opportti~ity" ~ Clinton administration, when the president · believe they are engaged in a "pe(manent .memorable. And the. cle:u:ly Si!)cere &rou.ndi'!lll: and fii:st lady considered mmllng, the press campaign."IC:s a bipartisan ha~, and it would of this goal i.n his belief in , "a:. power .lar~ti room to the Old Executive Office Building be welcom.e if Bush b"?ke 1t., .' than ~~rselves, who creates us equal in hj~ . . and then briefly barred press access to much Even spu~, thougll, !S pref~ble to a dos.e •mage, was a welcome mean! ofreaching ou~ of the West Wing. hold on all mformat10n. For Instance, It took .f· to minorities. ' . · · ·• ~ Nevertheless, reporters covering the Bush pryi!'g from the New York ~flaily News to . · Bush needs not just,to speak•·to the na.ticiiJ transition complained that it was next to find out who. IS oc~upymg ~Jikh office m th; often btu to let his subordinate officials t~ impo~slble to get calls returned - and when new West W1ng - . sometljirig that shouldn t . the media and the. counlry what~s g<;>ing d~ they were, it was from a press functionary be a state secret. and why. Otherwise • his adversaries will dom. . . . . ~ • E f h d l d h f w o e aye t e process o passing on infor- .. v;,rr con"Tnce,,o tn•onnatiC~n IS not a inate the !attdscape. . . . , . . ; mation, rather than facilitating it. leak, ~~d all_ leaks are n<1t detnmental to (Morton Kotodraeke is -exeeutivt editor of R •· Consequently, Democrats got a jump on an a~mstration. They can h 1p the press and Cp/1; the newsp~pef of Capitol !fill.) .. · · : ~ Morton Kondracke ,lrJ, ' --.... ............~~--....------~~....~................------~----....~~~--....~.... . --· -•. . Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers it's OK to bring ~~ : .. :. .. food over when someone has had Ji I. . ... a baby, or isn't feeling well, or has . . . ,,_ been in the hospital. ' . ' ' -~·· I recently had my fint child, and the first few · weeks after I returned home, iny husband and I found ourselves scrounging for ADVICE whatever might be in the cup· boards. We had no time to 'shop many toys. They should be read- and no time to cook or prepare ing more books. . meals. It would have been wonI know you will probably tell ' derful if someone had brought me to stay ·out of it, but it's getting over a tuna casserole or a pot of harder and harder to bite my soup. tongue. Would it be OK if I gave We received many lovely gifts, my son's wife a list of things s'he lots of flowers and several cards. should be doing to make house- The one person who did bring keeping easier' -- The Mother- something we could pop ·in the . in-Law in Dallas oven . was our hero. Please ask Dear Dallas Mother·in· your readers to reintroduce this Law: Please don't give your gracious, time-honored custom. daughter·in·bw any lists on When our friends are in this situ- · housekeeping or anything else. ation, we plan to skip the flowers Apparently, you have a good rela- and send pizza.·· Hungry in Virtionship with her. Keep it that ginia way by minding your own busiDear Virginia : You've given ness.When you go to their home, my readers some wonderfully be a guest -- not an inspector. sensible advice today. It would Find something positive to com- serve them well to take it. ment about, and you will always Dear Ann Landers: My be welcomed with open arms. daughter allowed a girlfriend to . .1 •• .~ . ~~ . Ann Landers borrow her car, and the girl ended up in a minor accident with another car. Fortunately, everyone was all right, but the insurance will surely go up, and I can barely afford it. My daughter knows she isn't supposed to loan her car to any· one. At first, she told me her : . friend took the car without permission, but she changed her story when I threatened to sue the girl for grand theft auto. I lost my temper, and we had a huge fight . I told her to get out of the house and go live with her father. I didn't mean it, I was just angry. But she took off and is now liVing with her father. I love her dearly and want her back home. Is there any way to fix this? - K. in Santa Barbara, Calif. Dear Santa Barb: You had every right to be angry with your daughter, bui apparently you now feel kicking her out of the house was a mistake . A \\riser solution would have been to insist that she contribute toward the increased car insurance. Go to her, apolo-· gize for throwing her .out, and promise to hold your sharp tongue in the future. Then, do it. COMMUNITY CALENDAR lHURSDAY TUPPERS PlAINS - TlWBIS Plai1s 1/FW, UdesAuli!ry, le!J.b meeli g, Tius:lay, 7 p.rn ath hal. Polld< <hler 6 p.m.; ti<e oovered cin Meigs ElviS tl ~· l.J.rdl at roon SYRACUSE- S)mlJse Vlage Cou'd, 7 p.m Tius:lay at \lage hal. N;;Ees. ~ 12 rocn athdb .. FRI)AY PO\£ROY - Meigs PER~ 1 p.m. Ff1day, MeigsQJuty~­ pose Sera Cera. Rep! as tlaiMI al POWEAOY - AA!ll. EellS 819 i'r.11ecltl joi1 h Ri:lay's IU1, bXI and fel. low!tip pqea at God's NaY tul Old Enlpe tJr Teens. NUritional rTlEliJs LETART -leiMTOM'lSiip MIDOI.EPCRT - EWI gefroe ChaJ*Ir 172, OES, 7:30p.m, t.ticl& pat Masoo ic Terrple. Past Grard Patron Homer Wl!u:ns, rnellJEll !rd writaticNIWiiiilse, v.l speak. l:l.i:i'Q. 819 proWled tee at d'age wlile EellS 819 at Clel1li. Teens can pay ron:·· u-e Wllert Wleo games,~ liD" .,. IJEVTlS !rd txlErd Qlrnes tee al ctage i1 h i ' llrltlll , . . . IIIIWIV ID EIIUCI As a resident of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble or f. '· Washington Counties, OH; Pleasants or Wood Counties, VN, ! ' Serious Democrats have joined him in the mission. While disagreeing with Bush's. proposal for private schopl vouchers as a last resort, Senator Edward Kennedy, D·Mass., i and Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., both spot~' ted .areas of broad "agreement" with the new president. · Both parties could make histo~ here. For ' 1 years, the prime Republican ambition for 1 education was to eliminate the department. i The pnme Democratic ambition was to 1 defend the education esiabllshment, especially the powerful teachers' unions . To~ether, Bush, Kennedy, Miller and other education leaders on Capitol Hill can do what their predecessors did four decades ago: pass a test of national character we are just on the , eve of flunking. I i !/ ' 8uara~ the . . . Marietta College Gateway to Education Grant This grant does.not have to be repaid, . . and Is renewable for up to four years while attending Marietta , ' ' ~liege. That means ~u could reeelw • • $21,011 automatically toward a Marietta College degree. And, you are still eligible for other 1996 Ford Explorer ......................................... $10,450 1997 5-10 Blazw............................................$15,600 1999 5i1verado LWB 2WD PU .......,................ $18,950 1H3 5-10 Blazw........·.•..... .".................. ~ .......... $5,950 1991 Chevrolet Conversion Yan ...................... $3, 950 1H6 5-10 Plckup ............................................ $8,850 1996 Geo Tracker 4WD ................;................. $6,875 1999 Pontiac Montano Van .......................... $19,950 1997 Oldsmobile Sllhouett8 Yan ................... $14,800 1997 Yukon StockiP427 Gnln ................... $19,850 aid as well! ·, ...,,'7Defta 88 Loaded, Lealhw ...................... $7,200 1997 Camaro..................... ao••••••••••••••••••••oo•• ..$10,880 1999 ~ Alero .................................. $11, 9~0 1999 Oldsmobile CLI'IIaa.........·......................$10,860 1999 lA"'*'a .................................................. $11,400 1999 Pontiac Grand Am................................ $10,850 2000 Impala ................................................. $15,525 20()() Ragcll .................................................. ;.$16,880 1999 CMI\Jry ................................................... $11, 900 1998 Cclvallr,,,.;,,,, .. ,,......... ,aou•••••••••••oooooouuao$7,750 1994 d\"111• COilCOfde .................................. $5,200 . 1999 Ford Taurus ........................................... $11,900 ' 'Upon ldmlsslon 1ll Mlrlelta Col1tc11s 1 frllhrnlln or 1 trlnsfer student. .~ Marietta College (Chris M4tthews, columnist for the San Frandsco Chronicle~ Washington Bureau is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC c~ble channels. The 1999 edition of"Hardba/l"was publisl1ed • by Touchstone &oks.) · · j FGf ITIOIIInformlllan, call Ul at 800-131-7896 or villi our Wlb site: . , YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • J ·I 100 Mlln IL, P'!lnl PI•••••~ w.v( .I -1-1331 . • • . ' ' • • • .• ., artl''s gMlB room • ,. v.tid1 is k• I& ton Mai1 Slreel i1 Pot ,..oy. Pod tatAes 8RI also avai- •c • a1*1 tJr EellS t> 1.6. God's NET qBlll at6 p.m. ard doses at1CY.l0 p.m on Ff1day !rd Satlday rig1ls. .,. ---- }'01.1 are . .•, . -.,.. ,,.., =~ ,, America.finds itse!fcrashingfor the.final exam great college on a fat loan that carried a skin. WASHINGTON -Walt Disney taught us ny 3·percent interest rate. I didn't have to pay kids that Amenca would get to space fint. back a dime until afl:cr graduation, service in Tomorrowland belonged to us. . the military, the Peace Corps, whatever. 1Wo generations later, America faces a new Then in seventh grade, I heard the ~~ that changed everything: Sputnik. education scare. This time, the shiver of fear That was October 1957. Overnight, we running down our b~cks is not caused by and our parents shared a scared new world in communiscs ·abroad but by the digital divide ~hich the. Russians were ahead and we, the here at home. I'm talkfng about the Orand m~ctble Ameru:ans, were behind. The tor- Canyon of difference J>etwcen the pre-teen totse had beaten the hare. who masters the Internet and the senior who "AJ;tificial satellit... will pave the way for writeS and counts like he's never seen eighth space travel:' the Soviet news agency Tass grade. printed, rubbing it in. · Once again, this country may petform far As lt tu~ned out, the. specter of Sputnik was better crashing for the final exam than it did the best thing that happened to us in the Cold on the pop quiz. 'The ;arne Spumiksyndmo;ne War. The word served as a national recess that awoke us in time to pi!s the Russians to buzzer. Jt was time. to get back to class, time to the moon has alerted us to the specter loom· get serious. Either America produced more ing today in our own neighborhoods. top·gradc engineers iuid scientists, or '' we This past week, President Gcorse W: Bush .rushed a major education program as his first would get beaten by the communistS. I was one of the winners. ~hanks to the bill ·before the Congress. He wants lots more National Defense Education Act, a direct · federal money for education in exchange for response to the Sputnik scare, I got to go to a tough new standards for student success. Dear Ann Landers: I am try· ing hard not to be an intetfering mothcr·in-law, but there are times when I can barely stop myself from speaking up. Here's the situation: My son has been married for I 0 years to a lovely girl, and they have three wondetful children . He works .hard to support them, and she is a full-time, at-home mom. They seem very happy together. How· ever, their house is an unholy MESS. There are . papers, toys , clothes. and junk all over the furniture and floors. The kitchen has dirry dishes stacked everywhere, and you can barely walk in the laundry room. I don't krtow how they manage to find clean clothes to wear. Would I be out of line to give my daughter-in-law some pointers? I would really like to help her. I know how to keep an orderly house. For example, if she cleans up as soon as something is finished, it won't accumulate. If she gives away what she no longer uses, her closets would be prderly. If she didn't buy so much, she would have less junk to get rid of. Also, the kids don't need so ........~;.~ ~~ .,9c. BY CHilli MATTHEWS Ann says: Don't critidze daughter-in-law~ housekeeping . MIDDLEPORT -John Dawson ofVerrnilion spoke on the hislbry of the 11th West Virginia Regiment Sons of Union Veteram of the Civil War, at a recent meeting of the Brooks-Grant Camp. The 11th West Virginia Regimen drew men from Meigs County, · it was noted. Dawson discussed the raising of the ~nit by a businessman, who even p:ud enlistment bonuses from his own money.The unit patroled the Ltttle Kanawha River area especially guarding the B&O Railroad to .Parkcnburg. He discussed the battle at Arnoldsburg, W.Va., crnphaswng that most reports of the time incorrectly called it a Confederate victory. The unit fought numerous Confederate guerrilla groups like the "Hell-Fire Gang", the "Bug Hunten", and the "Moccasin Rangers," the speaker noted. ,During the meeting new officers were ·installed including Michael Trowbridge, commander, who announced the mid-winter · Ohio Department meeting in Columbus o~ Saturday n Columbus. A donation to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Sociery for the .legal costs of saving the Buffington Island Batdefield was made. James Oiler reported on the trip to Remembrance Day at Gettysburg, Pa., on Nov. 18 commemorating the anniversary of Pres. Lincoln' s "Gettysburg Address" with the largest Civil War parade in the U.S. • Over 4000 uniformed reenactors participated.A "hands across the ~" between Confederate and Union reenactors symbolized the ~unification of veterans in 1913 and 1938 where the Civil War re~ched its turning.point. ' . ' : Oiler also reported that he drummed in the parade with Keith Jqhley as lifer and then placed a wreath at the memorial to the 75th OJuo Volunteer Infantry, that included the only Meigs County bays tNhe Battle of Gettysburg. . · ~ It was hated that the camp is pursuing work on a special Memorial Day service for Pvt..William Barringer, one of three Civil War €ongressional Medal of Honor winners buried in Meigs Counry. Athley has been doing genealogical research to locate descendants to Ji:trticipate in the May ceremonies. Work will now be done on lQcat- · ~g addresses and making contacts with descendants to participate. The camp approved \vorking with a local fraternal order in trying to reacquire the former building in Middleport that served as a mutual headquarters for the frate~nal orde~ and Grand Army of the Repubhc. This building is one of the few G.A.R. headquarters left in Ohio. Greg Michael, commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans camp of Huntington; W.Va., addressed the camp on the problem of the Southern Poverty Law Center in 'trying to eliminate the Sons of Confederate Veterans and·the United Daughter$ of the Confedera, ' cy. These two groups are purely historical preservation groups and !taye nothing to do with questions of modern-day racial prejudice, · it was noted, and their use of Confederate flags is purely in an histOrical contest. ·· The camp passed a resolution asking that Congress terminate the addition of any more monuments OQ the Mall in Washington, D. C., $o that the beauty a11d view of the Lincoln Memorial 'will Q.Ot be impaired. It further asked that other land be acquired elsewhere in die District of Columbia so that future monuments can be erected. ' A report was given on work with the Governor's Development Office in working to save Buffington Island Battlefield at Portland. The Meigs County Commission, and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society were a part of the meeting with a representative from that office.' It was noted that a meeting with the new Ohio Speaker of the House on this matter is planned in February.. ' The chaplain ~:eportcd on the serious illness and recovery of Gerald·Crawford and the death.in the family ofToddAdarns. oe 'HARDBALL' p 1 ., "' ' .an '111unclay, Feb. 1, :ZOGJ :: Civil War group hean unit history The Daily Sentinel Page AS The Daily SentineJ ' �• • ' ' ... -_~h_e_o_ai..;..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0...;;:::;;. • • pinion Page A4 111untl.,.• ......,..ry 1. 2001 .. .., ~{#1944 ! ... .. ·" 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 • 1! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . '' Charlee w. Govey ( .., R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher , ~,. • .• ., Ch1rlene Hoeflich ' Gener11 Manager Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director ••' . ' Diane Kay Hill Controller ' " ' .. IAI1n tot~ Hlitor Gn wtk4l•l. Thty 1ho14ld bt k11 than JtJO wurrh. AU lmtn ,.,.. 111b}«< flddAu aiUI Ut.phorre n•miHr, No unslfntd lftkrs will , lu pttbliJW l.Atun slro111d N In tODd UUJI, lllldNtlint i.fJII.ff, rtOI ~nomzlitU!s. ": .. , · Th• opfnionr 1Xpn1,.d in tiN rolu"'n lwluw tvflhl coffiiiiSIII of lhr Ohio V.U.y Pllftlirhirrr •:.. Co. 'r fdimrlld biNml, Olhti'Wiu 1101fd.. i .. ( ... ~ 14'1 «<itlttt tuUI m11&1 be sifMII IJttd W,. ,.,.u,. .,' ' ., NATIONAL VIEWS 3~ ,. ,, ' Pitfalls ,,. 'r ' , ·~ , j { ,. r I ~' California serving as guinea •.. pig for deregulation '" ,, • • ,, ,. "' • • The Ledger, Lakeland, Florida, on rethinking deregulation: No matter what the trend, from sushi to pet rocks, California is on the C\ltting edge .. . · :,. Californians were also the guinea pigs for deregulation. And that's why, last week, state energy officials were projecting that the state . would begin Friday morning with 62 percent less electricity than it needed. The two largest utilities were in financial crisis and perhaps a step away from bankruptcy court. ' There are many contribuiing faCtors to the state's energy shortage. About 11,000 megawattS ... were off-line for maintenance ... ·;, And then there is the matter cif deregulation: · In Florida, the Energy 2020 Study Commission is studying the ~ue of deregulation here ... ,_There's little need to rush to change Florida's power-regulation jt)tem. The better course would be for the commission to tell the ~~gislature to wait and see what happens in California, although f:l~airman Walter Revell wants to issue an interim report ... ~There are more pitfalls to deregulation than the one into which . Galifornia fell. Waiting to see how California navigates the road · iifi,;ad can't hurt Floridians. ' . .' l:t,!·The Blade, Toledo, Ohio, on Casey Martin and the PGA:The . ~sade of Casey Martin is poignant, some would say inspiring. The : E g professional golfer is trying to compete in PGA Tour events : . a rare cireulatory."dis'lrdc:.r in hiuight jeg that """"'s walking . · 'distances painful. He has won and lost court cases to ride a cart . "'iing tournaments, challenging i'GA Tour rules that say players. just walk the course. ,;.,A!, compelling as his hard luck tale is, it should never have landp:before the Supreme Court, or any other court for that matter. It ~uJd never draped itself in the cloak of the Americans with DisjW~ties Act. Casey Martin's disagreement was with the Professional . ~!f Association Tour and should have stayed tltere. . .~ ;' ' I • "" ·froDAY IN HISTORY .... ~ ~ :f. ' . BY THE ~SSOCIATEO PRESS ~Today is Thursday,. Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 2001. There are 333 · 'f'r' left in the year. : · ~ Tod:ry's Highlight in History: . · ~On Feb. 1, 1960, four black college students began a sit-in protest l!il.lpnch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they'd been refused ltvtce. ~t.<Jn this date: !f~In 1861, Texas voted to secede from the Union. ~In • 1893, invent.;r Thomas A. Edison completed work on the rid's first motion picture studio, his "Black Maria;• in West ge; NJ, , · n 1893, the opera "Manon Lescaut," by Giacomo Puccini, prered in Turin, Italy. . :In 1896, Puccini's opera "La Boheme" premiered· in Turin. ti'n 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into exis· I : ... ~~·1943,one ofAmerica's most highly decorated military units of rid War II, the 442d Regimental Combat Team, made up almost ·'rely ofjapanese·Americans, was authorized. !" 1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be the ~ secrttary-general of the United Nations. . "'~ln 1968, during the·Vietnaril '(far, Saigon's police chief, Nguyen Loan, executed a Viet Cong officer with a pistol shot to the · d tn a scene captured m a famous news photograph. i.;,;~:jp. 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received a tumultuous felcomc in Tehran as he ended nearly 15 years of exile. 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison senf.~• for barJ< robb'cry had been commuted by President Carter, left :illederal prtson near San Francisco. (Her conviction remained on ' ~ord until President Clinton's pardon just before he left office.) ~ ~;:_Ten years ago: Thirty-five people were killed when a USAir jet• · ~r c~hed atop a commuter plaqe on a runway at Los Ange)es · ~rnattonal Atrport. South African President F.W: de Klerk said he ~d repeal all remaining apartheid laws. ~.Five ~ars ago: Bpth houses of Congress voted overwhelmingly .,., rewme the 61-year-old Communications Act, freeing the f:ljlloding television, telephone and horne computer industries to . Ji!ftp Into each other's fields. ·· . · ~•Pnc year ago: Sen. John McCain defeated Texas Gov. George W: to win the Republican New Hampshire primary; Vice Presi~-AI Gore edged Bill Bradley to win the Democratic primary. >J~'foday~ Birthdays: Actor Stuart Whitman is 73. Former Russian • Msident Boris N. Yelisin is 70. Singer Don Everly is 64. Actor Gar;~orris is 64. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook. and the Medicine .. ) is 64 .. Actor Sherman Hemsley is 63. Bluegrass singer Del • oury is 62. Jazz musician Joe Sample is 62. Comedian Terry · '• is 59. Singer Rick James is 49. Actor·wi:iter-producer Bill my is 47. Rock musician Mike Campbell (Tom Petty & the breakers) is 47. Rock singer Excne Cervenka (X) is 45, cess Stephanie ofMqnaco is ~6.Actress Sherilyn Fenn is 36. Lisa ~ic Presley is 33. Jazz rnpsician Joshua Re~man is 32. Comedian • ~ Shore is 31. Rapper Big Boi (Outkast) is 26..Actor Jarrett • ~non is 19. · • KONDRACKE'S VIEW .. ! Bush should be more open with the news media .~ •• • President Bush proved in his inaugur,.J public understand how policy was. made, die. address that he can be a capable communica· arguments the president had to weigh an& tor, but there's worry in the press corps that why he reached the decision he did. • · his White House is g(>ing to be excessively A "close hold" information p~licy force~ tight with information. · · the press to go to. secondary and tertiary' Press Secretary Ari Fleischer was a superb sources (Congress and interest groups); thus, spokesman on Capitol Hill and on the camthe truth about an administration . may easily. paign trail, but he needs to have full access to get distorted. ·· what's going on in the Oval Office and freeClinton never stopped . conveying t~~ dom to talk about it, or he risks becoming impression that he detested the press, regardanother Dee Dee Myers. . NEA COLUMNIST ing it at best as an adve.rsary to be manipula~i Myers, former President Bill Clinton's one, ed and at worst an enemy. .. • time spokeswoman, clearly was not present · ,/,. He rarely held the kin<! ofbackground s~~~ when p<iliey wa~" rna'de alta the Whift!'Pl'&lM1"1"'iltt'~i!JC'!i"'tii)n""delia!~. Reporters. who care sions ·with journalists that might ·h~ve boils "message" was concocted. She was reduced about education were fully briefed by New support for his policies. Clinton was success:'• merely to delivering ir,The press knew it, and Democrats in the House and Senate. Every ful enough that, ultimately, he felt he didn •i' she lost effectiveness. Finally she left. story anticipating Bush's education plan con- need to. ., In a recent interview with The New York tained more facts about the Democrats' plan Bush, however, demonstrated in his inauTimes, Bllsh said that h~ would deliberately than Bush's. gural address a real desire to change things keep Fleischer in the dark about some matThe Bush administration is only days old, to unify the country instead of polarizing· it, ters. All presidents do that some of the time.' and nearly every White House starts out with to esrablish an era of responsibiliry instead 0 ~ But·Bush should keep it to an absolute mini- mania to "stop leaks." That quickly dissipates one of h~ense, and to foster civility instead mum. because they're impossible to stop. combat. I The best policy for any White House is to But Bush, if he means \O change the eliHis inaugural addre~ may not !\ave con-: get as rnuch.information.out as possible on its mate in Washington, should adopt a new rained inunortallines like those in the speech-i own terms and. to dominate the debate in ' information policy, ·encpuraging officials to es ofThomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln an~dl Washington. So far, that's not Bush's policy. talk, brief and put out information that edu- Franklin Roosevelt, but he was , eloquen Rather, the policy seems to be "when in cates the public and, yes,ipins the media a bit. enough - far more than he's ever bee doubt, don't talk"." "Spin" - which rarely re\'t:als ·new facts, before. . · ;; The atmosphere is certainly better than the ouly dispenses propaganda - has become a His "solemn ·pledge" to "work to build;l hostility that prevailed at the outset of the habit in Washington beca~e politiCians single nation of justice and opportti~ity" ~ Clinton administration, when the president · believe they are engaged in a "pe(manent .memorable. And the. cle:u:ly Si!)cere &rou.ndi'!lll: and fii:st lady considered mmllng, the press campaign."IC:s a bipartisan ha~, and it would of this goal i.n his belief in , "a:. power .lar~ti room to the Old Executive Office Building be welcom.e if Bush b"?ke 1t., .' than ~~rselves, who creates us equal in hj~ . . and then briefly barred press access to much Even spu~, thougll, !S pref~ble to a dos.e •mage, was a welcome mean! ofreaching ou~ of the West Wing. hold on all mformat10n. For Instance, It took .f· to minorities. ' . · · ·• ~ Nevertheless, reporters covering the Bush pryi!'g from the New York ~flaily News to . · Bush needs not just,to speak•·to the na.ticiiJ transition complained that it was next to find out who. IS oc~upymg ~Jikh office m th; often btu to let his subordinate officials t~ impo~slble to get calls returned - and when new West W1ng - . sometljirig that shouldn t . the media and the. counlry what~s g<;>ing d~ they were, it was from a press functionary be a state secret. and why. Otherwise • his adversaries will dom. . . . . ~ • E f h d l d h f w o e aye t e process o passing on infor- .. v;,rr con"Tnce,,o tn•onnatiC~n IS not a inate the !attdscape. . . . , . . ; mation, rather than facilitating it. leak, ~~d all_ leaks are n<1t detnmental to (Morton Kotodraeke is -exeeutivt editor of R •· Consequently, Democrats got a jump on an a~mstration. They can h 1p the press and Cp/1; the newsp~pef of Capitol !fill.) .. · · : ~ Morton Kondracke ,lrJ, ' --.... ............~~--....------~~....~................------~----....~~~--....~.... . --· -•. . Dear Ann Landers: Please tell your readers it's OK to bring ~~ : .. :. .. food over when someone has had Ji I. . ... a baby, or isn't feeling well, or has . . . ,,_ been in the hospital. ' . ' ' -~·· I recently had my fint child, and the first few · weeks after I returned home, iny husband and I found ourselves scrounging for ADVICE whatever might be in the cup· boards. We had no time to 'shop many toys. They should be read- and no time to cook or prepare ing more books. . meals. It would have been wonI know you will probably tell ' derful if someone had brought me to stay ·out of it, but it's getting over a tuna casserole or a pot of harder and harder to bite my soup. tongue. Would it be OK if I gave We received many lovely gifts, my son's wife a list of things s'he lots of flowers and several cards. should be doing to make house- The one person who did bring keeping easier' -- The Mother- something we could pop ·in the . in-Law in Dallas oven . was our hero. Please ask Dear Dallas Mother·in· your readers to reintroduce this Law: Please don't give your gracious, time-honored custom. daughter·in·bw any lists on When our friends are in this situ- · housekeeping or anything else. ation, we plan to skip the flowers Apparently, you have a good rela- and send pizza.·· Hungry in Virtionship with her. Keep it that ginia way by minding your own busiDear Virginia : You've given ness.When you go to their home, my readers some wonderfully be a guest -- not an inspector. sensible advice today. It would Find something positive to com- serve them well to take it. ment about, and you will always Dear Ann Landers: My be welcomed with open arms. daughter allowed a girlfriend to . .1 •• .~ . ~~ . Ann Landers borrow her car, and the girl ended up in a minor accident with another car. Fortunately, everyone was all right, but the insurance will surely go up, and I can barely afford it. My daughter knows she isn't supposed to loan her car to any· one. At first, she told me her : . friend took the car without permission, but she changed her story when I threatened to sue the girl for grand theft auto. I lost my temper, and we had a huge fight . I told her to get out of the house and go live with her father. I didn't mean it, I was just angry. But she took off and is now liVing with her father. I love her dearly and want her back home. Is there any way to fix this? - K. in Santa Barbara, Calif. Dear Santa Barb: You had every right to be angry with your daughter, bui apparently you now feel kicking her out of the house was a mistake . A \\riser solution would have been to insist that she contribute toward the increased car insurance. Go to her, apolo-· gize for throwing her .out, and promise to hold your sharp tongue in the future. Then, do it. COMMUNITY CALENDAR lHURSDAY TUPPERS PlAINS - TlWBIS Plai1s 1/FW, UdesAuli!ry, le!J.b meeli g, Tius:lay, 7 p.rn ath hal. Polld< <hler 6 p.m.; ti<e oovered cin Meigs ElviS tl ~· l.J.rdl at roon SYRACUSE- S)mlJse Vlage Cou'd, 7 p.m Tius:lay at \lage hal. N;;Ees. ~ 12 rocn athdb .. FRI)AY PO\£ROY - Meigs PER~ 1 p.m. Ff1day, MeigsQJuty~­ pose Sera Cera. Rep! as tlaiMI al POWEAOY - AA!ll. EellS 819 i'r.11ecltl joi1 h Ri:lay's IU1, bXI and fel. low!tip pqea at God's NaY tul Old Enlpe tJr Teens. NUritional rTlEliJs LETART -leiMTOM'lSiip MIDOI.EPCRT - EWI gefroe ChaJ*Ir 172, OES, 7:30p.m, t.ticl& pat Masoo ic Terrple. Past Grard Patron Homer Wl!u:ns, rnellJEll !rd writaticNIWiiiilse, v.l speak. l:l.i:i'Q. 819 proWled tee at d'age wlile EellS 819 at Clel1li. Teens can pay ron:·· u-e Wllert Wleo games,~ liD" .,. IJEVTlS !rd txlErd Qlrnes tee al ctage i1 h i ' llrltlll , . . . IIIIWIV ID EIIUCI As a resident of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble or f. '· Washington Counties, OH; Pleasants or Wood Counties, VN, ! ' Serious Democrats have joined him in the mission. While disagreeing with Bush's. proposal for private schopl vouchers as a last resort, Senator Edward Kennedy, D·Mass., i and Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., both spot~' ted .areas of broad "agreement" with the new president. · Both parties could make histo~ here. For ' 1 years, the prime Republican ambition for 1 education was to eliminate the department. i The pnme Democratic ambition was to 1 defend the education esiabllshment, especially the powerful teachers' unions . To~ether, Bush, Kennedy, Miller and other education leaders on Capitol Hill can do what their predecessors did four decades ago: pass a test of national character we are just on the , eve of flunking. I i !/ ' 8uara~ the . . . Marietta College Gateway to Education Grant This grant does.not have to be repaid, . . and Is renewable for up to four years while attending Marietta , ' ' ~liege. That means ~u could reeelw • • $21,011 automatically toward a Marietta College degree. And, you are still eligible for other 1996 Ford Explorer ......................................... $10,450 1997 5-10 Blazw............................................$15,600 1999 5i1verado LWB 2WD PU .......,................ $18,950 1H3 5-10 Blazw........·.•..... .".................. ~ .......... $5,950 1991 Chevrolet Conversion Yan ...................... $3, 950 1H6 5-10 Plckup ............................................ $8,850 1996 Geo Tracker 4WD ................;................. $6,875 1999 Pontiac Montano Van .......................... $19,950 1997 Oldsmobile Sllhouett8 Yan ................... $14,800 1997 Yukon StockiP427 Gnln ................... $19,850 aid as well! ·, ...,,'7Defta 88 Loaded, Lealhw ...................... $7,200 1997 Camaro..................... ao••••••••••••••••••••oo•• ..$10,880 1999 ~ Alero .................................. $11, 9~0 1999 Oldsmobile CLI'IIaa.........·......................$10,860 1999 lA"'*'a .................................................. $11,400 1999 Pontiac Grand Am................................ $10,850 2000 Impala ................................................. $15,525 20()() Ragcll .................................................. ;.$16,880 1999 CMI\Jry ................................................... $11, 900 1998 Cclvallr,,,.;,,,, .. ,,......... ,aou•••••••••••oooooouuao$7,750 1994 d\"111• COilCOfde .................................. $5,200 . 1999 Ford Taurus ........................................... $11,900 ' 'Upon ldmlsslon 1ll Mlrlelta Col1tc11s 1 frllhrnlln or 1 trlnsfer student. .~ Marietta College (Chris M4tthews, columnist for the San Frandsco Chronicle~ Washington Bureau is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC c~ble channels. The 1999 edition of"Hardba/l"was publisl1ed • by Touchstone &oks.) · · j FGf ITIOIIInformlllan, call Ul at 800-131-7896 or villi our Wlb site: . , YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • J ·I 100 Mlln IL, P'!lnl PI•••••~ w.v( .I -1-1331 . • • . ' ' • • • .• ., artl''s gMlB room • ,. v.tid1 is k• I& ton Mai1 Slreel i1 Pot ,..oy. Pod tatAes 8RI also avai- •c • a1*1 tJr EellS t> 1.6. God's NET qBlll at6 p.m. ard doses at1CY.l0 p.m on Ff1day !rd Satlday rig1ls. .,. ---- }'01.1 are . .•, . -.,.. ,,.., =~ ,, America.finds itse!fcrashingfor the.final exam great college on a fat loan that carried a skin. WASHINGTON -Walt Disney taught us ny 3·percent interest rate. I didn't have to pay kids that Amenca would get to space fint. back a dime until afl:cr graduation, service in Tomorrowland belonged to us. . the military, the Peace Corps, whatever. 1Wo generations later, America faces a new Then in seventh grade, I heard the ~~ that changed everything: Sputnik. education scare. This time, the shiver of fear That was October 1957. Overnight, we running down our b~cks is not caused by and our parents shared a scared new world in communiscs ·abroad but by the digital divide ~hich the. Russians were ahead and we, the here at home. I'm talkfng about the Orand m~ctble Ameru:ans, were behind. The tor- Canyon of difference J>etwcen the pre-teen totse had beaten the hare. who masters the Internet and the senior who "AJ;tificial satellit... will pave the way for writeS and counts like he's never seen eighth space travel:' the Soviet news agency Tass grade. printed, rubbing it in. · Once again, this country may petform far As lt tu~ned out, the. specter of Sputnik was better crashing for the final exam than it did the best thing that happened to us in the Cold on the pop quiz. 'The ;arne Spumiksyndmo;ne War. The word served as a national recess that awoke us in time to pi!s the Russians to buzzer. Jt was time. to get back to class, time to the moon has alerted us to the specter loom· get serious. Either America produced more ing today in our own neighborhoods. top·gradc engineers iuid scientists, or '' we This past week, President Gcorse W: Bush .rushed a major education program as his first would get beaten by the communistS. I was one of the winners. ~hanks to the bill ·before the Congress. He wants lots more National Defense Education Act, a direct · federal money for education in exchange for response to the Sputnik scare, I got to go to a tough new standards for student success. Dear Ann Landers: I am try· ing hard not to be an intetfering mothcr·in-law, but there are times when I can barely stop myself from speaking up. Here's the situation: My son has been married for I 0 years to a lovely girl, and they have three wondetful children . He works .hard to support them, and she is a full-time, at-home mom. They seem very happy together. How· ever, their house is an unholy MESS. There are . papers, toys , clothes. and junk all over the furniture and floors. The kitchen has dirry dishes stacked everywhere, and you can barely walk in the laundry room. I don't krtow how they manage to find clean clothes to wear. Would I be out of line to give my daughter-in-law some pointers? I would really like to help her. I know how to keep an orderly house. For example, if she cleans up as soon as something is finished, it won't accumulate. If she gives away what she no longer uses, her closets would be prderly. If she didn't buy so much, she would have less junk to get rid of. Also, the kids don't need so ........~;.~ ~~ .,9c. BY CHilli MATTHEWS Ann says: Don't critidze daughter-in-law~ housekeeping . MIDDLEPORT -John Dawson ofVerrnilion spoke on the hislbry of the 11th West Virginia Regiment Sons of Union Veteram of the Civil War, at a recent meeting of the Brooks-Grant Camp. The 11th West Virginia Regimen drew men from Meigs County, · it was noted. Dawson discussed the raising of the ~nit by a businessman, who even p:ud enlistment bonuses from his own money.The unit patroled the Ltttle Kanawha River area especially guarding the B&O Railroad to .Parkcnburg. He discussed the battle at Arnoldsburg, W.Va., crnphaswng that most reports of the time incorrectly called it a Confederate victory. The unit fought numerous Confederate guerrilla groups like the "Hell-Fire Gang", the "Bug Hunten", and the "Moccasin Rangers," the speaker noted. ,During the meeting new officers were ·installed including Michael Trowbridge, commander, who announced the mid-winter · Ohio Department meeting in Columbus o~ Saturday n Columbus. A donation to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Sociery for the .legal costs of saving the Buffington Island Batdefield was made. James Oiler reported on the trip to Remembrance Day at Gettysburg, Pa., on Nov. 18 commemorating the anniversary of Pres. Lincoln' s "Gettysburg Address" with the largest Civil War parade in the U.S. • Over 4000 uniformed reenactors participated.A "hands across the ~" between Confederate and Union reenactors symbolized the ~unification of veterans in 1913 and 1938 where the Civil War re~ched its turning.point. ' . ' : Oiler also reported that he drummed in the parade with Keith Jqhley as lifer and then placed a wreath at the memorial to the 75th OJuo Volunteer Infantry, that included the only Meigs County bays tNhe Battle of Gettysburg. . · ~ It was hated that the camp is pursuing work on a special Memorial Day service for Pvt..William Barringer, one of three Civil War €ongressional Medal of Honor winners buried in Meigs Counry. Athley has been doing genealogical research to locate descendants to Ji:trticipate in the May ceremonies. Work will now be done on lQcat- · ~g addresses and making contacts with descendants to participate. The camp approved \vorking with a local fraternal order in trying to reacquire the former building in Middleport that served as a mutual headquarters for the frate~nal orde~ and Grand Army of the Repubhc. This building is one of the few G.A.R. headquarters left in Ohio. Greg Michael, commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans camp of Huntington; W.Va., addressed the camp on the problem of the Southern Poverty Law Center in 'trying to eliminate the Sons of Confederate Veterans and·the United Daughter$ of the Confedera, ' cy. These two groups are purely historical preservation groups and !taye nothing to do with questions of modern-day racial prejudice, · it was noted, and their use of Confederate flags is purely in an histOrical contest. ·· The camp passed a resolution asking that Congress terminate the addition of any more monuments OQ the Mall in Washington, D. C., $o that the beauty a11d view of the Lincoln Memorial 'will Q.Ot be impaired. It further asked that other land be acquired elsewhere in die District of Columbia so that future monuments can be erected. ' A report was given on work with the Governor's Development Office in working to save Buffington Island Battlefield at Portland. The Meigs County Commission, and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society were a part of the meeting with a representative from that office.' It was noted that a meeting with the new Ohio Speaker of the House on this matter is planned in February.. ' The chaplain ~:eportcd on the serious illness and recovery of Gerald·Crawford and the death.in the family ofToddAdarns. oe 'HARDBALL' p 1 ., "' ' .an '111unclay, Feb. 1, :ZOGJ :: Civil War group hean unit history The Daily Sentinel Page AS The Daily SentineJ ' �..... ..• • ' . ·.. ,. • • I ' • Inside: Thursday, Flbruary 1, 200:t Pomeroy, Mldcllaport, Ohio ;: PegeAI • The Dally Sanllnel. The Daily Sentine~ MAC: Rockets ground Ohio, P11ge B3 Top 25: Uva h11mmers M11ryland, P11ge B3 : Meigs Local Schools announce honor roll for second·nine weekS~ Tod11y's &oreboard, P11ge B6 Page 81 • DH/LD (Tillis): Kayla Row- Samantha Shontz, Alexander ley. Sisson, Whitney Smith, Bobbi Smith, Jennifer Smith, Timothy Spires, Michelle Weaver, Jerod SALEM CENTER Wyatt, Christeena Young, AshIGndergarten: Megan Dyer, all As ; Michael Bricker, ley Zielinski. Grade 7 - Wesley Ault, Jonathan Smith, Kyle VanMeter. Grade 1: Kassandra Mullins, Mira~da Beha, Rosetta Brooks; all As, Paige Bar;..tt, R.J. Scar- Travis Butcher, Shade Caldwell, Tashia Casteel, Samantha Cole, bury. Grade 2: Samantha Goble, all Ashley Cook, Bryce 'Davis, As; Shawn Bare, Harley Miller, Valerie Diddle, Earl Dill, James TJ Quillen, Jessica Rowley. Ellis, Ashley Engle, Christopher Grade 3: Joshua Glover, Fields, Ja·rries Fife, Weston Ffe, Kialie Boyd. Carita Gardner, Tyson George, Grade 4: Chelsea Carnenter. Samantha Gilbert, Joey Haning, · Hartenbach, Adam· all As, Paige Barrett, R.J. Scar- Anna bury. Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, Grade 2: .Samantha Goble, all Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, As; Shawn Bare, Harley Miller, Nathan Jeffers, IGmberly JohnTJ Quillen, Jessica Rowley. son, Jacob Kennedy, Ton Lee, Grade 3: Joshua Glover, Taryn Lentes, Meghan Leslie, K.ialie Boyd. McCarthy, Krysta Kayla Grade 4: Chelsea Carpenter, McDaniel, Autumn McLaughApril Oiler.. lin, Kelly Napper, Sabrina Grade 5: Joshua Bu~pem. Oldaker, Rebecca Rader, Vinda Ratcliff, Ashley Savage, Jordan SALISBURY Shank, Buford Smallwood, Kindergarten Zachary Bunce, , Bradley · Smith, Roxanne Matthew Copptck, John Duke, Spears, Robert Stone, Whitney Kaue Elhs, Jorden Evans, Thoene Scott Tobin Leonard Christopher Folmer, Jenny Vanmet~r. Christopher V:rnGh~en, Kenzie Shuler, Joey reeth, Jacob Venoy, Jos1ua Srmth, Dumn Ulbnch, Katelyn Venoy Melia Whan Da id Wallace, Autumn Williams, Jared Youn~. ' . W1lhamson. Grade s - Grant· Arnold, , Grade 1: Courtney Baker, R Gh enee Ba1·1 ey, Ashi ey B ay1or, Musser, Cassandra Patterson, E .1 D . B m1 y aviS, reanna een, J ern· Ben tl ey, E nc · B urnem, . ,Brianna Riffle, Joseph Rosier, MIDDLEPORT Ema Iee Gl oss, C o d y Hannmg, S h B h B Cald 11 . R usse II , S tarr R usse II , Aara. C us · ,. k ruce we , Kindergarten McKayla Jessica Sheets, Molly Smith, K a1t. 1m E nc . C u II urns, 1 . " pn opplC , :Powell, Emma Perrin, Ryland Kaylyn Spradling, Steven Stew- J ustm wung. · k D owe11 , · A ld . Trevor D epoy, p atnc ;Michael, Jessi Meadows, Emily art, CaitlynThomas. LD: Joyel · G ra d e 2 .. AI ame . D.ow Ier, peggy D u ff, . F 1 h , Justme . rno ;IGnnan, Anthany Lane, Jacob Grady, Cassie Morris, T.J. Smith W1.11 um o mer, NIC o1as Edd"1 F"~ w·ll· G 1 tam ;,Praley, McKenzie Whobrey, MH: IGm Deaver,Scott Ram- Ingels, Marissa McAngus , e 1 e, ames, ·Keana Robinson, Treay Mc~n­ sey, Keeley Shuler, Michael Joshua Stone, Connor Swartz . Amber Handley, Kayla Icehow"ney, Harley Fox, Robbie Dillon; Stephens, Augusta Wright. Grade 3: Darby Gilmore, er, Aaron Ihle, S1erra Jack._son, ·Erika Fox, Troy Gantt, Bradley Scott Kennedy. Jo.shua Johnson, Ashhegh Grade 4·Jamie Jl'ailey Crock- K1mes, Matthew Krawsczyn, :Wills, Kody Wolfe, Zach · RUTLAND :Yeauger, Kyrie Swann . IGndergarten: Shane Engle, ett Crow,· Ruebel Da~is, J.T. Cassie Lee, . Ashley Litchfield, : Grade 1: Bruno Casci, Suzy Shana Gorslene, Hannah IGng, Evans, Amanda Gilkey, JR. K1mberly Mlller,,Heath Nelson, . Joshuo Neutzhng, Carl Noel, :cox, IGm Curl; Zach Fink, Gunner MciGnney, Jorc!an Greene, Brandon Hanmng, Saman th a· r1erce, .,. Kat"1e R ee d , ~Shelby Fitchpatriclr., Raynee Meadows, Natalie Michael, M organ K enne d y, An d rew A Sh Cl s· C "tl' S K . nnette eet, are ISSOn, ~Herman, Jeffrey IGmes, Austin Shawnella Patterson, Cody O'B ryant, at m wartz, ern Adam Snowden, Ross Well, :IGng, Stephanie LeMaster, . Stewart, all As; Tyler Eblin, M.J. Che.ster Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, ·.Nathan Mohler, Ben Reed, A.J. . Hutton, Ezra Rathburn, Brean- VanReeth.. Gr~de 5. Amy Barr, Rebecca Jenna Wilt, Natasha Wise, Jii!.'lowe, Kayla · Shane, McKenna na Snowden, Sharon Wi-ight. Hanstlne, Kaylee Kennedy, and Iianne Young, Jennianne Young. .:Warner, Kris Wilson, Stephen Grade . 1 (Fe_tty): ~helsey Aaron Story. , .: ' -. 11arcus, Cady Carpenter, Desir- Eads, Ashley Runyon, Dustin ' MEIGS, HIGH SCHOOL : : ;ie Cundiff, MiChael Davis Shelton, Sharaya White, all As; :Catherine, · Gleason, Branden Robbie Cundiff, Cody Hysell, .... "(1 -Grade ? - David..Barnes, !RAPJh~ eF" ~ -A b a H" oknnett, David Boyd, jaynee Davis, :!ianlda, Marice Hoffman, J.R. Tan isba McKinney, Cassidy I J enn11er ue, m er oc man, Megan Dodson, Darin Horn, Jewell, Michelle Johnson, Travis 1i k u~::de 1 (Kimes): Karl and Lian ~offman, all ~s; Laura Randall Hudson, Kanndies Lee, >:Mitchell, DiJaun Robinson, • ·Nathan Rothgeb, !Dravis Gueltig, Jordon Jeers, Steve Gheen, N~eole Haley, <Sourtney Sarah Lee, Aira Little,. Erica Mahr, all As; Holly McGrath, May~s and Trevor N~ehols. • ; :'adTackett. Poole, Ryan Stobart, Brandi Jacob Nitz. Grade 5 - .Alexa Venoy, all Thomas. Grade 2: Olivia Bevan, Grade 2 (Barnes): Cameron· As; Mason Conde, Kat1e Evans, '"ialerie Conde, Kyle Johnson, Grade 10 ~Matthew Beha, .Kayla LeMaster, Shannon Bolin Braden Prater all As· Robert Foreman, John Lamb, Brook. Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, ~icc hell, Lesley , Rachel ~cLaughlin, · Ryan Payne, Austi~ Adkins, Tyson Morris. ' Breanna Buckley, Mindy Grade 2 (Gillilan) : Austin Preece, Ph1lhp S1sson, and Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Kayte . .Chandra Stanley, Dan Stewart, : "Brandon Bachner, Tyler Cun- Sayre, all As; Hannah Elliott, Lacey Stobart. Davis, Maria Drenner, Amanda ; "Cliff, Nicole Davis, Taylor Josh Miller, Carlee .Smith. ''"DOLE SCHOOL Fetty, ~andice Fetty, Robyn · .~oWler, James Gray, Colt Ker~. Grade 3: Micki Barnes, ian ' M.l ·Freeman, Meghan Haynes, JesGrade 6 - Clayton Black- , • ·. Mist}' Morrison, Tanner Tack- Bullington, Justin Cotterill, Dusty Eads, Corey Elliott, Joey ston, Daniel Bookman, Amber sica Hooten, Katie Jeffers, Kelly . · . ;ett, Jose Whitlatch. Johnston, Shawna Manley, : : ~ · Grade 3: Charity . Barthelmas, Ellis, KayIa Graham, Ben. Hood, Burton, Valerie Carpenter, Ash. ~n9rew Blankenship, Autumn Brad Hood, Pamela Kessinger, ley Demoss, Cory Dill, Andrew David McClure, Matthew • · {!bersbach, 'JYler Fry, Amanda Annisha Kopec, Jessica Shelton. Games, Brittany Haning, Keilah O'Brien, Michele Runyon, JesGrade 4: Clayton Bolin, Lilly Jacks, Bethany King, Sarah sica Schuler, Emily · Story, Jen• • Gqode, Megann Halley, Justin Kimes, Christa Martin, Jessica · Jacks, Morgan tentes, Jason Lantz, Cayla Lee, Chalsie Man- nifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong, · J\.1ight, Maranda Riggs, Cody Morris, all A's; Wyatt Ball, Adri- ley, Martin McAngus, Christina Allison Williamson, Grade 11 - Andi-e.w Baker,. Miller, Jesse Price, Brandley :Smith, ~ayla Taylor, Bubby an Bolin, Eugene Patterson. :Wills, 'JYler Andrews, Megan Grade 5:Jacob Barnes, Emily Ramsburg, Robert Reed, Ray- Ashley B.urbridge, Bobbie. Bur. ;Dunfee, Jacob Ounn, Brittany Davis, Katie Doczi, Kori Prid- mond Reynolds, Casey son, Donnie Call, Zack Davis, , ___ Richardson, Katie Rodehaver, Amber Ellis, Jessica Gray, Jame! ' frazier, Michael Gomez, Ashley dy. son Johnson, Darrick. Knapp, • . 9ray, Jennifer Payne, Nicki Smith, Shanalle Smith, LaTricia • Smith, Kelsey Wibon. :. . LD/DH Casses-Charles fitchparrick, Aaron Litle, ' $hawn Hudnall, Josh Capehart, ; foah Fetty. .• .. ·POMEROY l : Kind,rgarten: Autom Bar• • ton, Rachel Bauer, Shandi j .beaver, Savanna Capehart, Andrew Carpenter, Ryan : ~ Caruthers, Alyssa Cremeans, • J:lunter Cox, Shestan Curtis, .; ~aley English, Codey Fink, • . Apianda Grant, Kendra Haning, l~ : · : tuundra Johnson, Tomllly · . · $Uein, Bri~10ny Krautter, Chan: • ~ra Mattox, Dalton Mayes, .Alex • •: Morris," Tess Phelps, Devin · Price, JYler Price, Shauna : P.eynolds, Sam Scherfel.- Eddie • ~mith, Maggie Smith, Dalto() ; Spangler, Bethany Spaun, . Amber Steinmetz, Robert , ·' Strohl, Justin Tillis; Jesse Wood• ~rd. Tisha Zeigler. : Grade 1: Ch-eyenne Beaver, . t)arienne Betzing, Olivia , ~leek, Caitlin Cordell, Danielle ', E:ullums, Wesley Davis, Andy , . ~airchild, Catherine Grady, Jes: . ilea Grant, Destiny Haning, ' !lonnie Haning, Morgan John- · I' fpn, Taylor Jones, Colton McK·j I)Iney., Cody Mattox, Justin ~ ~orris, Whitney Reitmire, JefA-ey Roush, Mackenzie Sellers, j ~achary Sheets, Cayelynn , Smith, Kaylee Terry, Victoria ~ Zeigler. · Grade 2: Jordan Anderson, Kastle Balser, Brianna Buffington, Dakota Castle, Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, LeeAnna Hudson, Brandon King, Desirhea' Mayes, Heidi Pasquale, Chelsea Patterson, Ravenne Reed, Garrett Riffle,Lindsey Roach, Kasey Roush, Hayley Spradling, Katelyn Stacy, Cody Weaver, Christian Woods. Grade 3: Chelseo Arms, Kayla Bachtel, Kristin Ballard, Ashley Carey, Caleb Davis, Kristine Davis, Taylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Stephanie. Hudson, Ryan Jeffers, Holly Jeffers, Adam Lavender, Shelby Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Jacob Riffle •. Ryan VanMatre, Meri VanMeter, Ashley Walker. Grade 4: Jamie Ash , Alex Cullums, Dee Cundiff, Emily Fields, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jewell, Cara Lawless, Aarpn Oliphant, Ale Patter.on, Erin Perkins, Calee Reeves, Jessomyn Reynolds, Kelsey Sauters, Zach Schwab, Devan Soulsby, Josi VanMeter. . Grade 5: Michael Ball, Timmy Combs,Loura Fields, Kelsey Fife, Bradley Jones, Travis Eblin, Kirk Legar, Drew Long, Lindsay McKinney, Greg POMEROY -The names of 'students of the Meigs Local 'School District making a grad¢ ;of B or above to be listed on ·the honor roll for the second : nine-weeks grading period have . been announced by Supt. "William Buckley. '. They are as follows : ' HARRISONVILLE :~ IGndergarten: Brittany Cre_; means, Ashley Jeffer~ and Ash;leigh Sa5're, aU As; Casi Arnold, · Maggie Barley, Megan Barnhart .'and Luke Hannan. -'-Grade 1: Michael Satterfield ' and Zach Sayre, all As; Ashley King, Chris Morman, Timmy Parsons and Nathan Riley. Grade 2: Markita Bottitta, ;Austin Clarida and Julia Lantz, ' all As; Leah Barley,J•mes Black, :Danielle Dalton, Ashley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, Briaunna · King, Nikki King, Tiffany Lee and Francesca Buechner. ~ Grade 3: Dawn Bissell, and ~Hailey Williams. . Grade 4: Josh Price, all As; · Travis Hicks, Bethany Lee, "Mason Metts and Melissa ~Snowden . . : Grade 5: Talisha Beha, Doug :Herdman, Samantha Hively and •Chelsey Noel. " CC Class: John Landaker, all :As. ei I .. ' I ' I John Krawsczyn, Nicholas Mclaughlin, Kara Musser, · Mindy O'Dell, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Roush, Leslie Runyon, Beth Russell, Travis Siders, Michael Smith, Marc Smith , Amber Snowden, Jason Stanley, Tara Wyatt. Grade 12 -Jennifer Allen, Jason Arix, Cara Ash, Whitney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Nicole Blumenauer, Derrick Bolin, William Bratton, Justin Brewer, Jennifer Brickles, Bridget Browning, Stephanie Burdette, Mairanne Carsey, Koriel Carter, amber Church, Jessica Cundiff, Andrew Davis, Nicholas Dettwiller, Chris Dodson", Jennifer Fife, Chasity Fowler, Amy Frecker, Sandra Gilkey, Matthew Gru.bb, Ashley Han- lbursclay, February 1, 2001• nabs, Holly Hannan, Aliso~ Hays, Sarah Houser, Jessica ,L' Hysell, Josh lhle, Brian Klei,n1 Andrea" Krawsczyn, Michael Lambert, Carrie. LightfoQt; Jonathan Maue, Betha~Y. McMillin, Cecil Midkiff, Eti~ Montgomery, Beatrice Morg~ Trina Noland, Marsha Persons, Pickens, Manl:ly .Christopher •· Powell, Shannon Pric;e. Stephanie Pullins, Bradley Ritterback, Debby Searls, Jeffr:)IY Shank, Brooke Smith, Elizabe.th Smith, ian Story, Rachel Taylor, Ashley Thomas, Cassan<lra Thorn, Robert Tobin Ilf, Heather Whaley, Stephanie Wigal, Zachary Williams, Dawn Yost. THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS ., Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio OMolon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston TYC ALL 9·0 9·1 6-4 4·5 1·8 1·8 14·2 13·4 7·8 8·9 7·10 5-12 Hocking Dlvlollon ~~-JevJI!rg • ALL 'Eastern 9·0 13·4 Southern 5·5 10·8 Federal Hocking 5·5 5-10 Waterford 4-4 5·8 Trimble 3·6 3·12 Miller 0·10 o-11 (•Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) . · . Wedneeday'a Gllmea Meigs 56, Eastern 42 Nelsonville-York 61, Federal Hocking 45 Southern 52, Wellston 48 Todlly'a Gamea Alexander at Trimble Southern at Belpre Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Vinton County at Federal Hocking Waterford at Meigs Nelsonville·Yor1< at South Galli a Saturday'• GaAthens at Alexander · Belpre at Dublin Scioto. Millersport at Miller BEO 16 Diamond HEART 1/4Ct. TOW PENDANT PENDANT 114 Ct. Dl•monct. TW (Ch•ln Not lnol.) CROSS CE ••• '99 00 ·,, crOss-county ALL Today•a GllmM Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Hannan at Teays Valley Christian Nelsonville·Yor1< at South Gallia Frlday'a Gamee Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian ~rt County at Hannan EWJ Ohio IHvtalon ALL 8-0 13·2 4·2 7·8 4·3 7·8 3-4 4-10 2-a 6-8 1-7 1-13 Hocking Dlvlollon TYC AU Trimble 6·1 9·4 Eastern 4·3 11·3 · Southern 4-3 10..5 Waterford 3-4 6·8 Federal Hocking 2·5 IH Miller 2·5 8-9 Frlcllly'aGBelpre a1 Alexander Federal Hocking at E88ttm Meigs at Vinton County . Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nel119nvflle- Yoljl " Southern at Wa\8rfqrd Sllturdly'a Chesapeake at Eastem River Valley at Meigs A\hens al Nelsonville-York a- BEOAL · Frlday'a Gamee Jackson at Gallla Academy Marietta at River Valley , Athens at Point Pleaaart Logan at Warren · Sllturcl•y•a a.River Valley at Meigs Parkersburg at Marietta Athens at Nelsonville· Yor1< Jackson at Wheelersburg A- non•III!IIUI Frtdey'l Gamtt Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian -Parkersburg Christian at Wahama • Hannan at Teays valley Christian • South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe · Salurdly'a G•mee · •· Hannan at Win CoUnty :FIX Melp County Please see Southern. Plge B3 JoN WILL ' EAST MEIGS Amber Vining led the Meigs with 20 points in a 56-42 victory over Wahama 11·3 Ohio Valley Christian 7-4 South Gallia 2-11 Hannan ., 0-6 TVC Southern jumped out to a 16-9 lead, ignited by a seven point first penod by Chapman. Fryar ~dded four in the uptempo start , wh1le fnbby allowed Wellston to stay close with six points. Wellston clamped down on Chapman, allowing Amy Lee to break fre e for a six point frame: The Tornadoes clung t-o, a · 27-23 lead at the half. Wellston adjusted at the half and hdd Meigs runs past Eastem BY · A- non-league Belpre Nelsonville· York Alexander . VInton County Wellston Meigs Wtn . OVP CORRESPONDENT .. ' It 111·1157. • Vining Makes History Today'a GamM Gallia Academy a1 Jackson River Valley at Marlena Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan !illll.~,rclay'a GaAthens at Alexander ' River Valley at Logan Sayre missed the second bur Lee grabbed th e rebound and was fouled. She too hit the first of two as SHS held on to .. , Marietta ll-3 .13·4 . Jackson 7-3" 11·5 · Logan 7-4 9·7 Gallia Academy 7·5 1()..7 Athens 7·5 9·6 · Warren 8-5 · 8·8 . River Valley · 2·9 4·12 Point Pleasant 1-11 3·14 j • steals and three assists to lead Southern in Leoding 49-46 with two mimites to go four of five categories. Held scoreless die following • Lee drive, Southern saw its WELLSTO~- Postin,g its lOth win of first quarter, Lee drilled all of her 15 lead dwindle to one point on • steal ond the season, Southern clo.imed a 52-48 vic- . points in the last three periods. lay-up by Jessica King. Southern ran the tory over Wellston Wednesday. Rachel Chapman, another sophomore, clock down to 40 seconds, then Cununins Southern (1 0-8) assured itself of at least notched 10 points, Kati Cummins had was fouled and put Southern up by two a .500 mork, while m:lintaining its 5-4 nine, while senior Tammy Fryar added by hitting the first of a bonus attempt at mark in the Hocking division. seven and Brigette Barnes added seven. the line to make the score 50-48. Coach Alan Crisp said, "This· was a very Fallon Roush had two points and five Wellston missed on their end of the good game to win going into the tourna- rebounds and Kati Sayre added one cru- court, but Southern grabbed the defensive ment. ·Early in the season this would have cial point. · board. Roush dribbled down the right been • game we would have lost, but we Wellston (4-12) was led by Rachel Fultz sid.eline, but was fouled hard and tumbled are playing good basketball now. The girls with 11, Rochelle Tribby had 10, and Alex into th e official's knee, momentarily found a way to win." Massie hod nine. Southern's defense held · knocking her into a .daze. Freshman Kati Sophomore Amy Lee paced the Torna- 3-point shooter Dusty Cremeans to just Sayre was called upon to shoot the free does with 15 points, qy~ rebounds, four six points. throws and hit the first of the bonus. ALL :. sports news to :the Dally Sentinel • • Bv ScoTT WOLFE SEOAL 1 • Southern earns key win over Wellston, 52-48 OVP CORRESPONDENT TYC ValeQtiQe's Da ale Amber Vining (20) of txlei~s keeps the ball away from Amber Baker of Eastern during Wednesday's game. VIning scor.ed 2'tpoir\ts become the Marauders all-time leading scorer with 1,267 points. Meigs won the game, 56-42.. (Jon Will photo) ., :;;t.. .( . . Tiler oi't at ·Peb le PEBBLE BEACH, calit (AP) two thrilling victories at Pebble - When last seen ·at Pebble Beach. , Beach, Tiger Wo<,>ds , s~~pped In the AT&T National Prointo the record books With' a iS- Am, Woods was seven strokes stroke victory in the U.S. ci;>pen. · behind with seven holes to play This "time, he left with'. a lilrtp. when ·he finished eagle-birdieAfter a final practice rppnd par-birdie and won by two, givWednesday' before .his liid to ing him his sixth straight PGA wih a third straight tournament Tour victory and the most stun_at Pebble Beach, Woods i)yper- ning comeback in his spectacuextended his left knee and · Jar coreer. Four months later under vastsprained a ligament when an, overzealous autog.,-aph seeker ly different conditions, he was tripped him as,Woods was leali- even better. Woods demolished ing the course. por that the U.S. Golf Associa':Just sn~pped my leg back," · i .tion tries •so vainly to protect at Woods so.id. ' ' the U.S. Open, and he did the 4 Woods so.id the odds were • up same thing to tile field. there'' that he would not be able He finished at 12-under 272, to play Thursday when the Pe~ unheard of for a U.S. Open, and ble . Be~ch , National ' P':'O-~ )VOn> -by , 15 strokes, the largest begins over three cou"'. margin in the 140-yeor histdry Woods; who is supposed to ~ of the majors. · Spygl~ Hill, so.id he\o,y~uld A victoiythis week - assum. it a try. 1' ' ing he can play - . would make 1 "10 can't rotate and can'l {e~ him the first ployer since Jack it go, the11 obviously I c:ln't g(J," Nicldaus in 1972-73 to win · he said. .,1 three straight events on the same It was a bizarre rerurn 'to ~ourse. Nicklaus al10 . sandcourse that Woods can c)aim secoml home, especially after hit PlwH '" ...bble. Pip I:S i tlil ali Eastt;rn come out due to injury. Stacie Watson and Whit,tiey Karr hit consecutive buckets, making the new tally 35-23 .in f.wor of Meigs. Vining ha her third 3-point goal on the night with a minute to play in the third, and a Price bucket gave the ·Marauders a 40-25 third-quarter lead·. . Eastern staged a rally in the fourth quarter, but some di~mal foul shooting and poor tl.e!d gqal percentage made the Eagles come up a bit short. The Eagle bench players put on an impressive show, despite th e overall loss. . Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick came in late in the fourth and scored four and three points, respectively. The Eagleo scored 17 points in the fourth, th eir largest tally per quarter of the night. •. , . Vi11ing continued to Wt>rk her magic in the fourth as s~e completed two 3-poinr piays and hit another two shots from the line to giver her 20 points on the night. Price followed up with a. good pCrformantc as welL Pri'c hit 3-for-3 from behind the arc ' and hit several other shots as well and finished with 15 on the night . . Watson led the Eagles in scar" ing with 12 points. Danielle Spencer had eight point<. .. Plftlse 5ee Rlv•ls, Pip B3 . b.uld kee iij: rival Wednesday. Vining broke the all- time scoring record for boys and girls at Meigs High School. Coming into the game,Vining needed 11 points to tie the 1,258 point record. When. the final buzzer sounded, Vining held the new record at 1,267 and countin g. Shannon Price gave the Marauders an early 8- 2 lead by hitting two consecutive 3-point goals in the first 2 minutes of the game. Vining drained two consecutive 3s in th e final" minutes of the first quarter, giving Meigs a 19-6 first quarter lead. Stacie Watson scored the only points for the Eagles in the first quarter. She had six. The Eagles rebounded in the second, holding the red-hot Marauders to only nine points in the second period. Danielle Spencer found the hoop early in the second, cutting Meigs lead to 19-8. · However, sharpshooter Price hit yet another 3-pointer, making the score 22-8. Spencer was good for another two with a bunny shot in the paint. Juli Bailey came off the bench and hit 1-for-2 from th e foul line, and had a put back for two as well. Holly Broderick came off the bench for the Eagles and hit one of her infamous shots just inside the perimeter, making the final tally for the "first half 28-17 in favor of Meigs. Jaynee Davis set the tone for the second half by draining her · second three of the evening at· the start of the seco nd. Tiffa.ny· Qualls followed with four straight points, pefore having to Hoosiers edge Ohio State' COLUMBUS, >?hio (AP) Ohio State coacli Jim O'Brien was frustrated, and deservedly so. Just when it appeared his team had turne~ the corner, the Buckeyes took a step back. A pair of offensive breakdowns and a lazy inbounds pass in the final minute was all Indiana needed to beat Ohia State 70-67 Wednesday night. The Buckeyes (13-8, 4-5), who appeared to be moving closer to the NCAA tournament after Saturday's 64-55 win over then-No. 3 ranked Michigan State, now must regroup quickly, or they're likely headed for the NIT. "This cancels (the Michigan State win) out," O'Brien said. "1 dpn't .know if we're capable of · looking at a big picture. Right now, we're just trying to win our . · very next game. "What's disappointing is not getting the ball inbounds in a simple situation." Kirk Haston scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half and made several key defensive ploys in the final 36 seconds for the . "This cancels (the Michigan State win) out . I don't know if we're capable of looking at a big picture. Right now, we're just trying to win . our very next game." Jim O'Brien, Ohio State hNd coach Hoosiers.· · He stole Bohan . Savovic's inbounds pass at midcourt and scored on a layup to give Indian• (13-4,4-4 BigTen) a 67-64lead. Then, Haston deflected a shot by Ohio State's Brian Brown, and Kyle Hornsby made two free throws' to put the Hoosiers ahead 69-64 with 15.8 seconds left. Tom· Coverdale · scored' 18 points - 15 on 3-pointers and Jared Jeffries had 16 for the Hoosiers. · Indiana snapped an 11-game losing streak outside its home state and jumped back into the race for an NCAA tournament berth. " It's kind of a relief," said 1-f"as~ ton, who hit 8-of-17 shots and had five rebounds and five stc'Ois. " ~ayb e we can loosen up a11d get som e co nfid enc e in tQe stretch of games." Brown led Ohio State with" 17 points, and Savovic and Tim Martin added nine . Ken Johnso(t had eight points, 10. rebounds . and five blocked shots for the . Buckeyes. Indiana trdiled 32-31 at half~ time, but surged ahead with an 11 - 4 run to open th~ second half. Haston scored seven during the run . Martin. who averages just 2.8 . points per game, brought Ohio State back. He scored eight dqr~ ing a 13-2 spurt that gave :the Buckeyes a 57-54 lead with 5:55 . left. . . :' . Coverdale tied it at 57 with':a : 3-pointer, ond the Hoosiers too"k · a 62-5~ lead moments laier when Jefl"ries knocked a l~m~ rebound away from Martin· :to Coverdale, who hit a 3. · A backdoor layup and a spi~- : Pie••• IH OSU, ..... IS · '• • . · �..... ..• • ' . ·.. ,. • • I ' • Inside: Thursday, Flbruary 1, 200:t Pomeroy, Mldcllaport, Ohio ;: PegeAI • The Dally Sanllnel. The Daily Sentine~ MAC: Rockets ground Ohio, P11ge B3 Top 25: Uva h11mmers M11ryland, P11ge B3 : Meigs Local Schools announce honor roll for second·nine weekS~ Tod11y's &oreboard, P11ge B6 Page 81 • DH/LD (Tillis): Kayla Row- Samantha Shontz, Alexander ley. Sisson, Whitney Smith, Bobbi Smith, Jennifer Smith, Timothy Spires, Michelle Weaver, Jerod SALEM CENTER Wyatt, Christeena Young, AshIGndergarten: Megan Dyer, all As ; Michael Bricker, ley Zielinski. Grade 7 - Wesley Ault, Jonathan Smith, Kyle VanMeter. Grade 1: Kassandra Mullins, Mira~da Beha, Rosetta Brooks; all As, Paige Bar;..tt, R.J. Scar- Travis Butcher, Shade Caldwell, Tashia Casteel, Samantha Cole, bury. Grade 2: Samantha Goble, all Ashley Cook, Bryce 'Davis, As; Shawn Bare, Harley Miller, Valerie Diddle, Earl Dill, James TJ Quillen, Jessica Rowley. Ellis, Ashley Engle, Christopher Grade 3: Joshua Glover, Fields, Ja·rries Fife, Weston Ffe, Kialie Boyd. Carita Gardner, Tyson George, Grade 4: Chelsea Carnenter. Samantha Gilbert, Joey Haning, · Hartenbach, Adam· all As, Paige Barrett, R.J. Scar- Anna bury. Humphreys, Brittany Hysell, Grade 2: .Samantha Goble, all Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, As; Shawn Bare, Harley Miller, Nathan Jeffers, IGmberly JohnTJ Quillen, Jessica Rowley. son, Jacob Kennedy, Ton Lee, Grade 3: Joshua Glover, Taryn Lentes, Meghan Leslie, K.ialie Boyd. McCarthy, Krysta Kayla Grade 4: Chelsea Carpenter, McDaniel, Autumn McLaughApril Oiler.. lin, Kelly Napper, Sabrina Grade 5: Joshua Bu~pem. Oldaker, Rebecca Rader, Vinda Ratcliff, Ashley Savage, Jordan SALISBURY Shank, Buford Smallwood, Kindergarten Zachary Bunce, , Bradley · Smith, Roxanne Matthew Copptck, John Duke, Spears, Robert Stone, Whitney Kaue Elhs, Jorden Evans, Thoene Scott Tobin Leonard Christopher Folmer, Jenny Vanmet~r. Christopher V:rnGh~en, Kenzie Shuler, Joey reeth, Jacob Venoy, Jos1ua Srmth, Dumn Ulbnch, Katelyn Venoy Melia Whan Da id Wallace, Autumn Williams, Jared Youn~. ' . W1lhamson. Grade s - Grant· Arnold, , Grade 1: Courtney Baker, R Gh enee Ba1·1 ey, Ashi ey B ay1or, Musser, Cassandra Patterson, E .1 D . B m1 y aviS, reanna een, J ern· Ben tl ey, E nc · B urnem, . ,Brianna Riffle, Joseph Rosier, MIDDLEPORT Ema Iee Gl oss, C o d y Hannmg, S h B h B Cald 11 . R usse II , S tarr R usse II , Aara. C us · ,. k ruce we , Kindergarten McKayla Jessica Sheets, Molly Smith, K a1t. 1m E nc . C u II urns, 1 . " pn opplC , :Powell, Emma Perrin, Ryland Kaylyn Spradling, Steven Stew- J ustm wung. · k D owe11 , · A ld . Trevor D epoy, p atnc ;Michael, Jessi Meadows, Emily art, CaitlynThomas. LD: Joyel · G ra d e 2 .. AI ame . D.ow Ier, peggy D u ff, . F 1 h , Justme . rno ;IGnnan, Anthany Lane, Jacob Grady, Cassie Morris, T.J. Smith W1.11 um o mer, NIC o1as Edd"1 F"~ w·ll· G 1 tam ;,Praley, McKenzie Whobrey, MH: IGm Deaver,Scott Ram- Ingels, Marissa McAngus , e 1 e, ames, ·Keana Robinson, Treay Mc~n­ sey, Keeley Shuler, Michael Joshua Stone, Connor Swartz . Amber Handley, Kayla Icehow"ney, Harley Fox, Robbie Dillon; Stephens, Augusta Wright. Grade 3: Darby Gilmore, er, Aaron Ihle, S1erra Jack._son, ·Erika Fox, Troy Gantt, Bradley Scott Kennedy. Jo.shua Johnson, Ashhegh Grade 4·Jamie Jl'ailey Crock- K1mes, Matthew Krawsczyn, :Wills, Kody Wolfe, Zach · RUTLAND :Yeauger, Kyrie Swann . IGndergarten: Shane Engle, ett Crow,· Ruebel Da~is, J.T. Cassie Lee, . Ashley Litchfield, : Grade 1: Bruno Casci, Suzy Shana Gorslene, Hannah IGng, Evans, Amanda Gilkey, JR. K1mberly Mlller,,Heath Nelson, . Joshuo Neutzhng, Carl Noel, :cox, IGm Curl; Zach Fink, Gunner MciGnney, Jorc!an Greene, Brandon Hanmng, Saman th a· r1erce, .,. Kat"1e R ee d , ~Shelby Fitchpatriclr., Raynee Meadows, Natalie Michael, M organ K enne d y, An d rew A Sh Cl s· C "tl' S K . nnette eet, are ISSOn, ~Herman, Jeffrey IGmes, Austin Shawnella Patterson, Cody O'B ryant, at m wartz, ern Adam Snowden, Ross Well, :IGng, Stephanie LeMaster, . Stewart, all As; Tyler Eblin, M.J. Che.ster Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, ·.Nathan Mohler, Ben Reed, A.J. . Hutton, Ezra Rathburn, Brean- VanReeth.. Gr~de 5. Amy Barr, Rebecca Jenna Wilt, Natasha Wise, Jii!.'lowe, Kayla · Shane, McKenna na Snowden, Sharon Wi-ight. Hanstlne, Kaylee Kennedy, and Iianne Young, Jennianne Young. .:Warner, Kris Wilson, Stephen Grade . 1 (Fe_tty): ~helsey Aaron Story. , .: ' -. 11arcus, Cady Carpenter, Desir- Eads, Ashley Runyon, Dustin ' MEIGS, HIGH SCHOOL : : ;ie Cundiff, MiChael Davis Shelton, Sharaya White, all As; :Catherine, · Gleason, Branden Robbie Cundiff, Cody Hysell, .... "(1 -Grade ? - David..Barnes, !RAPJh~ eF" ~ -A b a H" oknnett, David Boyd, jaynee Davis, :!ianlda, Marice Hoffman, J.R. Tan isba McKinney, Cassidy I J enn11er ue, m er oc man, Megan Dodson, Darin Horn, Jewell, Michelle Johnson, Travis 1i k u~::de 1 (Kimes): Karl and Lian ~offman, all ~s; Laura Randall Hudson, Kanndies Lee, >:Mitchell, DiJaun Robinson, • ·Nathan Rothgeb, !Dravis Gueltig, Jordon Jeers, Steve Gheen, N~eole Haley, <Sourtney Sarah Lee, Aira Little,. Erica Mahr, all As; Holly McGrath, May~s and Trevor N~ehols. • ; :'adTackett. Poole, Ryan Stobart, Brandi Jacob Nitz. Grade 5 - .Alexa Venoy, all Thomas. Grade 2: Olivia Bevan, Grade 2 (Barnes): Cameron· As; Mason Conde, Kat1e Evans, '"ialerie Conde, Kyle Johnson, Grade 10 ~Matthew Beha, .Kayla LeMaster, Shannon Bolin Braden Prater all As· Robert Foreman, John Lamb, Brook. Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, ~icc hell, Lesley , Rachel ~cLaughlin, · Ryan Payne, Austi~ Adkins, Tyson Morris. ' Breanna Buckley, Mindy Grade 2 (Gillilan) : Austin Preece, Ph1lhp S1sson, and Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Kayte . .Chandra Stanley, Dan Stewart, : "Brandon Bachner, Tyler Cun- Sayre, all As; Hannah Elliott, Lacey Stobart. Davis, Maria Drenner, Amanda ; "Cliff, Nicole Davis, Taylor Josh Miller, Carlee .Smith. ''"DOLE SCHOOL Fetty, ~andice Fetty, Robyn · .~oWler, James Gray, Colt Ker~. Grade 3: Micki Barnes, ian ' M.l ·Freeman, Meghan Haynes, JesGrade 6 - Clayton Black- , • ·. Mist}' Morrison, Tanner Tack- Bullington, Justin Cotterill, Dusty Eads, Corey Elliott, Joey ston, Daniel Bookman, Amber sica Hooten, Katie Jeffers, Kelly . · . ;ett, Jose Whitlatch. Johnston, Shawna Manley, : : ~ · Grade 3: Charity . Barthelmas, Ellis, KayIa Graham, Ben. Hood, Burton, Valerie Carpenter, Ash. ~n9rew Blankenship, Autumn Brad Hood, Pamela Kessinger, ley Demoss, Cory Dill, Andrew David McClure, Matthew • · {!bersbach, 'JYler Fry, Amanda Annisha Kopec, Jessica Shelton. Games, Brittany Haning, Keilah O'Brien, Michele Runyon, JesGrade 4: Clayton Bolin, Lilly Jacks, Bethany King, Sarah sica Schuler, Emily · Story, Jen• • Gqode, Megann Halley, Justin Kimes, Christa Martin, Jessica · Jacks, Morgan tentes, Jason Lantz, Cayla Lee, Chalsie Man- nifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong, · J\.1ight, Maranda Riggs, Cody Morris, all A's; Wyatt Ball, Adri- ley, Martin McAngus, Christina Allison Williamson, Grade 11 - Andi-e.w Baker,. Miller, Jesse Price, Brandley :Smith, ~ayla Taylor, Bubby an Bolin, Eugene Patterson. :Wills, 'JYler Andrews, Megan Grade 5:Jacob Barnes, Emily Ramsburg, Robert Reed, Ray- Ashley B.urbridge, Bobbie. Bur. ;Dunfee, Jacob Ounn, Brittany Davis, Katie Doczi, Kori Prid- mond Reynolds, Casey son, Donnie Call, Zack Davis, , ___ Richardson, Katie Rodehaver, Amber Ellis, Jessica Gray, Jame! ' frazier, Michael Gomez, Ashley dy. son Johnson, Darrick. Knapp, • . 9ray, Jennifer Payne, Nicki Smith, Shanalle Smith, LaTricia • Smith, Kelsey Wibon. :. . LD/DH Casses-Charles fitchparrick, Aaron Litle, ' $hawn Hudnall, Josh Capehart, ; foah Fetty. .• .. ·POMEROY l : Kind,rgarten: Autom Bar• • ton, Rachel Bauer, Shandi j .beaver, Savanna Capehart, Andrew Carpenter, Ryan : ~ Caruthers, Alyssa Cremeans, • J:lunter Cox, Shestan Curtis, .; ~aley English, Codey Fink, • . Apianda Grant, Kendra Haning, l~ : · : tuundra Johnson, Tomllly · . · $Uein, Bri~10ny Krautter, Chan: • ~ra Mattox, Dalton Mayes, .Alex • •: Morris," Tess Phelps, Devin · Price, JYler Price, Shauna : P.eynolds, Sam Scherfel.- Eddie • ~mith, Maggie Smith, Dalto() ; Spangler, Bethany Spaun, . Amber Steinmetz, Robert , ·' Strohl, Justin Tillis; Jesse Wood• ~rd. Tisha Zeigler. : Grade 1: Ch-eyenne Beaver, . t)arienne Betzing, Olivia , ~leek, Caitlin Cordell, Danielle ', E:ullums, Wesley Davis, Andy , . ~airchild, Catherine Grady, Jes: . ilea Grant, Destiny Haning, ' !lonnie Haning, Morgan John- · I' fpn, Taylor Jones, Colton McK·j I)Iney., Cody Mattox, Justin ~ ~orris, Whitney Reitmire, JefA-ey Roush, Mackenzie Sellers, j ~achary Sheets, Cayelynn , Smith, Kaylee Terry, Victoria ~ Zeigler. · Grade 2: Jordan Anderson, Kastle Balser, Brianna Buffington, Dakota Castle, Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, LeeAnna Hudson, Brandon King, Desirhea' Mayes, Heidi Pasquale, Chelsea Patterson, Ravenne Reed, Garrett Riffle,Lindsey Roach, Kasey Roush, Hayley Spradling, Katelyn Stacy, Cody Weaver, Christian Woods. Grade 3: Chelseo Arms, Kayla Bachtel, Kristin Ballard, Ashley Carey, Caleb Davis, Kristine Davis, Taylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Stephanie. Hudson, Ryan Jeffers, Holly Jeffers, Adam Lavender, Shelby Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Jacob Riffle •. Ryan VanMatre, Meri VanMeter, Ashley Walker. Grade 4: Jamie Ash , Alex Cullums, Dee Cundiff, Emily Fields, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jewell, Cara Lawless, Aarpn Oliphant, Ale Patter.on, Erin Perkins, Calee Reeves, Jessomyn Reynolds, Kelsey Sauters, Zach Schwab, Devan Soulsby, Josi VanMeter. . Grade 5: Michael Ball, Timmy Combs,Loura Fields, Kelsey Fife, Bradley Jones, Travis Eblin, Kirk Legar, Drew Long, Lindsay McKinney, Greg POMEROY -The names of 'students of the Meigs Local 'School District making a grad¢ ;of B or above to be listed on ·the honor roll for the second : nine-weeks grading period have . been announced by Supt. "William Buckley. '. They are as follows : ' HARRISONVILLE :~ IGndergarten: Brittany Cre_; means, Ashley Jeffer~ and Ash;leigh Sa5're, aU As; Casi Arnold, · Maggie Barley, Megan Barnhart .'and Luke Hannan. -'-Grade 1: Michael Satterfield ' and Zach Sayre, all As; Ashley King, Chris Morman, Timmy Parsons and Nathan Riley. Grade 2: Markita Bottitta, ;Austin Clarida and Julia Lantz, ' all As; Leah Barley,J•mes Black, :Danielle Dalton, Ashley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, Briaunna · King, Nikki King, Tiffany Lee and Francesca Buechner. ~ Grade 3: Dawn Bissell, and ~Hailey Williams. . Grade 4: Josh Price, all As; · Travis Hicks, Bethany Lee, "Mason Metts and Melissa ~Snowden . . : Grade 5: Talisha Beha, Doug :Herdman, Samantha Hively and •Chelsey Noel. " CC Class: John Landaker, all :As. ei I .. ' I ' I John Krawsczyn, Nicholas Mclaughlin, Kara Musser, · Mindy O'Dell, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Roush, Leslie Runyon, Beth Russell, Travis Siders, Michael Smith, Marc Smith , Amber Snowden, Jason Stanley, Tara Wyatt. Grade 12 -Jennifer Allen, Jason Arix, Cara Ash, Whitney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Nicole Blumenauer, Derrick Bolin, William Bratton, Justin Brewer, Jennifer Brickles, Bridget Browning, Stephanie Burdette, Mairanne Carsey, Koriel Carter, amber Church, Jessica Cundiff, Andrew Davis, Nicholas Dettwiller, Chris Dodson", Jennifer Fife, Chasity Fowler, Amy Frecker, Sandra Gilkey, Matthew Gru.bb, Ashley Han- lbursclay, February 1, 2001• nabs, Holly Hannan, Aliso~ Hays, Sarah Houser, Jessica ,L' Hysell, Josh lhle, Brian Klei,n1 Andrea" Krawsczyn, Michael Lambert, Carrie. LightfoQt; Jonathan Maue, Betha~Y. McMillin, Cecil Midkiff, Eti~ Montgomery, Beatrice Morg~ Trina Noland, Marsha Persons, Pickens, Manl:ly .Christopher •· Powell, Shannon Pric;e. Stephanie Pullins, Bradley Ritterback, Debby Searls, Jeffr:)IY Shank, Brooke Smith, Elizabe.th Smith, ian Story, Rachel Taylor, Ashley Thomas, Cassan<lra Thorn, Robert Tobin Ilf, Heather Whaley, Stephanie Wigal, Zachary Williams, Dawn Yost. THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS ., Prep Hoops Glrla TVC Ohio OMolon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York Wellston TYC ALL 9·0 9·1 6-4 4·5 1·8 1·8 14·2 13·4 7·8 8·9 7·10 5-12 Hocking Dlvlollon ~~-JevJI!rg • ALL 'Eastern 9·0 13·4 Southern 5·5 10·8 Federal Hocking 5·5 5-10 Waterford 4-4 5·8 Trimble 3·6 3·12 Miller 0·10 o-11 (•Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) . · . Wedneeday'a Gllmea Meigs 56, Eastern 42 Nelsonville-York 61, Federal Hocking 45 Southern 52, Wellston 48 Todlly'a Gamea Alexander at Trimble Southern at Belpre Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Vinton County at Federal Hocking Waterford at Meigs Nelsonville·Yor1< at South Galli a Saturday'• GaAthens at Alexander · Belpre at Dublin Scioto. Millersport at Miller BEO 16 Diamond HEART 1/4Ct. TOW PENDANT PENDANT 114 Ct. Dl•monct. TW (Ch•ln Not lnol.) CROSS CE ••• '99 00 ·,, crOss-county ALL Today•a GllmM Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Hannan at Teays Valley Christian Nelsonville·Yor1< at South Gallia Frlday'a Gamee Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian ~rt County at Hannan EWJ Ohio IHvtalon ALL 8-0 13·2 4·2 7·8 4·3 7·8 3-4 4-10 2-a 6-8 1-7 1-13 Hocking Dlvlollon TYC AU Trimble 6·1 9·4 Eastern 4·3 11·3 · Southern 4-3 10..5 Waterford 3-4 6·8 Federal Hocking 2·5 IH Miller 2·5 8-9 Frlcllly'aGBelpre a1 Alexander Federal Hocking at E88ttm Meigs at Vinton County . Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nel119nvflle- Yoljl " Southern at Wa\8rfqrd Sllturdly'a Chesapeake at Eastem River Valley at Meigs A\hens al Nelsonville-York a- BEOAL · Frlday'a Gamee Jackson at Gallla Academy Marietta at River Valley , Athens at Point Pleaaart Logan at Warren · Sllturcl•y•a a.River Valley at Meigs Parkersburg at Marietta Athens at Nelsonville· Yor1< Jackson at Wheelersburg A- non•III!IIUI Frtdey'l Gamtt Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian -Parkersburg Christian at Wahama • Hannan at Teays valley Christian • South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe · Salurdly'a G•mee · •· Hannan at Win CoUnty :FIX Melp County Please see Southern. Plge B3 JoN WILL ' EAST MEIGS Amber Vining led the Meigs with 20 points in a 56-42 victory over Wahama 11·3 Ohio Valley Christian 7-4 South Gallia 2-11 Hannan ., 0-6 TVC Southern jumped out to a 16-9 lead, ignited by a seven point first penod by Chapman. Fryar ~dded four in the uptempo start , wh1le fnbby allowed Wellston to stay close with six points. Wellston clamped down on Chapman, allowing Amy Lee to break fre e for a six point frame: The Tornadoes clung t-o, a · 27-23 lead at the half. Wellston adjusted at the half and hdd Meigs runs past Eastem BY · A- non-league Belpre Nelsonville· York Alexander . VInton County Wellston Meigs Wtn . OVP CORRESPONDENT .. ' It 111·1157. • Vining Makes History Today'a GamM Gallia Academy a1 Jackson River Valley at Marlena Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan !illll.~,rclay'a GaAthens at Alexander ' River Valley at Logan Sayre missed the second bur Lee grabbed th e rebound and was fouled. She too hit the first of two as SHS held on to .. , Marietta ll-3 .13·4 . Jackson 7-3" 11·5 · Logan 7-4 9·7 Gallia Academy 7·5 1()..7 Athens 7·5 9·6 · Warren 8-5 · 8·8 . River Valley · 2·9 4·12 Point Pleasant 1-11 3·14 j • steals and three assists to lead Southern in Leoding 49-46 with two mimites to go four of five categories. Held scoreless die following • Lee drive, Southern saw its WELLSTO~- Postin,g its lOth win of first quarter, Lee drilled all of her 15 lead dwindle to one point on • steal ond the season, Southern clo.imed a 52-48 vic- . points in the last three periods. lay-up by Jessica King. Southern ran the tory over Wellston Wednesday. Rachel Chapman, another sophomore, clock down to 40 seconds, then Cununins Southern (1 0-8) assured itself of at least notched 10 points, Kati Cummins had was fouled and put Southern up by two a .500 mork, while m:lintaining its 5-4 nine, while senior Tammy Fryar added by hitting the first of a bonus attempt at mark in the Hocking division. seven and Brigette Barnes added seven. the line to make the score 50-48. Coach Alan Crisp said, "This· was a very Fallon Roush had two points and five Wellston missed on their end of the good game to win going into the tourna- rebounds and Kati Sayre added one cru- court, but Southern grabbed the defensive ment. ·Early in the season this would have cial point. · board. Roush dribbled down the right been • game we would have lost, but we Wellston (4-12) was led by Rachel Fultz sid.eline, but was fouled hard and tumbled are playing good basketball now. The girls with 11, Rochelle Tribby had 10, and Alex into th e official's knee, momentarily found a way to win." Massie hod nine. Southern's defense held · knocking her into a .daze. Freshman Kati Sophomore Amy Lee paced the Torna- 3-point shooter Dusty Cremeans to just Sayre was called upon to shoot the free does with 15 points, qy~ rebounds, four six points. throws and hit the first of the bonus. ALL :. sports news to :the Dally Sentinel • • Bv ScoTT WOLFE SEOAL 1 • Southern earns key win over Wellston, 52-48 OVP CORRESPONDENT TYC ValeQtiQe's Da ale Amber Vining (20) of txlei~s keeps the ball away from Amber Baker of Eastern during Wednesday's game. VIning scor.ed 2'tpoir\ts become the Marauders all-time leading scorer with 1,267 points. Meigs won the game, 56-42.. (Jon Will photo) ., :;;t.. .( . . Tiler oi't at ·Peb le PEBBLE BEACH, calit (AP) two thrilling victories at Pebble - When last seen ·at Pebble Beach. , Beach, Tiger Wo<,>ds , s~~pped In the AT&T National Prointo the record books With' a iS- Am, Woods was seven strokes stroke victory in the U.S. ci;>pen. · behind with seven holes to play This "time, he left with'. a lilrtp. when ·he finished eagle-birdieAfter a final practice rppnd par-birdie and won by two, givWednesday' before .his liid to ing him his sixth straight PGA wih a third straight tournament Tour victory and the most stun_at Pebble Beach, Woods i)yper- ning comeback in his spectacuextended his left knee and · Jar coreer. Four months later under vastsprained a ligament when an, overzealous autog.,-aph seeker ly different conditions, he was tripped him as,Woods was leali- even better. Woods demolished ing the course. por that the U.S. Golf Associa':Just sn~pped my leg back," · i .tion tries •so vainly to protect at Woods so.id. ' ' the U.S. Open, and he did the 4 Woods so.id the odds were • up same thing to tile field. there'' that he would not be able He finished at 12-under 272, to play Thursday when the Pe~ unheard of for a U.S. Open, and ble . Be~ch , National ' P':'O-~ )VOn> -by , 15 strokes, the largest begins over three cou"'. margin in the 140-yeor histdry Woods; who is supposed to ~ of the majors. · Spygl~ Hill, so.id he\o,y~uld A victoiythis week - assum. it a try. 1' ' ing he can play - . would make 1 "10 can't rotate and can'l {e~ him the first ployer since Jack it go, the11 obviously I c:ln't g(J," Nicldaus in 1972-73 to win · he said. .,1 three straight events on the same It was a bizarre rerurn 'to ~ourse. Nicklaus al10 . sandcourse that Woods can c)aim secoml home, especially after hit PlwH '" ...bble. Pip I:S i tlil ali Eastt;rn come out due to injury. Stacie Watson and Whit,tiey Karr hit consecutive buckets, making the new tally 35-23 .in f.wor of Meigs. Vining ha her third 3-point goal on the night with a minute to play in the third, and a Price bucket gave the ·Marauders a 40-25 third-quarter lead·. . Eastern staged a rally in the fourth quarter, but some di~mal foul shooting and poor tl.e!d gqal percentage made the Eagles come up a bit short. The Eagle bench players put on an impressive show, despite th e overall loss. . Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick came in late in the fourth and scored four and three points, respectively. The Eagleo scored 17 points in the fourth, th eir largest tally per quarter of the night. •. , . Vi11ing continued to Wt>rk her magic in the fourth as s~e completed two 3-poinr piays and hit another two shots from the line to giver her 20 points on the night. Price followed up with a. good pCrformantc as welL Pri'c hit 3-for-3 from behind the arc ' and hit several other shots as well and finished with 15 on the night . . Watson led the Eagles in scar" ing with 12 points. Danielle Spencer had eight point<. .. Plftlse 5ee Rlv•ls, Pip B3 . b.uld kee iij: rival Wednesday. Vining broke the all- time scoring record for boys and girls at Meigs High School. Coming into the game,Vining needed 11 points to tie the 1,258 point record. When. the final buzzer sounded, Vining held the new record at 1,267 and countin g. Shannon Price gave the Marauders an early 8- 2 lead by hitting two consecutive 3-point goals in the first 2 minutes of the game. Vining drained two consecutive 3s in th e final" minutes of the first quarter, giving Meigs a 19-6 first quarter lead. Stacie Watson scored the only points for the Eagles in the first quarter. She had six. The Eagles rebounded in the second, holding the red-hot Marauders to only nine points in the second period. Danielle Spencer found the hoop early in the second, cutting Meigs lead to 19-8. · However, sharpshooter Price hit yet another 3-pointer, making the score 22-8. Spencer was good for another two with a bunny shot in the paint. Juli Bailey came off the bench and hit 1-for-2 from th e foul line, and had a put back for two as well. Holly Broderick came off the bench for the Eagles and hit one of her infamous shots just inside the perimeter, making the final tally for the "first half 28-17 in favor of Meigs. Jaynee Davis set the tone for the second half by draining her · second three of the evening at· the start of the seco nd. Tiffa.ny· Qualls followed with four straight points, pefore having to Hoosiers edge Ohio State' COLUMBUS, >?hio (AP) Ohio State coacli Jim O'Brien was frustrated, and deservedly so. Just when it appeared his team had turne~ the corner, the Buckeyes took a step back. A pair of offensive breakdowns and a lazy inbounds pass in the final minute was all Indiana needed to beat Ohia State 70-67 Wednesday night. The Buckeyes (13-8, 4-5), who appeared to be moving closer to the NCAA tournament after Saturday's 64-55 win over then-No. 3 ranked Michigan State, now must regroup quickly, or they're likely headed for the NIT. "This cancels (the Michigan State win) out," O'Brien said. "1 dpn't .know if we're capable of · looking at a big picture. Right now, we're just trying to win our . · very next game. "What's disappointing is not getting the ball inbounds in a simple situation." Kirk Haston scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half and made several key defensive ploys in the final 36 seconds for the . "This cancels (the Michigan State win) out . I don't know if we're capable of looking at a big picture. Right now, we're just trying to win . our very next game." Jim O'Brien, Ohio State hNd coach Hoosiers.· · He stole Bohan . Savovic's inbounds pass at midcourt and scored on a layup to give Indian• (13-4,4-4 BigTen) a 67-64lead. Then, Haston deflected a shot by Ohio State's Brian Brown, and Kyle Hornsby made two free throws' to put the Hoosiers ahead 69-64 with 15.8 seconds left. Tom· Coverdale · scored' 18 points - 15 on 3-pointers and Jared Jeffries had 16 for the Hoosiers. · Indiana snapped an 11-game losing streak outside its home state and jumped back into the race for an NCAA tournament berth. " It's kind of a relief," said 1-f"as~ ton, who hit 8-of-17 shots and had five rebounds and five stc'Ois. " ~ayb e we can loosen up a11d get som e co nfid enc e in tQe stretch of games." Brown led Ohio State with" 17 points, and Savovic and Tim Martin added nine . Ken Johnso(t had eight points, 10. rebounds . and five blocked shots for the . Buckeyes. Indiana trdiled 32-31 at half~ time, but surged ahead with an 11 - 4 run to open th~ second half. Haston scored seven during the run . Martin. who averages just 2.8 . points per game, brought Ohio State back. He scored eight dqr~ ing a 13-2 spurt that gave :the Buckeyes a 57-54 lead with 5:55 . left. . . :' . Coverdale tied it at 57 with':a : 3-pointer, ond the Hoosiers too"k · a 62-5~ lead moments laier when Jefl"ries knocked a l~m~ rebound away from Martin· :to Coverdale, who hit a 3. · A backdoor layup and a spi~- : Pie••• IH OSU, ..... IS · '• • . · �P.-. B 2 • The Deily Sentinel • Thureday, February 1, 2001 ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dtllly Sentinel • Page EU MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE HOOPS • !;! § '!: ::<4 Loet& 'ound Y1rd 111M ..... w.nt.cl To Do Mt lluet . . Peld In AdvlnOt D!P'NIM!QIM 2:110 p m tilt doy 11e1ort a ICI ,. to run 8undly Morllloy ldltlon 2 00 p m '"dly UMDNRL D'!D!!NE. 1 00 p m tilt dly befln tilt ld lifo run Mondly ldlllon I",.._, . . ,IDiftAL ,DITAL JDII Up to 111 IS hour Hiring for 11001 1rtt coli fo< appllc.ll on/ox em nat on Info mat on Ftde a Hlrt Fu Bono! 11 1 100 591 41504 tldtt1l on 151! (7am 9pm CST) ATTENTION OWN a computo ? Wo II f om homa Ma ordt E commo co 11000 S7ooo PT FT F •• nto mat on www thed 11 mexp eu com Poone aoo 848 253 Out o ncreased bualnttl RUSH TRANSPORTAT ON & LOG STICS s now II<I>OnciiOQ our Tracto Tra It dlv 1 on The wa t 1e ovet and ra now time 10 IQrQet about the eal and WORK FOR THE BEST Ea n 88 cen a PI INTERNAT ONAL , ,, Bus In•• Opportunity eOMPANY needs he p w th Ma q-oledo ends losing skid with win over Ohi. 3 BR comme ct $500 $7000 mo PT FT from tlome Fu tan ng Fee bookie a ell: Home 1092 Sunset Or ve NOWiy RomoldO<I Corpo I o dt E Fu BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS Basement Exce ent Cond lion (740)-14H 116 Toledo ended 1ts four-game losmg streak but red hot Cen tral lvhch1gan prevented the Rockets from gammg grolll'd m the M1d Amencan Confe'rence West D1v1s1on race Greg Stemp1n scored 21 p01nts as Toledo (13 7 5 4) beat Oh1o 66 53 Wednesday mght The Rockets remamed three games behmd first place Central M1ch1gan wh1ch bested Akron 920 92.. 8400 www ActtMDruma.com m e fo a d spa chad m lea and d acovtr wttat t meant to ba a Rush owne ope a o Come vat ua at 2737 JohnltoWn Rd Co umbus OH 0091 Mos ella Lane C nc nnat OH o 2388 A. bo Blvd Day1on OH 0 call 1 aoo- 9811-787A riQhl now ancl sao f you h1Mwhathl8kot. P m l'rldly RIQ"D" P'tOUMI 2 dlya before tilt ICIIIIO flln by 4 30 p m a.turdly & llondly ldHion- 4 30 EARN S2S 000 TO UO 000 VA Mtd ca ln•u111nce B lng Needed mmad a 1 yl Home Compute Nttdld FREE n 1 net 800 291-<1813 DopU 109 78 75 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNmES AVAILABLE NOWI Eom Up Tol7111• And -lylonuaool •FuM Btr'llfltl •Wolkly PlyChldc ANNOIINCFME NTS Ba 11 B oa Amuttmtnt Co 1 005 loo~ Perlon111 11110n Mull bl It t111t 18 y I :IM-2950 fREE SEARC1111 www S N<li,EB oom Conract Ul I 740 1736 Cfll H Oppo tun til Fo LPN I Top 01 Tho Scao WIQII I II 00 Sto 1 Pay W lh Sh h Ollforantlal Exptrttnct Par lonua P og am I Extrema~ Good H111trt 111ntt1t1 Jo nt Comm Acertdlod 100 Bod Fool ty Como Jo n Our Team Stop By For Applloatlon And Schldu td ntervt.w Sclnlc h 1 Nu tlng Ctn tr 3 1 Buck ldgt Rd B dwtll Oh o 'Tho Alzho m tr'a Expana EOE lllrt datlno loniQIItl Ploy tilt Ohio 11ttna Garno Call to lrot t-100- CAREER OPPORTUNITY El n I Loll 40 ba n Just 2 Mon hi l.oao S To 100 + Lbt Ga n Enor '1 Rttu 11 Guarantttdl Earn 1100-e 1000 Part T ma From You Aomt (80C)DI2-m7 1 START DATING TONIGHT! Have run nwttlng allglb 1 alnG •• n you a 11 Call for mort nfor matlon 1 100 ROMANCE lXI exotltnt ncome EIIY clalma IIOMNICE"" te21 proctaa ng Fu t a nlng Home 30 AnnounCIIYIIntl PC requ td Ca 1 Phyl c en a Now To You Tnrlft 5hoppo 9 Wott Stlrnoon Athtnt 740-592-tl42 Quality c oth ng and hounho d tiMI $, 00 Dig II I IVtry 'ThO eday Monday thru Situ day 8:11).530 H11llhca 1 Otve ol)mtnta to I roo .eoo n2 8833 ""' 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40/ h potent I Proctll no C I ml I taay 1i aln ng prov dtd MUST own PC CALL NOWI 888 Se5 5197 IX 642 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20-$40/ 1'1 potent I ProCtll ng C I fTII I aaayl Train no p ov dtd MUST o,., PC CALL NOWI I 888 523 +111oxt.864 CNH HHA. Corti!~ Homamobrt N"ded To P ovldt n Homt Sorvlcet For Tht Eldo ly & 0 oa bltd In The M110n Ntw Ha~tn West coumba Au ca 1888 Pomeroy Mlddllport & VIcinity 45:H992 CUS7011EA IEIIVICE RIPAIIENTATIVI Beatmtnt 11 1 February 3 d 1 Bttl oom Apa tment 2nd Avt nua locat on Central Air Ap p tanCtl Prov dtd 1300 P Ul Ultl ltlo1 m..,.. dlatt opening to dynamo Ioder with lenct n economic d• velopmtnt and Information IICh ••PI noloQy 10 ltld on IT trldt o pnlzatlon Hrvlng 15-> Appalachian Ohio counllll Cullll nc!Udt Ntoblllhlng 1nd manog ng lht or gan Zl ton promot no thl IOclllon of IT bua nHHI to the area advocal ng mp ovtd commun ca tlon lnf 11 uctu 1 reeru t ng and retain ng an IT workforce end coo d na no efto ts with other g oupa Some t ave equ td Sa ary enge $45 S5K commtn surate wtth quallf callonl lncludll ru banertta pa~age To be con aldt td call Ca 11 connec IoRI (740)S84 4941 EO ElM MF EICptrtenced Bookkeeper Want ed MnmumO 2V.aa Offct EICptltnce And Ace td ttd Ac coun ng Ct I cttt AP AR Pay o Jotl Coat ng OulckDookl Soltwa e Fu T me Cal (740~14 Allor tOam M ~ Ro111111111s For Tl» Fo lowlnQ Ther~~plat Superv 10 y Pol tlon Rtapona bit Fo D agno1 ng Sc 11nk1gal E¥1 \lltlonl Rev tw Of Clant Charta Caat Con1ulta lion QuoUty Aaurlnco And C tnt C111 oad Expe tnce 1n Chtm ca Oependtncy LPCC 0 computor 1nd FIN Market LISW Roqulroct Co-faallltltar Oomeeflc VIolence Danctrt Top Color (304)878 !1155 R vt 1 de Auction Barn Sa e Evo y Sotu doy N ght ol ep m Auct one• Flaymond Johnaon (740)21MH1888 wttk? RUSH TRANSPORTA TON a LOGISTICS lo now h rl~ p- W1nlld to Buy 80 Independent contractora to <10 Ab1oluto T011 Dollar U 8 Sliver aOic1 Co no, Otamoncll ClJ>Id R ngo u 8 Currency M. T S Coin sn011 151 Socond - Galllpolo 7-- rr,ll'l <JYI.ll r11 '1~ 110 Do you awn you own cargo van? How would you lkt 10 bt your awn bon and meke up o It 000 a ve lot Ou Sma Mocttrn Ma1nry Wlntt Homt Nea Lak~ and. MANACIERII IALEIPIOPLE Fo P clurtt Arld nro mat on Cl Party Pan or Olroct Soo for now nt of p oducta to the W V OH 1 nil Co to Interview (304)6761111 OWntl A E And Duy Knolta S 2917 F o Ida Numbo (863)665 Qe23 140 230 Bualn111 c Vlo enc:t Etc A Plu1 Mn mum or ABachllon OOQrtt Stc..-rr/ R1111ptionlat Gtne 11 Sec • a Roqusmenta H~ y Olplorn.a And Ono Expt ltnco .So•cr~iorlol Computa Be OH 2318 A bor Blvd Ooy on OH o col UOO 1117174 to ItO how ypu can F nd Succtu at Rlllh St oot Go polio Ohio 4S831 0 Fa1 To (740)«8-10 4 EOE MIF/11 2001 To FACTS .. 5 Oll~e HIJit ! ', n E~1n Profaaalonal Service• 0:'1 881-H7- "" 1185 $4110 e1000 WEEKLY Mo ~ t1 ttr4 f ~m ftOme NO IXplrltnCI ntCIIIa y FT PT Help nttdtd mrno<latoly Col Sunclanco Dlo t buto 1 I 800 888 3449 EX TENS ON 22 (24 llrt) U05 WUKLY OUARANTIIO WQI'IKING FOR THE GOVERN M~NT FROM HOME PART T[ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED I 800 748 S718 Ell 160 Fa Sohoole lnetructlon Dr VI I (740)+18--IS19 hltp /www black 110ne aw.com PARALEGAL STUDIES Ho1n1 1 udy approved atro dab t cqmp thenslye lega ~oln ng snco Iaile FREE Cata log 800..826 9228 wr II P:O Box 01 An A11oclotto Dtgroe Wth Cour111 In A Soc al Se v ce IOD 551 1057 txt 140 www11ndcom Drlvoro NO EXPERIENCE $38K 111 year Ful Bene! a Med cal U21 WEIKLYI Mo~o Atfunda Fret Dtll at (24 recordtd mtiiiQt} 1 eco $167 85 WEEKLY! Proctu ng ~II/FHA MoriQago Rtfundt No Elp,rtonco Roqulrtd For FREE lntOrmtl on Call 1 100 501 1132 ""J300 ' RID!ftAL 'OITAL ~011 Up JO e 11 I& hour Hiring lor 2001 f H coM fo 11PP lcoHon/u on Hie- Fu lmbu 11ment If Qual f ed Cal 100 «8 IHI Expontncod d hi tro hold~ Claot A call 800 958 1!353 F eld And Have Expe lenct Working W h Peop e n Cr ala lntt llltd App canta May Send RtiUIMI To ,. sonnt P.O Box 4114 Galllpollt Oh~ 4S631 70 «9 Oalao TX 75370 NA o QUICKLY bache o s Male 1 Oocto ate by co espondtnca bated upon p lo education and lhort ttudy cowu Fo FREE n formation booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TV I 8 .()902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App cat on w se v ce Reduce poymen s to 65% I CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www debtee• o g Ca 800-864-13 8 aa om Job Too B Q Or Small (304)675 7738 Ch allen Cauple W Do Hou11 C ean ng Call Anytlmt Up To 1 30pm Leave A M111101 I Nol l.ocol tioiN Hos lh Agency Hring Fu I me Plrttmt ANI CNA1 No Expe tnct Ntctasary Wll Tra n Health ln1urance Ca 1 . . ., 1393 l II 29 WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Call 1 800 337 8 94 2.. hou 1 to f 11 aoordad rnetll(le GI10Ciou~~ YIAg. ~ ond 2, l>ldroom apartrntn 1 at V I age Mana and en1 Alvt aide Apanmen s n M dd5e port F om $273 $338 Ca 1 740 Utlllly Blls Getting Moot 01 Your Pl~hsc~ Colt (140)446 30i3 For You -Homo Toctay 992 S064 Equal Houo ng Oppor A~TELY Ciovornmon1 JoDI 1 1 oo 133 00 Ptr hour potonttt Polcl ll'lln ngl Fu llantflta For mora nfo<mll on oal I Ill 674 1150 ""323-1 OI'IOWINCi IU81NE88 NEIDI HIL" Own a oompulor? wo k from Homtlmollordtr/1 Com rnorca HOOoiH•Ott7 or oura Now laking applk:edons fo pro ducllvt grttnhou1e opt atlon Nttd exptr enctd abo w th aood work athlct and dopondobll r1y. Yea round pootlb IIH Cal Trlcyat740-143-1245 Outs dt 81 ea Peraon N11d1d Flt)l b I HOIIII Proftll onal Ap l)llflnce & Manner Comm ttlon FINANCIAL Bulin••• n aoo 283 3880 INGS1 CALL BOO 338 0020 111 86 NQRWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw F~EE F 0011 CA. t tr.! Sllh Fu y Car pettd Adu t Poo & Baby Poo PatiO Slart UeS Mo No Poll LHII P us Stcu ty Dtpoa Re qu od Ooyt 740 448 3481 Land 3 1 3 reatrlctld ICftl w h atocktl:l pond 0 atn Val ey Drive Ga 11a County 3 mitt~ from Holze $28 000 call 740 992 Evenlnga 740 387 0502 740 ~0 ~ 'fW ~ RIYsr'l'owera now ocosptlng oppllcatlono lor I BR HUD -zod opt lo slderly 8'40 and d~- EOH (304)ti75H79 I0 Lola Loft 304-738-7295 Kay Olpoolto No Ptll Rail oncoo Roqulrad (740)<W8-4•25 Or (7<40)+18--3938 1 3 Bed ooms Foree ostd Homes From 5199/Mo 4% Oown Fo l s ngs & P&yment Deta 1 800-3 11-3323 Elcl 1709 1 Bed oom SIOYI Refrlgtralo Fun shed $2.!10 ma $150 Ot 2nd F oor Speci)ul 3 Bed oom Untu n lhed Apa tmlf1t In v cto an HouH On City Park HVAC pos I Ofl Strllt Plrklng 1425/mo P u1 Avenue Ut till Secu lty And Key De po1 t Required No Peta Rtfe r.H- RCHAND I S~ 510 2 soory Ho1110 2 bldroom 1 btlh HouHhold Earn uoo 10 uoo por wtok In your bathrobt 4 I pptro G tat oppottuntty to IICUrt your futu t Low IIIVIIttrnont I 1100-272 0 i3 awtaomtarnlng.com Member -lluolnott8urotu EARN 110 000 ynr y tpa ng nol rtplae ng Long oracltt rn Wlndlh I dl F t1 video 1 800 12HI23 US/Canada www (111111 mtehlln x com l WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS Needed In Meigs County The 1nnual lln1nolal report ol 81ll1bury TOWIIIhlp TrUIIHI for 2000 h11 IIHn oomplelld The raport Ia av1ll1ble lor lnapectlon 11 lhl OHio• of the Clerk 11 413 Hooker ltrHI Middleport Ohio Phone (74D) 882-3811 (2), 8 2to Card of Thanks Rivals to one ond oil who fromPage81 aaoe All< For Dozra 2 3 BR hou11 on l ncoln Ave Hom11teae1 Rea ty Alk lor Nan cy (304)e75 5540 o (30.)675 1) 33 hiW 10 pm thru lim Mon aiHJMMir required Rev S1uiler Amcr con Z) 211 hnl llrn-lpm hl/8un DuUee lnolude IHohlng oommunlly 1nd penonel u1111 lo IQ lndiYidull with .mental retardaUon Requirement• High eohool Legion Aux Poot bo• uperten•~ adeq~• good VA 5 Room ~ Olive St Galtlpoll $280/mo (740)441 311~5 0 Memorlolirr 8lenc11 Arlren1 Moy you oil be ,..u_ to lluokeye Community lltrvlc.e I! 0 Box eq4 Jaouan OH 48140 Dl1diiR4! lor 1pp11conta 2/1101 plllll opeolly poelllon of lptarwlt Equ11 ble11ed Ruby Hupp ond FAHM SUPPLIE~i & LIVESTOCK Fom I tor Sale 710 ve Couga Runs & 0 vu Exoe lent Good Clean Bu gundy In& Out (304)n3-5 09 Llv11tock 630 92 Bu c:k Park Avenue (304)578-2494 H gh M os But Runs 4 Looks Good NewT er~ Lo a Of New Pa ts $3!500 OB0(304)n3-5t09 t 200 lb rouncll>lloo ot nay 740 849-3089 2000 Dodge 0 ese Ex ended Cab Au omat c Sho 1 bed 0 000 M es Loaded $29 000 97 Blaze Automatic CO P aye 4x.. God COlo G ea Cand on $14 000 (740)307..()240 2000 Toyota Tacoma b ack .. x4 c ean ea s d ng g ass Tonneau cove bed ne al oy ms 6 y 00 000 m le wa an 'I 5 speed a am fm cas'sette Take ove payments 740 9~5 38 8 90 Dodge Ca evan New S u s & T ts S 100 080 Runs Good (740)2~ soo lb bolos ot hay dot vo y avalolble 740-949-7000 800 LB Round Solos Good Mxed Hay Slora<l na de W I Load $ 5 00 Eaoh 740)379-2788 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Wale I no Spec al 3/A 200 PSI $21 95 Per 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 00 A B aso Compreoslon F1ttinQo In SIIX* ADN EVANS ENTEAPIIISU Joclcoon Oh~ 1 80Q.537-9528 560 9S 40 HP Me cu y Ouboad En g na Ve y Low M ea Has A Cant o s Eve yth ng Goes (304)773-5109 760 Building Suppll•• Auto Parts & Acceasorlea Huge lnveniOry Dfloount P leer. On v nvl Sk tlng Doors nd ow1 Anchors Wete Heate a P umb ng & Eloc leal Pertt Fur nacea I Htat Pumps Ben"etts w Mobuo Homa Supply 1•0 4•6 9416 www orvb com.t>onnett NtW & Ultd E ect lc And Gil FUmacee Fo Sate Call Fo Slz.. 11 ln111111 lon Ava leble (740~308 , 110Q.291.ooet 560 Ptt1 tor Sail e Chlnest Puga ma ea Fawn & Black Mother Tho t l3SD Reodyl (740)441 01S2 AKC Buae 1 Hound Malo 5 Mgnlhl 01<1 HOUII Broke $200 (740)288--11188 AKC Botton To It Plopplto Sholl Wormtd Snow Qual ty NOW Tiki~O:potlto To Hold (740) :125 AKC Ooldtn Rttrlm Puppltl Femeloo On y 1225 (7•0)118- '* (740)+18-7300 1111 NEW BRAND name compuiO a ARC Atgll orad Lab Pupplto 1110 ..... (740)151 11113 10 down Low monthly poymontal , IIOD-817 347tloxt. 330 AMC l'ltQIIItttd Llbrador Pup pill. & llaok I 'N ow All Mtltl - · - (304)67H713 Ntw 81ng11 atw no machine MI tnn utn Btr1t1 and large S nget -740-14&-1202 '0 OOWN CARS Ao low It $291 mo Pollco lrllpounell lnd repoo 1111 ona 24 mol 019 t% lEo at ngo oa 100 71i 300t til A010 $0 DOWN c•~St POLICE IM POUNDS a AIPOSI HQNO~ 8 CHEVY B JUp a IPOAT UTILITY LOW .t:8 128/MO 84 MD'S e111% PQA L STINGS CALL 1 100.481 0010 t•t C 1111 * 57 Chevy two door 10 Pord two door 310 CUt wllll 4 . . . . 740-741-1111 1815 Chtvy Dully o4X4 Loadtc:l 790 E•ctlltnt Cond lion $13 000 (740)2H-MIO Campara & Motor Homea 78 Ford 414 Ext 1 Good Shapf Ca Fo Mort lrtformat on (304)773-5t 08 12 Chevy 4WD ~50 Automat c 11000 (7411)+18-4197 ~> l 810 FlVIC! ~) ---~ Homa U OnlY)' Mol DU V e rull f tt porto front tncl damlflt 1500740-1111-IMt o~gorlll wlh 2 777 oq it 3 l>ldrooml 3 bathe 0~1 ofl Ia ge 2 oar o• age two IC II PIVId I 1111 reduced to S 78 000 ofrtr1 con "Ide td For tu ther nfo ma on COl 740-CIVH.78 3 Bid oom Flanoh 8 y t PI 111 8 lck GIIIIQo And Launclry Aoorn lu II In I g K tchen New CU ne 1 Ext 1 N ot Bath ntw Roof Ntw Htat Pump New Oa pel Th oughout Lo go bac~ Cock Convenltnlty Located On A Ont Ac I tVI lot Along ~OU I 2 01 po I Ft y W V. MUll Boa To AI>P tela o (304)67S 5332 Or (304)e7!t-2ttll (740)+18-Q742 Fo Rteond tloned waah trl d Ytrl and ref loeratora Thompaona Appl ance 3407 1475 Month 3 Bedroom Hou11 -A"""" (304)678-7388 Golt po 1 Ferry Aru (304)e7& , 101 OODil UIID A"LIANCII Wllhtrl d ytra P ot ProJ.:' Aen era Nttdtd (llllol)'l38- :0: ~~m 2- Ranttrt Notdod tfr '" atora Mag c Chtf Frott Frtt IAYII IAVII IAYII Htot Pumpo L ~ I Nalu al CliO Fur n1011 I Yo~ Don I Call Ul Wt Both LOlli (740)441 6301 • 1-1011-IIHIOII ,r..Paot rtr Mlln Stroot F"'nltUII (304)17S.1422 511 Main Strttt Po1nC P-nl No Palo ..._ . $tnd HI Ad llllloi)ITHI.'M Now l UMd F"'nltu" Now 2 Pltco Lhl ngroom Sullto 1lol'j Soli Trodt 2 lldroom Watar 1 nath Paid 0n au- Pika (740)318-111111 \ '*"' lyltema I Year Warran1y Bennttta Htat ng 1 Cooling, 1~ .,., Good COIId1t1on (304)67S.1421 for flent Tappan HI EH o tncy 80% Clot Pum._ 011 Furnocos 12 IN! Hoal Pump I Air Condll onlnll rengoo •~•Qgt App onoto 7e vtnt llrttl Call 740-44e 7311 1-IIWIII lbp AOfrtQIIIIOr 1• I OW~ 420 Moblll H011111 1194 Corolcl UHI 1911 c1tr 11181 , ... Clmlro ft/1 12481 1881 Ctvlllar IYII I ttl I I 0 $Uti 1111 CniYY 4•4 Exttndtd Cab tl991 ltll !ill 1183 !Ill I 10 Trudoo COCM MOTOftl (700)441- 81 e 100 112 1117 www.orvt> oomfbon. Tllppon 1111 cltlln ng wnlto rongo, 3 Ytlll - 1'!1Gldl ·• old tripleuoo w11't1- dlahwaahar 125 74().811! 11013. i;-"""'"'iij;.;j;f"--~~ 0103 II ~,tt~7~Mo:-:-n-11-:C~ar!O-.-:I:-xot--.:-lltnt7.eon.~ I. vlnoaton 1 Butmtnt Wa • It ooflng 1 btltmtnt tllllrl done f •• tit ma 11 ftt me qua ani" 4y 1 on fob ••Pt I d tlon 17 ooo M u Prlot ~· PI'Oitltiont DJ Klraokl Syattm duotd (304)615-'IMI Qrtll Bound With CD I Rudy II Cirone! p,. R11111 LOokoo l'or 1J11ow Clll (740)317-o240 Clod v 1 Au1om1110, lpolltro -~------1 staoc (740)36H311e Instruments .... 130418ae 3887 840 ceo It 0 do Cui "" 8upro111• w lh IIIVIIge Hilt Iller damtga runa Qood hogh m IIOQI wolmoll now llrtt 1500 OBO 740 742 1420 alllr 5pm Eleotrlcal and Refrigeration 1110 Cnovy I 8 P1011ngor Van look VI ut $1100 W I Stll Fo ta500 Firm Vo y Rtlloblt (740)146-!15111 ,... • the defenSive edge and htld here scereless the n:!t;.<>f the game That set up the last quarter hero1cs for Southern Southern h1t 22 of 58 overall went 2 for 3 from behmd the arc and was 6 for II at the !me The hne was the difference 1 the gan e as SHS scored four more pomts from the chanty stripe Southern grabbed 31 rebouMI; ~FJnr 7 Lee 5 R'Oasl'l' 5 Barn&: 5) had 13 turnovers 13 steals (Lee 4 Barnes 4) and 13 aS!~"' (Lee 3 Roush 3 Fryar 3) Wellstbn h1t 22 of. 52 over~H WHS had 36 n;bounds (Fultz S Tnbby 7) 17 turn overs nd fi\1' asststs Southern goes to aeJpre tod~ of a reacllon than anyth ng Seconds later Haston t1ed up Brent Darby m the lane after the Buckeyes pomt guard lost the from Page 11 ball then he stuffed Brown on a spmmng bank shot by Savov c short JUmper when Oh10 State helped Oh10 State pull w th n had the chance to cut the lead to one 65 64 wtth 1 IS left We got very scattery and Haston then nussed a hook at the other end but he atoned for careless wllh the ball Thar was the miSs seconds lator He t pped the d1fference 0 Bnen sa1d Ohio State led 22 1J w1th away Savov1c s mbounds pass for 6 18 left 1n first half but managed Marlin and scored on a break JUSt two more field goals before away layup That put lnd.ana up by three w1th 36 seconds to pia}' halfllme as Ind~ana went to a full court press 1 JUSt got a hand on 1t Has We wanted to take them out ton sa1d I know they I ke to out of thelt rhythm and I thmk wo: let to theu b1g guys on those plays but really 1t was JUSt more d1d that by pressmg saJd Indiana coach Mtke Davts whose te:f•\ forced 17 turnovers by OlnO' State ,~ We Jranted to make r.IrJli;: maybe play some harned bask<fiF ball By not lett ng then get s_t and not allowmg them to exectt)t 11 the h.alfcourt set that gave :pr an advantage lnd~ana h1t JUSt ?J of. 54 froi'i the floor but finiShed 9 of. {91 from 3 pmnt range nclud 1g ~ of. 8 by Coverdale It was the first time smce 19JJ;, that the teams played n Colu m"' bus Without Bob Kmght on the fnd~ana bench No wa}' Woods sa d That s not gomg to happen ThiS IS the second nme Woods has been InJUred smce turmng Page 81 pro He had what turned out to be a sllnger m hiS left hand at the sandWiched a patr of Crosbys Tour Champ10nsh1p 1n Houston around a US Open I ve always enJoyed playmg In 1999 when he tned tO hit through a baseball Sized rock to here seemg the beauty of 11 get to his ball Woods sa1d This golf course IS As an amateur Woods had to nght there m front of you Wlthdraw from the 95 U S Open Now 1£ he can only put at Shmnecock Htlls when he Wednesdays InJUry behmd htm Woods was swarmed by auto- mJun:d hu wrut trymg to hack graph seekers as he left the 18th out of the deep rough He also gn:en walking bmkly and trymg had a cyst removed from behmd to 11gn whatever programs and hu ldl knee wh1le at Stanford Woods the No 1 player m the hats where thrust 1n front of h1m One man hounding hlm for world commg off a record break autographs durmg hu p~acttce 1ng season that mcluded three round trJed to posmon h1mself 111 stratght maJor champ10nsh1ps amon~ his nme PGA Tour victo front of the pack and Woods ticS 11 often swamped by fans madvertently stepped on li!S after rounds ankle hyperel(tending h1! knee A secunty deta1l was wtth hm1 A lot of fans JUSt kind of came down on top of me Woods but some fans went under the sa1d One guy ran m front I ropes and med to get close People get aggressiVe Tba~s stepped on h1S ankle and my the way 1t " Woods sa1d That s we1ght go1ng forward and hu one reason we have secunry wetght conung back I hypen;x Some of you sa)' Why do you te 1ded my knee Woods wtnced mmediately have so mijch sccu•ty' Its for glowered at the man and grabbed mstances hke thiS so they don t the back of hiS leg as he hobbled happen Unfortu 1atel~ t hap up a h1ll He tned to h1t balls after pened today The rest of hiS day was a 11me lunch but couldn t for good vibes wh ch are m.r hard to find when Woods '91.1 foot on the famous course whe~ land meets sea But the US Open was /3r from hiS nnnd espenally whitn he got to the 446 yard 1Oth hcil.!ln the dry summer of a {{S Open Woods reached that gre~ With a 3 wood and a wedge :Ill the cool soft condtllons of Feb,. rua~ he htt driVer and a 3 1ron I had a gteat lime he md ·~ was weu'd because looking at thi golf course tt looks d1fferent th~q: 1t did 1n the Open Obv1ously the rough was up most of the fal!• ways were so much more nar;o~ than they are now ~ Thts IS a different tournantertt a different year even a d1fferent Tiger A year ago he came mto the Pro Am haVIng won five ltratgiil tour events Now he has gone fill! tou( events Wlthout wmmng ~ I m not that far off WoQ~ md I jn h1tt1ng good soliol: shots I m hmtng good pult' they re JUSt a lade off Pret~ soon hopefully they 11 start d1y, Southem from Plge 81 Southern to 1ts lowest output 10 taking the frame 12 10 atd nghtemng the game at 37 35 Fultz found an open seam 10 the SHS defense and scored e1ght 10 the frame before so .. thern osu from Auto• tor Sal• 710 by do ng the only thmg the mbounds pass folio vtng a Mountameers seemed to do well turnover The teams traded bas - working the ball 1n51de to kets then Greer stole a pass start• Calvm Bowman Bowman fin mg a fast break he finiShed Wldl ~ !Shed ',Vlth 18 potn,ts the only layup off a pass from Jar<ll> Mountameer m double figures Brown Pittsburgh mcreased tts lead to But 1t wasn t long before Pit!S burgh (12 7 4 4) took control of 15 wllh 12 22left m the game <llr the g;~me off of Mountameer a 3 pmnter by Zavackas promp\; turnovers mg West Vugm~a coach Gall. After Zavackas put the Panthers Catlett co call a time out up 37 31 Greer scored off an recla~med Thu game was well played on both s1des Marauders head coach Ron Logan s01d We Pebble THA NSf'Oil TAf ION 1 Male 5 Fe Bunk Btdl Baby 8td Drtlltr Love Stat • Chi Pltr gerato Qu"n Bo• Sp no& Mattttll Btl buy In lhl arta New home • Paul Brannon We got beat fwl1t the foul line as well we shot 7 21: from the line wh1ch s p tlfut - The Eagles wil) play host to Oh1o Valley ghnsuan thl! evemng The Eagle reserve team wdl play host to Wahama Ho1pltol end otoff Clnconnoti MDIILE HOME OWNERS A moat eve ~ne a~provtd wltb Now 3 lladroom Homo Cloao To Golllpollo Por y Fu n antd m mtdlatt OponlnQ 1740,_,4 '~ shut Ke1th Mcleod scored 2~ pmnts and Len MateJa had 1!t pomts and 11 rebounds as BoWl.. • • mg Green defeated Wester'l Mtch1gan 77 61 Trent Jackson added 16 pmO~ for Bowling Green (7 10 3 !! M1d Amencan Conferen~). tncludmg five dunng a 13 0 rpl{ that gave the Falcons a 56 U lead With 8 57 remammg Jon Powell scored 18 p01nh, Robby Collum 16 and Steve Reynolds 11 for Western Micb• gao (4 16 4-6) ·Buffalo (2 15 0 9) lost ~ Northwestern 79 63 10 a n.,eo. conferonce game " matched up really well With East ern and thiS game expenence w1U help both teams m the upcommg SectiOnal Tourna ments Tomght we JllSt got beat by a better team and that s all there IS to 1t sa1d Eastern head coach helped in our hour of need Spec ol thanks lo -and e1~oe"" "''"1utomobllt yeoorw lii··!E~~;vo;lld;:e~r~wr a.tlng lllaty, . . 110/hr lend PITTSBURGH (AP) Donatas Zavackas had 17 pomts mcludmg three 3 pomters and Ricardo Greer had 15 pomts mostly off fast breaks that resulted from turnovers as Pittsburgh beat West V~tgJnla 63 46 Wednesday mght West V~rgJma (12 6 3 4 B1g East) was able to whittle P1tts burghs 32 24 halfllme lead to JUSt 35 31 early m the second half The fomily of Qondld Hupp wish to expren our heortfelt opprcclotlon L ko Ntw (304)576 Ang e Chenne Flat Bar Steel Grating For Ora na Dr vaweys 4 Walkway• L&L Sc ap Meta 1 Goode Town Lilt Chi 2100 NEW ANO UIIO STEEL Stool Slama P po Aotlor Fo Co"""'to •024 S52K yearly Minimum nvtolmlnt $4000 , 118-250-21110 Own a computtr? Put It to wort< 1 er~-===~A 4~ lnlo mat on I 800 578 T RED OF H GH ELECTRIC BILLS? How about no e ectrlc blllll Souncl 00 Qood to bt lnJe?? Fo ou Information packt<l v deo Call 866 825 503 (to froo) or h"'1/Www lrooienargypiiQII com teOO Sq Fee Beaut lu oy Ro ato ed 2nd F oor 3 Bedroom Al]a tment 1 f/281tt11 LlvlnDI Din ng Room Fltlr Deck HVAe. Downtown Galllpo 1 All Modt n Amtnltlll SIOO/mo SOcurtly And 410 HOUHI for Rant (304)el5 I I()() I U• 5() ,,.,., Drive Buffa o. NY 14225 w JET MOIOAS Flop. n0<1 Now & In Stocto CoM Ron Evano. 1 11011-1137 9e21 ForLeaae RENTALS 01 JC Penny 1 Tw n Ou lted Bed tp tad W lh Sham 2 Pa r D ape es With 2 Va ancea 1 Round Table th 2 P ece Cove ng LonQ P ow 1 Teddyb1ar A Matching Flo a Ptatter.n Count y B Ul G 11n Mauve & AER~TION Have Loan Need 8ecluded Home n Country On -8 Acfel Need ng Few Ropolre (740)+18--2317 Mldd 1 G ubb s P ano- 'TUning & Repal'i:" Problomt? Nood TUnsd? Call Tho Pl8no o 740-+48-4525 Tan L ko NewS 175 (740)379. 2530 Real Eatate Wanted Located ~ 1383 EXT 200.U Tara Townhouse Apa 1men1s VI y Spec ou1 2 Bed ooma 2 AeSOLUTE GOLD MINEI Noth Ci~OWINCi Civic D011elopment bermata 2000 a ger capac 111 more optlona Manufactu 1r of aawmllla edge s and ak dde a 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN ~OMES GOV T & BANr. FORECLOSURES! HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISr t:ct srNm $3 7Q5 Now Supor Lum ""'"~ - l n - - 1 Good Ne gtlbo hood Ilk ng Wh 1 YOU I CALL TODAY. ~ 1-800-929-5753 Buildings 3 seniors or anyone lookiRg for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal lnteiVIew We 11'1 waiting to Merchandlae lng dOwn Eatab lhtd Vo k M n t rou t w lh 2~ location• EZ e a hOU I Wllk y no II ng Ne nttlmall order www monty.. u 1101W.otll lollrot 111-3 I I Ii1W son system! opportuniUee makelhls an exc~lng choice for students housewives 540 MIICIIIIniiOUI Chureh Building w ttl Panonage M1ke Ensm•nger scored 16 pomts Alex Shorts had IS and Miarm held Eastern M1chtgan to 17 first half pomts m a 62 48 VICtOry The RedHawks (10 11 6 4) scored 17 pmnts off 17 Eagles turnovers and held Eastern (2 16 0 9) to 34 percent shootmg But It was a 12 0 run over the last e1ght mmutes of the first half that made the d1fference The RedHawks led 30 17 at half lime We really put ourselves m a hole m the last four mmutes of the first half wd Eagles coach Jmt Boone We had a couple of guys With two fouls and we had to substitute M1am saw an opportumty and took advantage of 1t and slammed the door NOTICE Opportwllty IEmployw """"Roqulrtd (740)441 442tl 270 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER• NET USERS WANTEOI U5 &7!1 HR PTIFT www-Frea com ~elev 340 Bu•lnlll and (740)448--SOCII REAL ESTATE Mgt wort< oom rl\'altabiO on anoqutl oppootunlly bUll $3000 Wllk yl to1A LNG 400 brochu es AT HOfAE NO Obl~a utlu m n oom www IIPO MICO nfofrned lhlt all Ch' · ldYef'IIHCIIn thll MWIPIPII' Opportunity Anontlon wort< lrom homt up to e21 00 175 00/h PT Ci•FT Inter $310 11 OOQ Wttk ''*'lion to any lUCio po .... --wilt""' Equal 15% or Groot lalla Can (10.)115 It D5 And Ltovt Moo IUIINESS NIEOI HILP WOrk from holllt Ma -or dortiCom- taaa.- por1 limo $100Q.$40001Mek " IOOII1-1131wwwdi . . leJilf;com CALL AND AECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION wlh acl vatlon Pe Mon h AI 1% Co (740)44&95E8 360 TNolcnolv1r'IIIY ...,.pt _ l o r .... _ whiCiololn-oftho law OUr rlllder1 areloOrtby ~688) (740)+1 1982 w On~ Sm« ••• (,(. ?~••'UJ Casual environment, hands on training excellent benefits & management toonltlol -ordiiCrlmlnltlon ablol Good Cnodh 21- Trough I Loll 10 ~00 ltls Euy Qu ck Faa D ama c Results 00% Natural Doc or Recom F ee Samp 11 mended o of ·• · to 18118-advertlle 11ft pi et&i wa llllko A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Es ab shed Vending RoUII W 111 by 2112 Under $9K mn mum nveat ment requ red Excellent Mon h y Prof 1 Potent a F nance Ava I Btntlll I 800 5i8 me (7am lpm was sst !500 now $34 000 t 800. 248-9640 Drye Fletr geratc lntereaung v ew Nea Many Job• Lot 9 John1on Mob lehome Pa k $30 ooo h ~ 000 Down 12eo Look ng Ta Buy A N1w Homt? Don t Ha~• Land? Wt Doll Hurry .., or1g1n or any ton to nvest 1 011 f3881:M hrs) $35 900 now $17 990 80x:125x14 Voa od 18 x80 Trolltr 6 lnou atlcn Gat Fu nace A C Whet cha r Ramp No W8111tr thll M111PIP" .. tilt Fair Houalng Act ooiOr noiiQion 11atu1 or lllllonal meolllrtng trl FREE INFO jnllrnll UOtrl Wlnlld "' aubltel1o -1)(1 - tcommends tha yoiJ do bus ne11 w th people vou know and NOT o send money h ough the ma un you have nve1 gated Information Federal :=,... 9• $9S 900 (304)e7S.18 I INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO Or Vtrl ONLINE APPLICA TIONS F ncl lht bnl d lYing lobo or 1tan a hiQI1 pll)'lnQ co - now Our p aotment p Oltllllonall will ma~o lane! nQ you job taay 877 113 2088 www hookup com d v 4~04 o~ttntlon C.ST) 1 800 328 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL &ECUI!rr¥ 1981? No Fee Unleas We W n 1 668-582 3345 AHtntlon Rente & home Owne 1 A Phaata Of Home Repa Nc 210 oft HoUday atlla7 Our olllce Is currently seeking f/1 p/1 and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally 1220 . _ ordltCrlm , _ , ture 1 lllbll Bt home w th you family Tandem Trantpor1 Co p ALL STEEL BU LO NGS Ntw up o 50% ort Pre eng "" td w th plana 40~BOx1Q was $18 500 now $9990 50K OOx 4 wao COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon with: ess than perfect c ed t1 1 800 477 9018 Code AC5 www omc !li !lb ut ons CQI1l " ........ F- Orlvoro oro you looldnQ lo a oo1 ld ftalbtd oompony wtoore your 1u Need Work to Pa¥ FREE nota tat on 1 177 231 New Horooo :POII(III ..1,,1o $267 ~0 PO Mo)jttr. DOillilli $36D 00 Po Monlh I (800)891 Help W1ntld ....- $150 740-949-2483. Crtd No Crtd I To I Fret to n o ma on 1 888 60.ol 1444 Ex CREDIT I>AOBLI!MS? CALL lHE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDEO CORRECT REMOVE B~D CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AA~ RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 818 110 AKC malt Pornenm an red 7 1.4! &1111 COde ac ,., .... Immediate Open ng Fa Viet m Advocate To WQ k With Women And Children In A Rlll<lent a Sttt ng. Fu t me Po11t on W lh Some Ev.nlna Hours Tht ldu Cand date WIM Have A Min mum With EIIC (304)T73-5109 $2000 $5000 Coneo dat on o $200 000 Bad e lmburtt-t II quaiU~ Bonol1181 401k Cal 1 177 85S 6424 EK porltnetd d!IVOIO COl 80HeD0294 AC-111!11 Ta t Ut 1)1 C Brakea CASH LOANS Ytl I NO txpe IInce niCIIII yl 18 WhM • In 1 daya Tuhlon fl 14 day COL lalnlnQ TU I on Ro atql,nat now 1-IIQO..a91-&777 11- ':itrrur. 1fle' ?N.Mc'eit ';tlu•'UJ I 1951 e 5x 2S Foot Pandon Ax t FREE sa e e Since t 890 Free cata oo 1 800 828 9228 PO Sox 701449 Oa BLACKSTONE mon cal over Akron The Chippewas (14 4 8 !) also are trymg to go from worst to first 111 the MAC West They were 6 23 last season mcludmg a 2 16 record 1n the league Theu last wmmng season was the 1987 88 campa~gn when they finuhed 19 13 (tO 6 MAC) There are games that are ugly and 11 s tmportant to find a way to wm those games ThiS was one of those games sa1d Cen tral M1ch1gan coach Jay Sm11h We miSsed some free throws and committed some turnovers and that usually hurts us Fortu nately today 1t d1dn t Andre S1ms scored 18 pmnts and Rashon Brown added 16 for the Z1ps (8 10 5 4) Panthers maul Mountaineers PubliC NotiCI r-~~~~-, 5 Soat Jacuzz Now $5000 Will Tll~o 12000 B Q SCrtan TV 1300 1'40)3e7 7460 o (740)3eJ7272 - menta C tan S996 00 down only $285 por 132 000 $38 000 Ill 401K l ft T mt Job Placement Monty Helplng Pooplo Roctlvo Govern • Fu n 1htd 2 &. 3 Room Apa t No Ptta No Smok ng Rt t enoea & Dapoalt Re qu ed Ut It 11 Furn ahtd New doub a wide 3 br 2 ba loa TX 7S370 o ent one bedroom tu n shed aportmom n Mcld apon ca 740 1192-5231 BLACKSTONE PA'FIALEGAL STUDIES Comprohlno vo 4flord ab e Home Study ega 1 aln ng Hippy Ad AIIAZINO IIETABILI&II B oak RIIQ fiiO-OS 12748 Oomlno • Pizzi Pomtroy loctiiOn now hlrtnQ lor manogomtm Apply In penon ot Pomeroy Dom no 1 xt01 ~ on 350 Lo18 6 ACrlllill .... 5,000/YR potentia Dr's need peqp 1 to pr0c111 c lima Must own comput• /modem WI trt n «Me2t!Eot S700 Athtns 691-em t 800-214-0452 Homo (304)871>-1738 vld~dl Ruoh Soli Addrouod SiOmpod EIIVIIIOpll G CO OEPT 5 .So• 1438 ANT OCH TN :.to 1436 Sl8rt lmmo<lla ely + Lot mode c111 an,. choice of heat pump or centra al with any home check us out were deal~ Colt 1 Mobl • Homto US 50 IIAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGIT PRICES AT JACK ION IITATII 52 Wtotwood Drtv. from $219 to $370 wa k to ahop & mov 01 Call 740 446 2Y8 Equa Houtl~ Opportunity S1 99 po mon call now 1 800 Help W1nlld ment 2 BR Apertment In Ctntena y App anctl Fu n 1hod Ut 11 Palcl E•copt Eloc lo, Clotn 128!1 mo CaH (740)QM-1 35 New 14 It w de $499 down on y ltfOCrlureel Sat Ifact on Guar ll)lHd Postage & Suppllll pro l (740)317-ottll wood In Barbourav 1 WV 30• 738-3409 east Cllllpollt ca..., Colltgl ICitllrl c 010 lb Homo) Cot TOdayl740-4<08-4367 et 000 WIEKLYI MOiling 400 1 2 Btdroam Fu n lhtcl Apartment Ut I till nc uded $400 mo Lim lid Or No Credit? Ciovtrn mon1 Bank finance Onty At Oa~ ng Ga po s (740)UII l'rlllnlng EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Do meat Factory Oool 32•80 S 0 000 011 count on1y t 1000 oo Down Dt IYOry ond lttup pold by Facto y 1 lll»fit-17n num Out Bulldii1QI Prtca $39 000. WANTED Sa taptOplt Fo mt Expe tnce In them cal Depend OliO\< AnQor Managomon~ For da Betw11n Bu&eh Glrdanl 4nd 0 lnty Wo d Co nt lo 13:2x75 Fttt Chan L nk Ftnct Wa ' Wall Sep c Tank 2 A um passed up a lot of shots pene trated took the ball to the basket strong and got them m foul trouble Brandon Hunter had 16 pomts and 12 rebounds for Oh10 whiCh made only 1 of. 21 3 pmnters and went scoreless four almost five mmutes down the stretch after cuttmg Toledo s lead to 51 49 We shot absolutely homble and illll could have won the game 1f we would have made some plays down the stretch Oh10 guard Dustm Ford md Chns Kaman scored 20 pomts and Oav1d Webber added 19 po1nts and 10 rebounds as Cen tral M1ch1gan moved closer to 1ts first wmmng season an n1ore than a decade w1th a v1ctory (740~ 3PomDtllttForSalt Szu. 3 5 And e Cal Fo Otto I (740)245-5997 Belli~ ntlfVIntiOn Program Gro~• Cepondablo And Pontao Good Tolopl'ono SkUll Send Reaume By Februa y 9 Coont Ht uo at 2737 220 Money to Losn http lwww blackatonelaw com Johnttown Fld Columbus OH 1001 Motttlltr Lane Cine nnat cit Wanttd Homo & Gardon Party OOIIQnlll Hanel Modt Fottory Un~uo Acceuorllt Cenclltt Qardtn Wort, OtiiQnlr Quo lly PICI""I No~ No nvontory No Quotoa Sot Your Own Houra H~ ComrniUion AI~ About You -ti~~ Fro Starter Kll Puo Addtd Bonut CaH For Do1811 (740)He-t997 (740)3n 83117 9S Pooltlon1 Auction 80 DI~ICTOR IXIOUTIVI $87eQ E11n10Qo (304)895 3833 Fam ly Add cl on Community Trealrnlnt Servlcll An Outpat ent A ootlol And 0 ug CounM ng Agency a Accepting bm 2pm F om Racine CR 28 juat btfort 811nan Ga ntr Ad 1111 houH Baby tem:a apartment wait>or ~ 1011 of llllp!!no 14K70 Mob • Home 3 Btt:l oom 2 Ba h Heat Pump W lh A •Paid Vacation •Holdayl'oy •Aetlrtmtnt Plan •Protluklnll AtmOIPht t co lnfoClllon Mlfllll*n'llnl Corporlllon TODAY For An nltrvltw I-1Ho47..7Z2J lilt. 1101 ng lor ndtY du01 to ..., lo tht 200 It feels great to get a wm s:ud Toledo guard N1ck Moore It feels hke 1t s been a month or so smce we last won I thmk we shared the ball a httle b1t better and we got back to our bread and butter defense Toledo s last wm was a 76 73 VIctory over Bowling Green on Jan 13 So the players and coaches held a closed door meetmg Thesday to clear the m They dec1ded to abandon the 3 pomter Toledo had made only 12-of-83 from long range dur mg Its four game lo11ng streak The Rockets went was 3r of. 13 on 3s against the Bobcat1<but attempted JUSt one shot from beyond the arc m the games first 12 minutes Its n1ce to get back to play mg basketball hke we d1d before md Toledo coach Stan Jophn sa1d We talked to our players about letting our energy come from our defense and not our offense We d1dn t shoot a lot of 3s and 1 was happy about that We 1ngtn o He nught get a chance to find: out as long as hiS knee 11 strol'll\!: enough for h1m to pia)' ,• �P.-. B 2 • The Deily Sentinel • Thureday, February 1, 2001 ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dtllly Sentinel • Page EU MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE HOOPS • !;! § '!: ::<4 Loet& 'ound Y1rd 111M ..... w.nt.cl To Do Mt lluet . . Peld In AdvlnOt D!P'NIM!QIM 2:110 p m tilt doy 11e1ort a ICI ,. to run 8undly Morllloy ldltlon 2 00 p m '"dly UMDNRL D'!D!!NE. 1 00 p m tilt dly befln tilt ld lifo run Mondly ldlllon I",.._, . . ,IDiftAL ,DITAL JDII Up to 111 IS hour Hiring for 11001 1rtt coli fo< appllc.ll on/ox em nat on Info mat on Ftde a Hlrt Fu Bono! 11 1 100 591 41504 tldtt1l on 151! (7am 9pm CST) ATTENTION OWN a computo ? Wo II f om homa Ma ordt E commo co 11000 S7ooo PT FT F •• nto mat on www thed 11 mexp eu com Poone aoo 848 253 Out o ncreased bualnttl RUSH TRANSPORTAT ON & LOG STICS s now II<I>OnciiOQ our Tracto Tra It dlv 1 on The wa t 1e ovet and ra now time 10 IQrQet about the eal and WORK FOR THE BEST Ea n 88 cen a PI INTERNAT ONAL , ,, Bus In•• Opportunity eOMPANY needs he p w th Ma q-oledo ends losing skid with win over Ohi. 3 BR comme ct $500 $7000 mo PT FT from tlome Fu tan ng Fee bookie a ell: Home 1092 Sunset Or ve NOWiy RomoldO<I Corpo I o dt E Fu BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS Basement Exce ent Cond lion (740)-14H 116 Toledo ended 1ts four-game losmg streak but red hot Cen tral lvhch1gan prevented the Rockets from gammg grolll'd m the M1d Amencan Confe'rence West D1v1s1on race Greg Stemp1n scored 21 p01nts as Toledo (13 7 5 4) beat Oh1o 66 53 Wednesday mght The Rockets remamed three games behmd first place Central M1ch1gan wh1ch bested Akron 920 92.. 8400 www ActtMDruma.com m e fo a d spa chad m lea and d acovtr wttat t meant to ba a Rush owne ope a o Come vat ua at 2737 JohnltoWn Rd Co umbus OH 0091 Mos ella Lane C nc nnat OH o 2388 A. bo Blvd Day1on OH 0 call 1 aoo- 9811-787A riQhl now ancl sao f you h1Mwhathl8kot. P m l'rldly RIQ"D" P'tOUMI 2 dlya before tilt ICIIIIO flln by 4 30 p m a.turdly & llondly ldHion- 4 30 EARN S2S 000 TO UO 000 VA Mtd ca ln•u111nce B lng Needed mmad a 1 yl Home Compute Nttdld FREE n 1 net 800 291-<1813 DopU 109 78 75 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNmES AVAILABLE NOWI Eom Up Tol7111• And -lylonuaool •FuM Btr'llfltl •Wolkly PlyChldc ANNOIINCFME NTS Ba 11 B oa Amuttmtnt Co 1 005 loo~ Perlon111 11110n Mull bl It t111t 18 y I :IM-2950 fREE SEARC1111 www S N<li,EB oom Conract Ul I 740 1736 Cfll H Oppo tun til Fo LPN I Top 01 Tho Scao WIQII I II 00 Sto 1 Pay W lh Sh h Ollforantlal Exptrttnct Par lonua P og am I Extrema~ Good H111trt 111ntt1t1 Jo nt Comm Acertdlod 100 Bod Fool ty Como Jo n Our Team Stop By For Applloatlon And Schldu td ntervt.w Sclnlc h 1 Nu tlng Ctn tr 3 1 Buck ldgt Rd B dwtll Oh o 'Tho Alzho m tr'a Expana EOE lllrt datlno loniQIItl Ploy tilt Ohio 11ttna Garno Call to lrot t-100- CAREER OPPORTUNITY El n I Loll 40 ba n Just 2 Mon hi l.oao S To 100 + Lbt Ga n Enor '1 Rttu 11 Guarantttdl Earn 1100-e 1000 Part T ma From You Aomt (80C)DI2-m7 1 START DATING TONIGHT! Have run nwttlng allglb 1 alnG •• n you a 11 Call for mort nfor matlon 1 100 ROMANCE lXI exotltnt ncome EIIY clalma IIOMNICE"" te21 proctaa ng Fu t a nlng Home 30 AnnounCIIYIIntl PC requ td Ca 1 Phyl c en a Now To You Tnrlft 5hoppo 9 Wott Stlrnoon Athtnt 740-592-tl42 Quality c oth ng and hounho d tiMI $, 00 Dig II I IVtry 'ThO eday Monday thru Situ day 8:11).530 H11llhca 1 Otve ol)mtnta to I roo .eoo n2 8833 ""' 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40/ h potent I Proctll no C I ml I taay 1i aln ng prov dtd MUST own PC CALL NOWI 888 Se5 5197 IX 642 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20-$40/ 1'1 potent I ProCtll ng C I fTII I aaayl Train no p ov dtd MUST o,., PC CALL NOWI I 888 523 +111oxt.864 CNH HHA. Corti!~ Homamobrt N"ded To P ovldt n Homt Sorvlcet For Tht Eldo ly & 0 oa bltd In The M110n Ntw Ha~tn West coumba Au ca 1888 Pomeroy Mlddllport & VIcinity 45:H992 CUS7011EA IEIIVICE RIPAIIENTATIVI Beatmtnt 11 1 February 3 d 1 Bttl oom Apa tment 2nd Avt nua locat on Central Air Ap p tanCtl Prov dtd 1300 P Ul Ultl ltlo1 m..,.. dlatt opening to dynamo Ioder with lenct n economic d• velopmtnt and Information IICh ••PI noloQy 10 ltld on IT trldt o pnlzatlon Hrvlng 15-> Appalachian Ohio counllll Cullll nc!Udt Ntoblllhlng 1nd manog ng lht or gan Zl ton promot no thl IOclllon of IT bua nHHI to the area advocal ng mp ovtd commun ca tlon lnf 11 uctu 1 reeru t ng and retain ng an IT workforce end coo d na no efto ts with other g oupa Some t ave equ td Sa ary enge $45 S5K commtn surate wtth quallf callonl lncludll ru banertta pa~age To be con aldt td call Ca 11 connec IoRI (740)S84 4941 EO ElM MF EICptrtenced Bookkeeper Want ed MnmumO 2V.aa Offct EICptltnce And Ace td ttd Ac coun ng Ct I cttt AP AR Pay o Jotl Coat ng OulckDookl Soltwa e Fu T me Cal (740~14 Allor tOam M ~ Ro111111111s For Tl» Fo lowlnQ Ther~~plat Superv 10 y Pol tlon Rtapona bit Fo D agno1 ng Sc 11nk1gal E¥1 \lltlonl Rev tw Of Clant Charta Caat Con1ulta lion QuoUty Aaurlnco And C tnt C111 oad Expe tnce 1n Chtm ca Oependtncy LPCC 0 computor 1nd FIN Market LISW Roqulroct Co-faallltltar Oomeeflc VIolence Danctrt Top Color (304)878 !1155 R vt 1 de Auction Barn Sa e Evo y Sotu doy N ght ol ep m Auct one• Flaymond Johnaon (740)21MH1888 wttk? RUSH TRANSPORTA TON a LOGISTICS lo now h rl~ p- W1nlld to Buy 80 Independent contractora to <10 Ab1oluto T011 Dollar U 8 Sliver aOic1 Co no, Otamoncll ClJ>Id R ngo u 8 Currency M. T S Coin sn011 151 Socond - Galllpolo 7-- rr,ll'l <JYI.ll r11 '1~ 110 Do you awn you own cargo van? How would you lkt 10 bt your awn bon and meke up o It 000 a ve lot Ou Sma Mocttrn Ma1nry Wlntt Homt Nea Lak~ and. MANACIERII IALEIPIOPLE Fo P clurtt Arld nro mat on Cl Party Pan or Olroct Soo for now nt of p oducta to the W V OH 1 nil Co to Interview (304)6761111 OWntl A E And Duy Knolta S 2917 F o Ida Numbo (863)665 Qe23 140 230 Bualn111 c Vlo enc:t Etc A Plu1 Mn mum or ABachllon OOQrtt Stc..-rr/ R1111ptionlat Gtne 11 Sec • a Roqusmenta H~ y Olplorn.a And Ono Expt ltnco .So•cr~iorlol Computa Be OH 2318 A bor Blvd Ooy on OH o col UOO 1117174 to ItO how ypu can F nd Succtu at Rlllh St oot Go polio Ohio 4S831 0 Fa1 To (740)«8-10 4 EOE MIF/11 2001 To FACTS .. 5 Oll~e HIJit ! ', n E~1n Profaaalonal Service• 0:'1 881-H7- "" 1185 $4110 e1000 WEEKLY Mo ~ t1 ttr4 f ~m ftOme NO IXplrltnCI ntCIIIa y FT PT Help nttdtd mrno<latoly Col Sunclanco Dlo t buto 1 I 800 888 3449 EX TENS ON 22 (24 llrt) U05 WUKLY OUARANTIIO WQI'IKING FOR THE GOVERN M~NT FROM HOME PART T[ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED I 800 748 S718 Ell 160 Fa Sohoole lnetructlon Dr VI I (740)+18--IS19 hltp /www black 110ne aw.com PARALEGAL STUDIES Ho1n1 1 udy approved atro dab t cqmp thenslye lega ~oln ng snco Iaile FREE Cata log 800..826 9228 wr II P:O Box 01 An A11oclotto Dtgroe Wth Cour111 In A Soc al Se v ce IOD 551 1057 txt 140 www11ndcom Drlvoro NO EXPERIENCE $38K 111 year Ful Bene! a Med cal U21 WEIKLYI Mo~o Atfunda Fret Dtll at (24 recordtd mtiiiQt} 1 eco $167 85 WEEKLY! Proctu ng ~II/FHA MoriQago Rtfundt No Elp,rtonco Roqulrtd For FREE lntOrmtl on Call 1 100 501 1132 ""J300 ' RID!ftAL 'OITAL ~011 Up JO e 11 I& hour Hiring lor 2001 f H coM fo 11PP lcoHon/u on Hie- Fu lmbu 11ment If Qual f ed Cal 100 «8 IHI Expontncod d hi tro hold~ Claot A call 800 958 1!353 F eld And Have Expe lenct Working W h Peop e n Cr ala lntt llltd App canta May Send RtiUIMI To ,. sonnt P.O Box 4114 Galllpollt Oh~ 4S631 70 «9 Oalao TX 75370 NA o QUICKLY bache o s Male 1 Oocto ate by co espondtnca bated upon p lo education and lhort ttudy cowu Fo FREE n formation booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TV I 8 .()902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App cat on w se v ce Reduce poymen s to 65% I CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www debtee• o g Ca 800-864-13 8 aa om Job Too B Q Or Small (304)675 7738 Ch allen Cauple W Do Hou11 C ean ng Call Anytlmt Up To 1 30pm Leave A M111101 I Nol l.ocol tioiN Hos lh Agency Hring Fu I me Plrttmt ANI CNA1 No Expe tnct Ntctasary Wll Tra n Health ln1urance Ca 1 . . ., 1393 l II 29 WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Call 1 800 337 8 94 2.. hou 1 to f 11 aoordad rnetll(le GI10Ciou~~ YIAg. ~ ond 2, l>ldroom apartrntn 1 at V I age Mana and en1 Alvt aide Apanmen s n M dd5e port F om $273 $338 Ca 1 740 Utlllly Blls Getting Moot 01 Your Pl~hsc~ Colt (140)446 30i3 For You -Homo Toctay 992 S064 Equal Houo ng Oppor A~TELY Ciovornmon1 JoDI 1 1 oo 133 00 Ptr hour potonttt Polcl ll'lln ngl Fu llantflta For mora nfo<mll on oal I Ill 674 1150 ""323-1 OI'IOWINCi IU81NE88 NEIDI HIL" Own a oompulor? wo k from Homtlmollordtr/1 Com rnorca HOOoiH•Ott7 or oura Now laking applk:edons fo pro ducllvt grttnhou1e opt atlon Nttd exptr enctd abo w th aood work athlct and dopondobll r1y. Yea round pootlb IIH Cal Trlcyat740-143-1245 Outs dt 81 ea Peraon N11d1d Flt)l b I HOIIII Proftll onal Ap l)llflnce & Manner Comm ttlon FINANCIAL Bulin••• n aoo 283 3880 INGS1 CALL BOO 338 0020 111 86 NQRWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw F~EE F 0011 CA. t tr.! Sllh Fu y Car pettd Adu t Poo & Baby Poo PatiO Slart UeS Mo No Poll LHII P us Stcu ty Dtpoa Re qu od Ooyt 740 448 3481 Land 3 1 3 reatrlctld ICftl w h atocktl:l pond 0 atn Val ey Drive Ga 11a County 3 mitt~ from Holze $28 000 call 740 992 Evenlnga 740 387 0502 740 ~0 ~ 'fW ~ RIYsr'l'owera now ocosptlng oppllcatlono lor I BR HUD -zod opt lo slderly 8'40 and d~- EOH (304)ti75H79 I0 Lola Loft 304-738-7295 Kay Olpoolto No Ptll Rail oncoo Roqulrad (740)<W8-4•25 Or (7<40)+18--3938 1 3 Bed ooms Foree ostd Homes From 5199/Mo 4% Oown Fo l s ngs & P&yment Deta 1 800-3 11-3323 Elcl 1709 1 Bed oom SIOYI Refrlgtralo Fun shed $2.!10 ma $150 Ot 2nd F oor Speci)ul 3 Bed oom Untu n lhed Apa tmlf1t In v cto an HouH On City Park HVAC pos I Ofl Strllt Plrklng 1425/mo P u1 Avenue Ut till Secu lty And Key De po1 t Required No Peta Rtfe r.H- RCHAND I S~ 510 2 soory Ho1110 2 bldroom 1 btlh HouHhold Earn uoo 10 uoo por wtok In your bathrobt 4 I pptro G tat oppottuntty to IICUrt your futu t Low IIIVIIttrnont I 1100-272 0 i3 awtaomtarnlng.com Member -lluolnott8urotu EARN 110 000 ynr y tpa ng nol rtplae ng Long oracltt rn Wlndlh I dl F t1 video 1 800 12HI23 US/Canada www (111111 mtehlln x com l WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS Needed In Meigs County The 1nnual lln1nolal report ol 81ll1bury TOWIIIhlp TrUIIHI for 2000 h11 IIHn oomplelld The raport Ia av1ll1ble lor lnapectlon 11 lhl OHio• of the Clerk 11 413 Hooker ltrHI Middleport Ohio Phone (74D) 882-3811 (2), 8 2to Card of Thanks Rivals to one ond oil who fromPage81 aaoe All< For Dozra 2 3 BR hou11 on l ncoln Ave Hom11teae1 Rea ty Alk lor Nan cy (304)e75 5540 o (30.)675 1) 33 hiW 10 pm thru lim Mon aiHJMMir required Rev S1uiler Amcr con Z) 211 hnl llrn-lpm hl/8un DuUee lnolude IHohlng oommunlly 1nd penonel u1111 lo IQ lndiYidull with .mental retardaUon Requirement• High eohool Legion Aux Poot bo• uperten•~ adeq~• good VA 5 Room ~ Olive St Galtlpoll $280/mo (740)441 311~5 0 Memorlolirr 8lenc11 Arlren1 Moy you oil be ,..u_ to lluokeye Community lltrvlc.e I! 0 Box eq4 Jaouan OH 48140 Dl1diiR4! lor 1pp11conta 2/1101 plllll opeolly poelllon of lptarwlt Equ11 ble11ed Ruby Hupp ond FAHM SUPPLIE~i & LIVESTOCK Fom I tor Sale 710 ve Couga Runs & 0 vu Exoe lent Good Clean Bu gundy In& Out (304)n3-5 09 Llv11tock 630 92 Bu c:k Park Avenue (304)578-2494 H gh M os But Runs 4 Looks Good NewT er~ Lo a Of New Pa ts $3!500 OB0(304)n3-5t09 t 200 lb rouncll>lloo ot nay 740 849-3089 2000 Dodge 0 ese Ex ended Cab Au omat c Sho 1 bed 0 000 M es Loaded $29 000 97 Blaze Automatic CO P aye 4x.. God COlo G ea Cand on $14 000 (740)307..()240 2000 Toyota Tacoma b ack .. x4 c ean ea s d ng g ass Tonneau cove bed ne al oy ms 6 y 00 000 m le wa an 'I 5 speed a am fm cas'sette Take ove payments 740 9~5 38 8 90 Dodge Ca evan New S u s & T ts S 100 080 Runs Good (740)2~ soo lb bolos ot hay dot vo y avalolble 740-949-7000 800 LB Round Solos Good Mxed Hay Slora<l na de W I Load $ 5 00 Eaoh 740)379-2788 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Wale I no Spec al 3/A 200 PSI $21 95 Per 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 00 A B aso Compreoslon F1ttinQo In SIIX* ADN EVANS ENTEAPIIISU Joclcoon Oh~ 1 80Q.537-9528 560 9S 40 HP Me cu y Ouboad En g na Ve y Low M ea Has A Cant o s Eve yth ng Goes (304)773-5109 760 Building Suppll•• Auto Parts & Acceasorlea Huge lnveniOry Dfloount P leer. On v nvl Sk tlng Doors nd ow1 Anchors Wete Heate a P umb ng & Eloc leal Pertt Fur nacea I Htat Pumps Ben"etts w Mobuo Homa Supply 1•0 4•6 9416 www orvb com.t>onnett NtW & Ultd E ect lc And Gil FUmacee Fo Sate Call Fo Slz.. 11 ln111111 lon Ava leble (740~308 , 110Q.291.ooet 560 Ptt1 tor Sail e Chlnest Puga ma ea Fawn & Black Mother Tho t l3SD Reodyl (740)441 01S2 AKC Buae 1 Hound Malo 5 Mgnlhl 01<1 HOUII Broke $200 (740)288--11188 AKC Botton To It Plopplto Sholl Wormtd Snow Qual ty NOW Tiki~O:potlto To Hold (740) :125 AKC Ooldtn Rttrlm Puppltl Femeloo On y 1225 (7•0)118- '* (740)+18-7300 1111 NEW BRAND name compuiO a ARC Atgll orad Lab Pupplto 1110 ..... (740)151 11113 10 down Low monthly poymontal , IIOD-817 347tloxt. 330 AMC l'ltQIIItttd Llbrador Pup pill. & llaok I 'N ow All Mtltl - · - (304)67H713 Ntw 81ng11 atw no machine MI tnn utn Btr1t1 and large S nget -740-14&-1202 '0 OOWN CARS Ao low It $291 mo Pollco lrllpounell lnd repoo 1111 ona 24 mol 019 t% lEo at ngo oa 100 71i 300t til A010 $0 DOWN c•~St POLICE IM POUNDS a AIPOSI HQNO~ 8 CHEVY B JUp a IPOAT UTILITY LOW .t:8 128/MO 84 MD'S e111% PQA L STINGS CALL 1 100.481 0010 t•t C 1111 * 57 Chevy two door 10 Pord two door 310 CUt wllll 4 . . . . 740-741-1111 1815 Chtvy Dully o4X4 Loadtc:l 790 E•ctlltnt Cond lion $13 000 (740)2H-MIO Campara & Motor Homea 78 Ford 414 Ext 1 Good Shapf Ca Fo Mort lrtformat on (304)773-5t 08 12 Chevy 4WD ~50 Automat c 11000 (7411)+18-4197 ~> l 810 FlVIC! ~) ---~ Homa U OnlY)' Mol DU V e rull f tt porto front tncl damlflt 1500740-1111-IMt o~gorlll wlh 2 777 oq it 3 l>ldrooml 3 bathe 0~1 ofl Ia ge 2 oar o• age two IC II PIVId I 1111 reduced to S 78 000 ofrtr1 con "Ide td For tu ther nfo ma on COl 740-CIVH.78 3 Bid oom Flanoh 8 y t PI 111 8 lck GIIIIQo And Launclry Aoorn lu II In I g K tchen New CU ne 1 Ext 1 N ot Bath ntw Roof Ntw Htat Pump New Oa pel Th oughout Lo go bac~ Cock Convenltnlty Located On A Ont Ac I tVI lot Along ~OU I 2 01 po I Ft y W V. MUll Boa To AI>P tela o (304)67S 5332 Or (304)e7!t-2ttll (740)+18-Q742 Fo Rteond tloned waah trl d Ytrl and ref loeratora Thompaona Appl ance 3407 1475 Month 3 Bedroom Hou11 -A"""" (304)678-7388 Golt po 1 Ferry Aru (304)e7& , 101 OODil UIID A"LIANCII Wllhtrl d ytra P ot ProJ.:' Aen era Nttdtd (llllol)'l38- :0: ~~m 2- Ranttrt Notdod tfr '" atora Mag c Chtf Frott Frtt IAYII IAVII IAYII Htot Pumpo L ~ I Nalu al CliO Fur n1011 I Yo~ Don I Call Ul Wt Both LOlli (740)441 6301 • 1-1011-IIHIOII ,r..Paot rtr Mlln Stroot F"'nltUII (304)17S.1422 511 Main Strttt Po1nC P-nl No Palo ..._ . $tnd HI Ad llllloi)ITHI.'M Now l UMd F"'nltu" Now 2 Pltco Lhl ngroom Sullto 1lol'j Soli Trodt 2 lldroom Watar 1 nath Paid 0n au- Pika (740)318-111111 \ '*"' lyltema I Year Warran1y Bennttta Htat ng 1 Cooling, 1~ .,., Good COIId1t1on (304)67S.1421 for flent Tappan HI EH o tncy 80% Clot Pum._ 011 Furnocos 12 IN! Hoal Pump I Air Condll onlnll rengoo •~•Qgt App onoto 7e vtnt llrttl Call 740-44e 7311 1-IIWIII lbp AOfrtQIIIIOr 1• I OW~ 420 Moblll H011111 1194 Corolcl UHI 1911 c1tr 11181 , ... Clmlro ft/1 12481 1881 Ctvlllar IYII I ttl I I 0 $Uti 1111 CniYY 4•4 Exttndtd Cab tl991 ltll !ill 1183 !Ill I 10 Trudoo COCM MOTOftl (700)441- 81 e 100 112 1117 www.orvt> oomfbon. Tllppon 1111 cltlln ng wnlto rongo, 3 Ytlll - 1'!1Gldl ·• old tripleuoo w11't1- dlahwaahar 125 74().811! 11013. i;-"""'"'iij;.;j;f"--~~ 0103 II ~,tt~7~Mo:-:-n-11-:C~ar!O-.-:I:-xot--.:-lltnt7.eon.~ I. vlnoaton 1 Butmtnt Wa • It ooflng 1 btltmtnt tllllrl done f •• tit ma 11 ftt me qua ani" 4y 1 on fob ••Pt I d tlon 17 ooo M u Prlot ~· PI'Oitltiont DJ Klraokl Syattm duotd (304)615-'IMI Qrtll Bound With CD I Rudy II Cirone! p,. R11111 LOokoo l'or 1J11ow Clll (740)317-o240 Clod v 1 Au1om1110, lpolltro -~------1 staoc (740)36H311e Instruments .... 130418ae 3887 840 ceo It 0 do Cui "" 8upro111• w lh IIIVIIge Hilt Iller damtga runa Qood hogh m IIOQI wolmoll now llrtt 1500 OBO 740 742 1420 alllr 5pm Eleotrlcal and Refrigeration 1110 Cnovy I 8 P1011ngor Van look VI ut $1100 W I Stll Fo ta500 Firm Vo y Rtlloblt (740)146-!15111 ,... • the defenSive edge and htld here scereless the n:!t;.<>f the game That set up the last quarter hero1cs for Southern Southern h1t 22 of 58 overall went 2 for 3 from behmd the arc and was 6 for II at the !me The hne was the difference 1 the gan e as SHS scored four more pomts from the chanty stripe Southern grabbed 31 rebouMI; ~FJnr 7 Lee 5 R'Oasl'l' 5 Barn&: 5) had 13 turnovers 13 steals (Lee 4 Barnes 4) and 13 aS!~"' (Lee 3 Roush 3 Fryar 3) Wellstbn h1t 22 of. 52 over~H WHS had 36 n;bounds (Fultz S Tnbby 7) 17 turn overs nd fi\1' asststs Southern goes to aeJpre tod~ of a reacllon than anyth ng Seconds later Haston t1ed up Brent Darby m the lane after the Buckeyes pomt guard lost the from Page 11 ball then he stuffed Brown on a spmmng bank shot by Savov c short JUmper when Oh10 State helped Oh10 State pull w th n had the chance to cut the lead to one 65 64 wtth 1 IS left We got very scattery and Haston then nussed a hook at the other end but he atoned for careless wllh the ball Thar was the miSs seconds lator He t pped the d1fference 0 Bnen sa1d Ohio State led 22 1J w1th away Savov1c s mbounds pass for 6 18 left 1n first half but managed Marlin and scored on a break JUSt two more field goals before away layup That put lnd.ana up by three w1th 36 seconds to pia}' halfllme as Ind~ana went to a full court press 1 JUSt got a hand on 1t Has We wanted to take them out ton sa1d I know they I ke to out of thelt rhythm and I thmk wo: let to theu b1g guys on those plays but really 1t was JUSt more d1d that by pressmg saJd Indiana coach Mtke Davts whose te:f•\ forced 17 turnovers by OlnO' State ,~ We Jranted to make r.IrJli;: maybe play some harned bask<fiF ball By not lett ng then get s_t and not allowmg them to exectt)t 11 the h.alfcourt set that gave :pr an advantage lnd~ana h1t JUSt ?J of. 54 froi'i the floor but finiShed 9 of. {91 from 3 pmnt range nclud 1g ~ of. 8 by Coverdale It was the first time smce 19JJ;, that the teams played n Colu m"' bus Without Bob Kmght on the fnd~ana bench No wa}' Woods sa d That s not gomg to happen ThiS IS the second nme Woods has been InJUred smce turmng Page 81 pro He had what turned out to be a sllnger m hiS left hand at the sandWiched a patr of Crosbys Tour Champ10nsh1p 1n Houston around a US Open I ve always enJoyed playmg In 1999 when he tned tO hit through a baseball Sized rock to here seemg the beauty of 11 get to his ball Woods sa1d This golf course IS As an amateur Woods had to nght there m front of you Wlthdraw from the 95 U S Open Now 1£ he can only put at Shmnecock Htlls when he Wednesdays InJUry behmd htm Woods was swarmed by auto- mJun:d hu wrut trymg to hack graph seekers as he left the 18th out of the deep rough He also gn:en walking bmkly and trymg had a cyst removed from behmd to 11gn whatever programs and hu ldl knee wh1le at Stanford Woods the No 1 player m the hats where thrust 1n front of h1m One man hounding hlm for world commg off a record break autographs durmg hu p~acttce 1ng season that mcluded three round trJed to posmon h1mself 111 stratght maJor champ10nsh1ps amon~ his nme PGA Tour victo front of the pack and Woods ticS 11 often swamped by fans madvertently stepped on li!S after rounds ankle hyperel(tending h1! knee A secunty deta1l was wtth hm1 A lot of fans JUSt kind of came down on top of me Woods but some fans went under the sa1d One guy ran m front I ropes and med to get close People get aggressiVe Tba~s stepped on h1S ankle and my the way 1t " Woods sa1d That s we1ght go1ng forward and hu one reason we have secunry wetght conung back I hypen;x Some of you sa)' Why do you te 1ded my knee Woods wtnced mmediately have so mijch sccu•ty' Its for glowered at the man and grabbed mstances hke thiS so they don t the back of hiS leg as he hobbled happen Unfortu 1atel~ t hap up a h1ll He tned to h1t balls after pened today The rest of hiS day was a 11me lunch but couldn t for good vibes wh ch are m.r hard to find when Woods '91.1 foot on the famous course whe~ land meets sea But the US Open was /3r from hiS nnnd espenally whitn he got to the 446 yard 1Oth hcil.!ln the dry summer of a {{S Open Woods reached that gre~ With a 3 wood and a wedge :Ill the cool soft condtllons of Feb,. rua~ he htt driVer and a 3 1ron I had a gteat lime he md ·~ was weu'd because looking at thi golf course tt looks d1fferent th~q: 1t did 1n the Open Obv1ously the rough was up most of the fal!• ways were so much more nar;o~ than they are now ~ Thts IS a different tournantertt a different year even a d1fferent Tiger A year ago he came mto the Pro Am haVIng won five ltratgiil tour events Now he has gone fill! tou( events Wlthout wmmng ~ I m not that far off WoQ~ md I jn h1tt1ng good soliol: shots I m hmtng good pult' they re JUSt a lade off Pret~ soon hopefully they 11 start d1y, Southem from Plge 81 Southern to 1ts lowest output 10 taking the frame 12 10 atd nghtemng the game at 37 35 Fultz found an open seam 10 the SHS defense and scored e1ght 10 the frame before so .. thern osu from Auto• tor Sal• 710 by do ng the only thmg the mbounds pass folio vtng a Mountameers seemed to do well turnover The teams traded bas - working the ball 1n51de to kets then Greer stole a pass start• Calvm Bowman Bowman fin mg a fast break he finiShed Wldl ~ !Shed ',Vlth 18 potn,ts the only layup off a pass from Jar<ll> Mountameer m double figures Brown Pittsburgh mcreased tts lead to But 1t wasn t long before Pit!S burgh (12 7 4 4) took control of 15 wllh 12 22left m the game <llr the g;~me off of Mountameer a 3 pmnter by Zavackas promp\; turnovers mg West Vugm~a coach Gall. After Zavackas put the Panthers Catlett co call a time out up 37 31 Greer scored off an recla~med Thu game was well played on both s1des Marauders head coach Ron Logan s01d We Pebble THA NSf'Oil TAf ION 1 Male 5 Fe Bunk Btdl Baby 8td Drtlltr Love Stat • Chi Pltr gerato Qu"n Bo• Sp no& Mattttll Btl buy In lhl arta New home • Paul Brannon We got beat fwl1t the foul line as well we shot 7 21: from the line wh1ch s p tlfut - The Eagles wil) play host to Oh1o Valley ghnsuan thl! evemng The Eagle reserve team wdl play host to Wahama Ho1pltol end otoff Clnconnoti MDIILE HOME OWNERS A moat eve ~ne a~provtd wltb Now 3 lladroom Homo Cloao To Golllpollo Por y Fu n antd m mtdlatt OponlnQ 1740,_,4 '~ shut Ke1th Mcleod scored 2~ pmnts and Len MateJa had 1!t pomts and 11 rebounds as BoWl.. • • mg Green defeated Wester'l Mtch1gan 77 61 Trent Jackson added 16 pmO~ for Bowling Green (7 10 3 !! M1d Amencan Conferen~). tncludmg five dunng a 13 0 rpl{ that gave the Falcons a 56 U lead With 8 57 remammg Jon Powell scored 18 p01nh, Robby Collum 16 and Steve Reynolds 11 for Western Micb• gao (4 16 4-6) ·Buffalo (2 15 0 9) lost ~ Northwestern 79 63 10 a n.,eo. conferonce game " matched up really well With East ern and thiS game expenence w1U help both teams m the upcommg SectiOnal Tourna ments Tomght we JllSt got beat by a better team and that s all there IS to 1t sa1d Eastern head coach helped in our hour of need Spec ol thanks lo -and e1~oe"" "''"1utomobllt yeoorw lii··!E~~;vo;lld;:e~r~wr a.tlng lllaty, . . 110/hr lend PITTSBURGH (AP) Donatas Zavackas had 17 pomts mcludmg three 3 pomters and Ricardo Greer had 15 pomts mostly off fast breaks that resulted from turnovers as Pittsburgh beat West V~tgJnla 63 46 Wednesday mght West V~rgJma (12 6 3 4 B1g East) was able to whittle P1tts burghs 32 24 halfllme lead to JUSt 35 31 early m the second half The fomily of Qondld Hupp wish to expren our heortfelt opprcclotlon L ko Ntw (304)576 Ang e Chenne Flat Bar Steel Grating For Ora na Dr vaweys 4 Walkway• L&L Sc ap Meta 1 Goode Town Lilt Chi 2100 NEW ANO UIIO STEEL Stool Slama P po Aotlor Fo Co"""'to •024 S52K yearly Minimum nvtolmlnt $4000 , 118-250-21110 Own a computtr? Put It to wort< 1 er~-===~A 4~ lnlo mat on I 800 578 T RED OF H GH ELECTRIC BILLS? How about no e ectrlc blllll Souncl 00 Qood to bt lnJe?? Fo ou Information packt<l v deo Call 866 825 503 (to froo) or h"'1/Www lrooienargypiiQII com teOO Sq Fee Beaut lu oy Ro ato ed 2nd F oor 3 Bedroom Al]a tment 1 f/281tt11 LlvlnDI Din ng Room Fltlr Deck HVAe. Downtown Galllpo 1 All Modt n Amtnltlll SIOO/mo SOcurtly And 410 HOUHI for Rant (304)el5 I I()() I U• 5() ,,.,., Drive Buffa o. NY 14225 w JET MOIOAS Flop. n0<1 Now & In Stocto CoM Ron Evano. 1 11011-1137 9e21 ForLeaae RENTALS 01 JC Penny 1 Tw n Ou lted Bed tp tad W lh Sham 2 Pa r D ape es With 2 Va ancea 1 Round Table th 2 P ece Cove ng LonQ P ow 1 Teddyb1ar A Matching Flo a Ptatter.n Count y B Ul G 11n Mauve & AER~TION Have Loan Need 8ecluded Home n Country On -8 Acfel Need ng Few Ropolre (740)+18--2317 Mldd 1 G ubb s P ano- 'TUning & Repal'i:" Problomt? Nood TUnsd? Call Tho Pl8no o 740-+48-4525 Tan L ko NewS 175 (740)379. 2530 Real Eatate Wanted Located ~ 1383 EXT 200.U Tara Townhouse Apa 1men1s VI y Spec ou1 2 Bed ooma 2 AeSOLUTE GOLD MINEI Noth Ci~OWINCi Civic D011elopment bermata 2000 a ger capac 111 more optlona Manufactu 1r of aawmllla edge s and ak dde a 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN ~OMES GOV T & BANr. FORECLOSURES! HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISr t:ct srNm $3 7Q5 Now Supor Lum ""'"~ - l n - - 1 Good Ne gtlbo hood Ilk ng Wh 1 YOU I CALL TODAY. ~ 1-800-929-5753 Buildings 3 seniors or anyone lookiRg for extra money Pick up the phone now to set up your personal lnteiVIew We 11'1 waiting to Merchandlae lng dOwn Eatab lhtd Vo k M n t rou t w lh 2~ location• EZ e a hOU I Wllk y no II ng Ne nttlmall order www monty.. u 1101W.otll lollrot 111-3 I I Ii1W son system! opportuniUee makelhls an exc~lng choice for students housewives 540 MIICIIIIniiOUI Chureh Building w ttl Panonage M1ke Ensm•nger scored 16 pomts Alex Shorts had IS and Miarm held Eastern M1chtgan to 17 first half pomts m a 62 48 VICtOry The RedHawks (10 11 6 4) scored 17 pmnts off 17 Eagles turnovers and held Eastern (2 16 0 9) to 34 percent shootmg But It was a 12 0 run over the last e1ght mmutes of the first half that made the d1fference The RedHawks led 30 17 at half lime We really put ourselves m a hole m the last four mmutes of the first half wd Eagles coach Jmt Boone We had a couple of guys With two fouls and we had to substitute M1am saw an opportumty and took advantage of 1t and slammed the door NOTICE Opportwllty IEmployw """"Roqulrtd (740)441 442tl 270 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER• NET USERS WANTEOI U5 &7!1 HR PTIFT www-Frea com ~elev 340 Bu•lnlll and (740)448--SOCII REAL ESTATE Mgt wort< oom rl\'altabiO on anoqutl oppootunlly bUll $3000 Wllk yl to1A LNG 400 brochu es AT HOfAE NO Obl~a utlu m n oom www IIPO MICO nfofrned lhlt all Ch' · ldYef'IIHCIIn thll MWIPIPII' Opportunity Anontlon wort< lrom homt up to e21 00 175 00/h PT Ci•FT Inter $310 11 OOQ Wttk ''*'lion to any lUCio po .... --wilt""' Equal 15% or Groot lalla Can (10.)115 It D5 And Ltovt Moo IUIINESS NIEOI HILP WOrk from holllt Ma -or dortiCom- taaa.- por1 limo $100Q.$40001Mek " IOOII1-1131wwwdi . . leJilf;com CALL AND AECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION wlh acl vatlon Pe Mon h AI 1% Co (740)44&95E8 360 TNolcnolv1r'IIIY ...,.pt _ l o r .... _ whiCiololn-oftho law OUr rlllder1 areloOrtby ~688) (740)+1 1982 w On~ Sm« ••• (,(. ?~••'UJ Casual environment, hands on training excellent benefits & management toonltlol -ordiiCrlmlnltlon ablol Good Cnodh 21- Trough I Loll 10 ~00 ltls Euy Qu ck Faa D ama c Results 00% Natural Doc or Recom F ee Samp 11 mended o of ·• · to 18118-advertlle 11ft pi et&i wa llllko A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Es ab shed Vending RoUII W 111 by 2112 Under $9K mn mum nveat ment requ red Excellent Mon h y Prof 1 Potent a F nance Ava I Btntlll I 800 5i8 me (7am lpm was sst !500 now $34 000 t 800. 248-9640 Drye Fletr geratc lntereaung v ew Nea Many Job• Lot 9 John1on Mob lehome Pa k $30 ooo h ~ 000 Down 12eo Look ng Ta Buy A N1w Homt? Don t Ha~• Land? Wt Doll Hurry .., or1g1n or any ton to nvest 1 011 f3881:M hrs) $35 900 now $17 990 80x:125x14 Voa od 18 x80 Trolltr 6 lnou atlcn Gat Fu nace A C Whet cha r Ramp No W8111tr thll M111PIP" .. tilt Fair Houalng Act ooiOr noiiQion 11atu1 or lllllonal meolllrtng trl FREE INFO jnllrnll UOtrl Wlnlld "' aubltel1o -1)(1 - tcommends tha yoiJ do bus ne11 w th people vou know and NOT o send money h ough the ma un you have nve1 gated Information Federal :=,... 9• $9S 900 (304)e7S.18 I INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO Or Vtrl ONLINE APPLICA TIONS F ncl lht bnl d lYing lobo or 1tan a hiQI1 pll)'lnQ co - now Our p aotment p Oltllllonall will ma~o lane! nQ you job taay 877 113 2088 www hookup com d v 4~04 o~ttntlon C.ST) 1 800 328 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL &ECUI!rr¥ 1981? No Fee Unleas We W n 1 668-582 3345 AHtntlon Rente & home Owne 1 A Phaata Of Home Repa Nc 210 oft HoUday atlla7 Our olllce Is currently seeking f/1 p/1 and temporary workers to fill three shifts dally 1220 . _ ordltCrlm , _ , ture 1 lllbll Bt home w th you family Tandem Trantpor1 Co p ALL STEEL BU LO NGS Ntw up o 50% ort Pre eng "" td w th plana 40~BOx1Q was $18 500 now $9990 50K OOx 4 wao COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon with: ess than perfect c ed t1 1 800 477 9018 Code AC5 www omc !li !lb ut ons CQI1l " ........ F- Orlvoro oro you looldnQ lo a oo1 ld ftalbtd oompony wtoore your 1u Need Work to Pa¥ FREE nota tat on 1 177 231 New Horooo :POII(III ..1,,1o $267 ~0 PO Mo)jttr. DOillilli $36D 00 Po Monlh I (800)891 Help W1ntld ....- $150 740-949-2483. Crtd No Crtd I To I Fret to n o ma on 1 888 60.ol 1444 Ex CREDIT I>AOBLI!MS? CALL lHE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDEO CORRECT REMOVE B~D CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AA~ RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 818 110 AKC malt Pornenm an red 7 1.4! &1111 COde ac ,., .... Immediate Open ng Fa Viet m Advocate To WQ k With Women And Children In A Rlll<lent a Sttt ng. Fu t me Po11t on W lh Some Ev.nlna Hours Tht ldu Cand date WIM Have A Min mum With EIIC (304)T73-5109 $2000 $5000 Coneo dat on o $200 000 Bad e lmburtt-t II quaiU~ Bonol1181 401k Cal 1 177 85S 6424 EK porltnetd d!IVOIO COl 80HeD0294 AC-111!11 Ta t Ut 1)1 C Brakea CASH LOANS Ytl I NO txpe IInce niCIIII yl 18 WhM • In 1 daya Tuhlon fl 14 day COL lalnlnQ TU I on Ro atql,nat now 1-IIQO..a91-&777 11- ':itrrur. 1fle' ?N.Mc'eit ';tlu•'UJ I 1951 e 5x 2S Foot Pandon Ax t FREE sa e e Since t 890 Free cata oo 1 800 828 9228 PO Sox 701449 Oa BLACKSTONE mon cal over Akron The Chippewas (14 4 8 !) also are trymg to go from worst to first 111 the MAC West They were 6 23 last season mcludmg a 2 16 record 1n the league Theu last wmmng season was the 1987 88 campa~gn when they finuhed 19 13 (tO 6 MAC) There are games that are ugly and 11 s tmportant to find a way to wm those games ThiS was one of those games sa1d Cen tral M1ch1gan coach Jay Sm11h We miSsed some free throws and committed some turnovers and that usually hurts us Fortu nately today 1t d1dn t Andre S1ms scored 18 pmnts and Rashon Brown added 16 for the Z1ps (8 10 5 4) Panthers maul Mountaineers PubliC NotiCI r-~~~~-, 5 Soat Jacuzz Now $5000 Will Tll~o 12000 B Q SCrtan TV 1300 1'40)3e7 7460 o (740)3eJ7272 - menta C tan S996 00 down only $285 por 132 000 $38 000 Ill 401K l ft T mt Job Placement Monty Helplng Pooplo Roctlvo Govern • Fu n 1htd 2 &. 3 Room Apa t No Ptta No Smok ng Rt t enoea & Dapoalt Re qu ed Ut It 11 Furn ahtd New doub a wide 3 br 2 ba loa TX 7S370 o ent one bedroom tu n shed aportmom n Mcld apon ca 740 1192-5231 BLACKSTONE PA'FIALEGAL STUDIES Comprohlno vo 4flord ab e Home Study ega 1 aln ng Hippy Ad AIIAZINO IIETABILI&II B oak RIIQ fiiO-OS 12748 Oomlno • Pizzi Pomtroy loctiiOn now hlrtnQ lor manogomtm Apply In penon ot Pomeroy Dom no 1 xt01 ~ on 350 Lo18 6 ACrlllill .... 5,000/YR potentia Dr's need peqp 1 to pr0c111 c lima Must own comput• /modem WI trt n «Me2t!Eot S700 Athtns 691-em t 800-214-0452 Homo (304)871>-1738 vld~dl Ruoh Soli Addrouod SiOmpod EIIVIIIOpll G CO OEPT 5 .So• 1438 ANT OCH TN :.to 1436 Sl8rt lmmo<lla ely + Lot mode c111 an,. choice of heat pump or centra al with any home check us out were deal~ Colt 1 Mobl • Homto US 50 IIAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGIT PRICES AT JACK ION IITATII 52 Wtotwood Drtv. from $219 to $370 wa k to ahop & mov 01 Call 740 446 2Y8 Equa Houtl~ Opportunity S1 99 po mon call now 1 800 Help W1nlld ment 2 BR Apertment In Ctntena y App anctl Fu n 1hod Ut 11 Palcl E•copt Eloc lo, Clotn 128!1 mo CaH (740)QM-1 35 New 14 It w de $499 down on y ltfOCrlureel Sat Ifact on Guar ll)lHd Postage & Suppllll pro l (740)317-ottll wood In Barbourav 1 WV 30• 738-3409 east Cllllpollt ca..., Colltgl ICitllrl c 010 lb Homo) Cot TOdayl740-4<08-4367 et 000 WIEKLYI MOiling 400 1 2 Btdroam Fu n lhtcl Apartment Ut I till nc uded $400 mo Lim lid Or No Credit? Ciovtrn mon1 Bank finance Onty At Oa~ ng Ga po s (740)UII l'rlllnlng EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Do meat Factory Oool 32•80 S 0 000 011 count on1y t 1000 oo Down Dt IYOry ond lttup pold by Facto y 1 lll»fit-17n num Out Bulldii1QI Prtca $39 000. WANTED Sa taptOplt Fo mt Expe tnce In them cal Depend OliO\< AnQor Managomon~ For da Betw11n Bu&eh Glrdanl 4nd 0 lnty Wo d Co nt lo 13:2x75 Fttt Chan L nk Ftnct Wa ' Wall Sep c Tank 2 A um passed up a lot of shots pene trated took the ball to the basket strong and got them m foul trouble Brandon Hunter had 16 pomts and 12 rebounds for Oh10 whiCh made only 1 of. 21 3 pmnters and went scoreless four almost five mmutes down the stretch after cuttmg Toledo s lead to 51 49 We shot absolutely homble and illll could have won the game 1f we would have made some plays down the stretch Oh10 guard Dustm Ford md Chns Kaman scored 20 pomts and Oav1d Webber added 19 po1nts and 10 rebounds as Cen tral M1ch1gan moved closer to 1ts first wmmng season an n1ore than a decade w1th a v1ctory (740~ 3PomDtllttForSalt Szu. 3 5 And e Cal Fo Otto I (740)245-5997 Belli~ ntlfVIntiOn Program Gro~• Cepondablo And Pontao Good Tolopl'ono SkUll Send Reaume By Februa y 9 Coont Ht uo at 2737 220 Money to Losn http lwww blackatonelaw com Johnttown Fld Columbus OH 1001 Motttlltr Lane Cine nnat cit Wanttd Homo & Gardon Party OOIIQnlll Hanel Modt Fottory Un~uo Acceuorllt Cenclltt Qardtn Wort, OtiiQnlr Quo lly PICI""I No~ No nvontory No Quotoa Sot Your Own Houra H~ ComrniUion AI~ About You -ti~~ Fro Starter Kll Puo Addtd Bonut CaH For Do1811 (740)He-t997 (740)3n 83117 9S Pooltlon1 Auction 80 DI~ICTOR IXIOUTIVI $87eQ E11n10Qo (304)895 3833 Fam ly Add cl on Community Trealrnlnt Servlcll An Outpat ent A ootlol And 0 ug CounM ng Agency a Accepting bm 2pm F om Racine CR 28 juat btfort 811nan Ga ntr Ad 1111 houH Baby tem:a apartment wait>or ~ 1011 of llllp!!no 14K70 Mob • Home 3 Btt:l oom 2 Ba h Heat Pump W lh A •Paid Vacation •Holdayl'oy •Aetlrtmtnt Plan •Protluklnll AtmOIPht t co lnfoClllon Mlfllll*n'llnl Corporlllon TODAY For An nltrvltw I-1Ho47..7Z2J lilt. 1101 ng lor ndtY du01 to ..., lo tht 200 It feels great to get a wm s:ud Toledo guard N1ck Moore It feels hke 1t s been a month or so smce we last won I thmk we shared the ball a httle b1t better and we got back to our bread and butter defense Toledo s last wm was a 76 73 VIctory over Bowling Green on Jan 13 So the players and coaches held a closed door meetmg Thesday to clear the m They dec1ded to abandon the 3 pomter Toledo had made only 12-of-83 from long range dur mg Its four game lo11ng streak The Rockets went was 3r of. 13 on 3s against the Bobcat1<but attempted JUSt one shot from beyond the arc m the games first 12 minutes Its n1ce to get back to play mg basketball hke we d1d before md Toledo coach Stan Jophn sa1d We talked to our players about letting our energy come from our defense and not our offense We d1dn t shoot a lot of 3s and 1 was happy about that We 1ngtn o He nught get a chance to find: out as long as hiS knee 11 strol'll\!: enough for h1m to pia)' ,• �' • '111umiay, February 1, 2001 - ·· . . -::'" ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·- The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (Factory Outlet) ACROSS .I All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message ·. .' UP TO 70o/o OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column lflch Sundays • Vertical& • Wood • Minit • Etc 144 Thinl An. Tolfreel : No. 11 Virginia blows out · No. 9 Maryland, 99~78 COMMEIOAl HlahBL Dry Seli·Storage 33795 Hilond Rd. n l!SIOBCml FREIE ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7599 740-992-5232 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' 7HE MOST TRUSTED IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card :~~~~;~:2·.cameras, .legal papers, Investment records. household Inventory Items will be sale. For more Information call ortb ~ 17. lrl'.l48 , ' CIU I D . SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT 8a(lkruptcy7 Credit Problems'? "We Can Help"ll Call Us First Or We Both Lose! WICKED .25¢ WINGS FISHALLFRIDAY . ALL You EAr' DAY • SELF STORAGE •NewHomea • Geragea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 29870 Baahan Road ~~ Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 6' x 10' t910' X 30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM CMfrJ • Plus, Rutland, Ohio Truck seats; car seats, headUners, truck tan~sJ convertible & vinyl ,tops, Four wheele\" se~~~. motorcycle seats, boat co~ers, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience • 1 (740) 742-8888 14 Fit fot 54 · - wlillout 11 Drill OIV· 17 Speck 19LMmby - 541 S.nd lizard 57 Prophelo 55 rnemortze) loomeotgllno n-coreot 'I:T=ht21 Chi""" 30 llowled 32 Fur-bell'lng onlmol C:., 1 Romo· . . . 2T- ,.,_ 3~olthto ...... 4 Cllllgropher'o . 5 Thlclcen 9 Mldftltem 38 .. Norme - " r:-r,..,..,,..,...="',. DOWN 7 Extremllt 8 Nile quMn g.., 37 Mod. opecllllot L::..I.:..:.J.:::J..::~ 12 Swompy oru 13 &lull- Mlril 18 Umplre'o call I Sout.b West !NT 2• Puo Pus Nor1b z• ' ,l j ~,... ) .. J J :.' ' . . 1 .~ ~ ,, 31:::f.. - --~ 40 HIVIng .,.., 41 lriYU.IIon .. lnltl. I ..., · The sessions in Goondiwindi · t;~~~coltc ' : were entertaining. In particular, I 44 Clulohld was impressed by Nell Bagshaw, 41 Prlnc.ly Hallin an 84-year-old woman who took . hlmtly ;, ! : ' up bridge only four years ago, · 47Swervo 41Tolll.. once she could no longer play golf 1...-+-++-+-1--1 80-m-:. and tennis. 12Dnn . gadJJJI ' " ... ' Immediately after the second 13 Wllh Unclclnt ,,, class, Jennifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I headed east-northeast CELEBRITY CIPHER . '. . to Toowoomba. After a night chez . ,. r,. by Lula Campoa Allfrey, I taught -- as expec~ed -- · ~ Clphor coyp~og....,. 1t11 croolld hem quolllkn by fomouo people, pool and two classes at the Toowoomba • · Eldl llle dphor ollndo foi anolhor. Today's clue: Y equals K Bridge Club, on playing the right card, and on the I 0 command'KDR CKL RF HFPB IFA KMS .. ments of discarding. • The ~ond session featured a SBLZTM SF. BL MFR, AMJBLL ZR'L .• . teaching first for me. During the . ... K, T F F 8 S 8 L Z T M 0 F D K W A L • ' opening few minutes, a newspaper reporter took photographs of (WDZ!!ZLC KDRZLR) SKPZS ~ me. He had an·impossible job to' get a good shot! ;' . CFNYMBI This deal .from the afternoon PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' II a man does nol kHp pace with his· companions/ ·: perhaps It Is bec;ause h_~ hears a different drummer.• - Thoraau ., · contains an important lesson. You· are sitting East. Defending against; ...... three no-trump, your partner cash-; '::~:~' s~~.lllA-~i.~s· . !Witool loy ClAY L _.;;,_______ es four club tricks . Declarer follows throughout and dummy parts. . t .... ' loarronp le-• of lho ... 0 four with a low heart. What two disocramblod -.Is bo'·): . low to form four olmplo Mrds. • cards would you make?. The key rule is: Keep equal· ,J ( KA PEDE length-- or parity-- with the dum• .L't.. 2 my and declarer. . 1 Now, doing the former isn't too. . ~ '"'• tough, !lecause the dummy is on :•.... f. • E NY DE view. It is with declarer holds his cards " times you won't . of his suits. Still, here it 'r. ' • ,, U I have concluded that the .)l't have!Jeen so hard. Needing to ; .' · . . . . ... young dream of great aspirations, keep equal length with the dummy, East must discard two hearts . . ,1-......;..,..:..,;-:,...:;,.::-,---1 while the old have memories of . I S T P E C _what never-- - - - - - -. ., .•;. . and hope that his partner can liol(f '· . . 1 18 .1 8 Complete tloo chuckle · d . , the suit. One hates to do that, but by fllllne In tloo mllllne -dt · L--1.--.L..--1.--L.-L. ......1 you dovalop f - Olep No. 3 ..... one must do what one must do. ·V· ~ .. Note that if East discards either a spade or a diamond, declarer · gets four tricks in that suit and. • ~~~~~LE fOR nine in'all. -In SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION I' : • ' , 33Pert.ct g , · • i • ·. --pon• . 11181MI BY Plm.tiP ALDER 'l . L: • • ' • f t •• " · 28 81r lnlll 29 Sunrlll direction 31 Tooth part Pus Allpua Turning back. .···. . 23 Vlioe-&hapMI move,..,. Opening lead: • A I I Eh Piper- 'I:T Spobn Eul 3 NT 22 20 Ballllko'l land 0 • ----r 24 '"' SCitne or. miracle 250....n collegl, - - Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South - -' - " ' , _...... PuDlo P.':+.~ s Singer Rmer 35 Vlllonl ., 1·888-521~0916 :=ng 34 S.lld ., 'I . Hou~a A& DA•to CAN 1t1p 16UJIIR f!IH t CONSTRUCTION ~ Cornelll" 51Knowl•~ 23 OuWr • J 88 4 • 4s 311 Fjord <Ill ltarln lcotplo 42 0...... V811ey 46 Apr. 15 · 41 zu Zaa'li oi41 "The - alar 20 • J 8 78 • Q J 10 ' r---H-1 L..:..L'S--. ·~ ROBERT BISSELl Mercury 02-01.01 • K Q 54 • 7 5 t A 7 5 Z 6 J I 8 East 8AUII LUMBER 992-6524 Ask For Mike Hindle l-Int) e Nip ond 10Moreafll• 12 "CIIInn Klrrw" 15 .. ' URNPIKE 1 - out ~, . . New Homes • VInyl Siding • New G~~aga • Repi11C811111n1 Wlndowl • Room Addlttone. • Roofing ...... -----------------------------------~-----·~· ~ ; ALDER "'-' firf, .• -·. . NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU,IJP IIC. · . - BIUDOK IIISILliUILfl~ :t"' The Deily Sentinel • Page B , .. · '"). I ' •• ·- ! ; _) .. .J ~ I I II ..i' I TMOU6MT IT TME INVITATION SAID ~BlACK TIE'' 5,1\ICI ''6LACK EAR5 '' •• .. .' Advertise In · this space for $25 per us1ness MOLLOHAN CARPET Qullltg CerjJet lit llw Prices •Free estimates with appolntmenta ~t your Truckina , days same 1111 cash ,, ., ., I .,, ... '' .. • , y ' ·.,.-, . .,, ... ' - I q ......• ~month. ,. ' ....' ....... '" . • \ one IIOOPIII0/1101110~ I Deadly - Heavy- Opium - System • SLEEPS , I ;It , ; . ) :' My classmate slept through the professors lecture. I . " ' • guess he thinks a lecturer is·someone who tslks while · <; • . · heSLEEPS. . , 1, ·• : . . ''\. ' ~ Advertise In this space for $50·per lest Quality For The L-st Price, OUAUNTIIDI . SCIIAM Lm ANSWIIIS ' ~ 1I I ' >1 • We except Visa or MuterCard. Give ua a call It 740-4 41 7444 or 1-1717-1130-1182 or vlalt Ullt , ••• IITIMATII . (7411) 111·1101 (117) 144-J11t . I 1 o •• • Financing available, 90 CIISTRimOI Home Improvements . ·- ITHURSDAY .,, .' ' . - Porter, Oblo. Monday tllru Frtday 1:110-1:00 r Sentinel ·: .I 202 Clark Chapel Reed, PLOGIIII . IIIMO•• LIIIO · report, check the I' convenienCe Sayre I ' r •• u ·!· ~ . .... ...., ·• I,,_ - ( ' ;~t: . ..• . .," ' , .~ .Friday, Feb. 2: iOOI :Making money isn't likely to be· one of your problems in the year ahead; You'll do quite well at that, . but how you handle your resources will be another story. Don't waste what you've gained. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Th~re is definite justification for yon to believe you,'re lucky today. You are; so long as you don't stray otf · into unknown, speculative pastures. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences· that'll govern you in the year ahead, Send for your Astra-Graph prelfictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, C/o this newspapet, . P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yorlc:, NY 101S6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sisn. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is·an excellent day for entertainina at your place, but double chel:k your sueat lilt to llllke sure you didn't inadvertently forget. anyone. Hard feelinss could result. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ·It' II be your own Iosic and reasonins that'll proy 'luc;ky for •• you today, so under no circumstances should you let someone · who is emotional dissuade -you lrom doing what you know is ,best. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : ,Unfortunately, the financial pic· ' ture is a mixed bag today. You . could lose just as easily as you could gain: Don't engage in anything extravagant, an,d keep what you make. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You should be exceptionally · lucky today in all your personal undertakings, but if you knowingly let someone take you away from your affairs, things won't 110 too well for you. CANCER (lun~ 21-July 22) Provided you don't dwell on negalive thinkina today, your intuitive pe'")ltions will be risbt on the money and serve you well. Stay oplimistic to stay on coune. · LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Don't be embarru.ed today about not beinll able to afford to keep pace with your high-rolling friends. Find other thinpto do and you'll suarantee yourself a Jood time. .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ..., .. . .~ '... . Woven into the interests of others today will be objectives that can be imponant to you, as well. Thus, it behooves you to find harmony of purpose so that everybody can succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It . won't be your experience and logic that could lead you astray today. It will be wishful thinking thai causes you to draw unrealistic conclusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Stick to tried and true associates today and you'll' realize a nice degree of success. Straying from that formula would be a mistake. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Pet:. 21) You've,heard that old saying, "With friends like these, who needs enemies?" UnfortUnately, today a couple of pals, albeit well intended, could do )ou in. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Good intentions will count for nil if all you do about them is talk. The harder you work. the more progress you '11 make and the luckier you' II get. I ·~ II I II I I II ... To get a current weather . ' I • . I I I I I I' I ~~ FI ~~ I 1 .. ,,. ' . , .,' .... " •, . w ... . . . .l ..... ,. ,: • ' ~~~~~~~~~ ...,. . I• •" ., . . f'-· ~ • t· •.~ ~ • • I . ~ �' • '111umiay, February 1, 2001 - ·· . . -::'" ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·- The CRAFTY, BUND SPOT (Factory Outlet) ACROSS .I All vertical blind• are made to order at our location Advertise your message ·. .' UP TO 70o/o OFF $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column lflch Sundays • Vertical& • Wood • Minit • Etc 144 Thinl An. Tolfreel : No. 11 Virginia blows out · No. 9 Maryland, 99~78 COMMEIOAl HlahBL Dry Seli·Storage 33795 Hilond Rd. n l!SIOBCml FREIE ESTIMATES' Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7599 740-992-5232 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' 7HE MOST TRUSTED IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card :~~~~;~:2·.cameras, .legal papers, Investment records. household Inventory Items will be sale. For more Information call ortb ~ 17. lrl'.l48 , ' CIU I D . SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT 8a(lkruptcy7 Credit Problems'? "We Can Help"ll Call Us First Or We Both Lose! WICKED .25¢ WINGS FISHALLFRIDAY . ALL You EAr' DAY • SELF STORAGE •NewHomea • Geragea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 29870 Baahan Road ~~ Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 6' x 10' t910' X 30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM CMfrJ • Plus, Rutland, Ohio Truck seats; car seats, headUners, truck tan~sJ convertible & vinyl ,tops, Four wheele\" se~~~. motorcycle seats, boat co~ers, carpets, etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience • 1 (740) 742-8888 14 Fit fot 54 · - wlillout 11 Drill OIV· 17 Speck 19LMmby - 541 S.nd lizard 57 Prophelo 55 rnemortze) loomeotgllno n-coreot 'I:T=ht21 Chi""" 30 llowled 32 Fur-bell'lng onlmol C:., 1 Romo· . . . 2T- ,.,_ 3~olthto ...... 4 Cllllgropher'o . 5 Thlclcen 9 Mldftltem 38 .. Norme - " r:-r,..,..,,..,...="',. DOWN 7 Extremllt 8 Nile quMn g.., 37 Mod. opecllllot L::..I.:..:.J.:::J..::~ 12 Swompy oru 13 &lull- Mlril 18 Umplre'o call I Sout.b West !NT 2• Puo Pus Nor1b z• ' ,l j ~,... ) .. J J :.' ' . . 1 .~ ~ ,, 31:::f.. - --~ 40 HIVIng .,.., 41 lriYU.IIon .. lnltl. I ..., · The sessions in Goondiwindi · t;~~~coltc ' : were entertaining. In particular, I 44 Clulohld was impressed by Nell Bagshaw, 41 Prlnc.ly Hallin an 84-year-old woman who took . hlmtly ;, ! : ' up bridge only four years ago, · 47Swervo 41Tolll.. once she could no longer play golf 1...-+-++-+-1--1 80-m-:. and tennis. 12Dnn . gadJJJI ' " ... ' Immediately after the second 13 Wllh Unclclnt ,,, class, Jennifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I headed east-northeast CELEBRITY CIPHER . '. . to Toowoomba. After a night chez . ,. r,. by Lula Campoa Allfrey, I taught -- as expec~ed -- · ~ Clphor coyp~og....,. 1t11 croolld hem quolllkn by fomouo people, pool and two classes at the Toowoomba • · Eldl llle dphor ollndo foi anolhor. Today's clue: Y equals K Bridge Club, on playing the right card, and on the I 0 command'KDR CKL RF HFPB IFA KMS .. ments of discarding. • The ~ond session featured a SBLZTM SF. BL MFR, AMJBLL ZR'L .• . teaching first for me. During the . ... K, T F F 8 S 8 L Z T M 0 F D K W A L • ' opening few minutes, a newspaper reporter took photographs of (WDZ!!ZLC KDRZLR) SKPZS ~ me. He had an·impossible job to' get a good shot! ;' . CFNYMBI This deal .from the afternoon PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' II a man does nol kHp pace with his· companions/ ·: perhaps It Is bec;ause h_~ hears a different drummer.• - Thoraau ., · contains an important lesson. You· are sitting East. Defending against; ...... three no-trump, your partner cash-; '::~:~' s~~.lllA-~i.~s· . !Witool loy ClAY L _.;;,_______ es four club tricks . Declarer follows throughout and dummy parts. . t .... ' loarronp le-• of lho ... 0 four with a low heart. What two disocramblod -.Is bo'·): . low to form four olmplo Mrds. • cards would you make?. The key rule is: Keep equal· ,J ( KA PEDE length-- or parity-- with the dum• .L't.. 2 my and declarer. . 1 Now, doing the former isn't too. . ~ '"'• tough, !lecause the dummy is on :•.... f. • E NY DE view. It is with declarer holds his cards " times you won't . of his suits. Still, here it 'r. ' • ,, U I have concluded that the .)l't have!Jeen so hard. Needing to ; .' · . . . . ... young dream of great aspirations, keep equal length with the dummy, East must discard two hearts . . ,1-......;..,..:..,;-:,...:;,.::-,---1 while the old have memories of . I S T P E C _what never-- - - - - - -. ., .•;. . and hope that his partner can liol(f '· . . 1 18 .1 8 Complete tloo chuckle · d . , the suit. One hates to do that, but by fllllne In tloo mllllne -dt · L--1.--.L..--1.--L.-L. ......1 you dovalop f - Olep No. 3 ..... one must do what one must do. ·V· ~ .. Note that if East discards either a spade or a diamond, declarer · gets four tricks in that suit and. • ~~~~~LE fOR nine in'all. -In SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION I' : • ' , 33Pert.ct g , · • i • ·. --pon• . 11181MI BY Plm.tiP ALDER 'l . L: • • ' • f t •• " · 28 81r lnlll 29 Sunrlll direction 31 Tooth part Pus Allpua Turning back. .···. . 23 Vlioe-&hapMI move,..,. Opening lead: • A I I Eh Piper- 'I:T Spobn Eul 3 NT 22 20 Ballllko'l land 0 • ----r 24 '"' SCitne or. miracle 250....n collegl, - - Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South - -' - " ' , _...... PuDlo P.':+.~ s Singer Rmer 35 Vlllonl ., 1·888-521~0916 :=ng 34 S.lld ., 'I . Hou~a A& DA•to CAN 1t1p 16UJIIR f!IH t CONSTRUCTION ~ Cornelll" 51Knowl•~ 23 OuWr • J 88 4 • 4s 311 Fjord <Ill ltarln lcotplo 42 0...... V811ey 46 Apr. 15 · 41 zu Zaa'li oi41 "The - alar 20 • J 8 78 • Q J 10 ' r---H-1 L..:..L'S--. ·~ ROBERT BISSELl Mercury 02-01.01 • K Q 54 • 7 5 t A 7 5 Z 6 J I 8 East 8AUII LUMBER 992-6524 Ask For Mike Hindle l-Int) e Nip ond 10Moreafll• 12 "CIIInn Klrrw" 15 .. ' URNPIKE 1 - out ~, . . New Homes • VInyl Siding • New G~~aga • Repi11C811111n1 Wlndowl • Room Addlttone. • Roofing ...... -----------------------------------~-----·~· ~ ; ALDER "'-' firf, .• -·. . NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU,IJP IIC. · . - BIUDOK IIISILliUILfl~ :t"' The Deily Sentinel • Page B , .. · '"). I ' •• ·- ! ; _) .. .J ~ I I II ..i' I TMOU6MT IT TME INVITATION SAID ~BlACK TIE'' 5,1\ICI ''6LACK EAR5 '' •• .. .' Advertise In · this space for $25 per us1ness MOLLOHAN CARPET Qullltg CerjJet lit llw Prices •Free estimates with appolntmenta ~t your Truckina , days same 1111 cash ,, ., ., I .,, ... '' .. • , y ' ·.,.-, . .,, ... ' - I q ......• ~month. ,. ' ....' ....... '" . • \ one IIOOPIII0/1101110~ I Deadly - Heavy- Opium - System • SLEEPS , I ;It , ; . ) :' My classmate slept through the professors lecture. I . " ' • guess he thinks a lecturer is·someone who tslks while · <; • . · heSLEEPS. . , 1, ·• : . . ''\. ' ~ Advertise In this space for $50·per lest Quality For The L-st Price, OUAUNTIIDI . SCIIAM Lm ANSWIIIS ' ~ 1I I ' >1 • We except Visa or MuterCard. Give ua a call It 740-4 41 7444 or 1-1717-1130-1182 or vlalt Ullt , ••• IITIMATII . (7411) 111·1101 (117) 144-J11t . I 1 o •• • Financing available, 90 CIISTRimOI Home Improvements . ·- ITHURSDAY .,, .' ' . - Porter, Oblo. Monday tllru Frtday 1:110-1:00 r Sentinel ·: .I 202 Clark Chapel Reed, PLOGIIII . IIIMO•• LIIIO · report, check the I' convenienCe Sayre I ' r •• u ·!· ~ . .... ...., ·• I,,_ - ( ' ;~t: . ..• . .," ' , .~ .Friday, Feb. 2: iOOI :Making money isn't likely to be· one of your problems in the year ahead; You'll do quite well at that, . but how you handle your resources will be another story. Don't waste what you've gained. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Th~re is definite justification for yon to believe you,'re lucky today. You are; so long as you don't stray otf · into unknown, speculative pastures. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences· that'll govern you in the year ahead, Send for your Astra-Graph prelfictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph, C/o this newspapet, . P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yorlc:, NY 101S6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sisn. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is·an excellent day for entertainina at your place, but double chel:k your sueat lilt to llllke sure you didn't inadvertently forget. anyone. Hard feelinss could result. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ·It' II be your own Iosic and reasonins that'll proy 'luc;ky for •• you today, so under no circumstances should you let someone · who is emotional dissuade -you lrom doing what you know is ,best. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : ,Unfortunately, the financial pic· ' ture is a mixed bag today. You . could lose just as easily as you could gain: Don't engage in anything extravagant, an,d keep what you make. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You should be exceptionally · lucky today in all your personal undertakings, but if you knowingly let someone take you away from your affairs, things won't 110 too well for you. CANCER (lun~ 21-July 22) Provided you don't dwell on negalive thinkina today, your intuitive pe'")ltions will be risbt on the money and serve you well. Stay oplimistic to stay on coune. · LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Don't be embarru.ed today about not beinll able to afford to keep pace with your high-rolling friends. Find other thinpto do and you'll suarantee yourself a Jood time. .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ..., .. . .~ '... . Woven into the interests of others today will be objectives that can be imponant to you, as well. Thus, it behooves you to find harmony of purpose so that everybody can succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It . won't be your experience and logic that could lead you astray today. It will be wishful thinking thai causes you to draw unrealistic conclusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Stick to tried and true associates today and you'll' realize a nice degree of success. Straying from that formula would be a mistake. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Pet:. 21) You've,heard that old saying, "With friends like these, who needs enemies?" UnfortUnately, today a couple of pals, albeit well intended, could do )ou in. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Good intentions will count for nil if all you do about them is talk. The harder you work. the more progress you '11 make and the luckier you' II get. I ·~ II I II I I II ... To get a current weather . ' I • . I I I I I I' I ~~ FI ~~ I 1 .. ,,. ' . , .,' .... " •, . w ... . . . .l ..... ,. ,: • ' ~~~~~~~~~ ...,. . I• •" ., . . f'-· ~ • t· •.~ ~ • • I . ~ �. • '• Thui'8Chly, February 1, 200'1 • • PomeroY, Middleport, Ohio • • •• .. • ~ Coth. Conl 58. 'M II • .... r- Details, A3 ....... -&a~om 19 9 12 11 - e 11 e 11 -.non Poloo I 2-2 15, \lining 5 7-1120, .._ Dnla 2 1· 2 5, fo.ltW1 llolaa - T.-~M, AohloboJia24 w. Ulfayoao AidOOwaod 153. Malvtm 47 Wwron --nd 2 1 , - 20 W t h 4-1 , Avon lllk137, OT XenJ 61, Kettering Fairmont M Z l - Aoaocrano 5', Cola. Roody 23 Zl.....tno Muslclngum 47, Pnllo ol6 Or.llo12-24,Cooio-0 1·2 1, - 1 7 ·16-231!e. : e-n-K--11-13,..Kerr1 o-o 2, 5pa1ar 4 o-o 8, Jull 1111oolor 11-2 3, Sara .... _ 01 o-2 3, :- 1 :1-5 5, Holloy Blodoolc* 1 o-o 2, sandy 2 o-o 4. 5 2-8 12. Totall 17 7·22 42. ' S-Polnt Goiii-MIIgl e (Prlct, VIning 3!. . -1(Monofilld 1). A---MIIga 22 •(J. DMI 5!. Eutom 31 (Wo1lon 8). •.Moigt 9 (Mind'j Chancey 2), Eulem 11 ·.esp... 5). -11-Moigt 12 (Prlct 4), Eaot· 7 (Bok• 5). T.......,.-Malgt 16, EaiOm oa.- Ohkt :.om VI. CCimlnon-1111 73, Jamot Mallaon7C, OT Vondott>ll 68, Alobama 112 Vlrglnlo 99, Morylond 78 WOke Fo<tll74, N.C. Slate 69, OT William a Miry 51 ' Arnorleln u. 42 Volume Mtiui-Shannon Soul8bv 7.·Eaalem-Kau : I..Odwic*B. 1!..8choal :w:.~::l lb..l liiiiiY'I ' Arkanooa St. 82, New Ol1flnt OklahQma 65, lllvto< e1 -10. ... "'""'u, w.llatOn 41 Texao A&M-COI!>US CtviiiiHM, 82 Ololo AP 01~1 Bu-ll Polio IC11apmln 3 1 2·3 11 , Brlgotte Bamoa 2 1 o!0 7, Amy~ 1 1·3 15, Taro Picken~ oo-o a, !.K&UO 5ayre 0 1-2 1. Totals 22 6- 11 52. : WIIIIOn -Alex Mallie_. 1·1 9, Kim c,. COLUMBUS, ONo (AP) - How a &tete p.tnel o1 IPOf\8 writers and broadcasters ratea Olio hlgn octooo1 91111 basl<otblll INmo In the ; ,_,. 2 o-o 4, DullY a 2 o-o 6, fourth a1 abc weokty regullr-MIIOII 2000-2001 pols IO< The AIIICidaled Preu Crtcorcll ttvOUQii Pal!tck 1 o-o 2, Jeulca King 3 ()-() 6, games of Jan. 28}: • Union C ().C C, Acx:holle Trtlby 5 o-o 10, DIVISION I ; Aaohol FlAil 5 1-2 11 . Tololo 22 2·3 46. W-1. Pll r 3-polnt goai1-Soulhem 2 (Chapman, 1. Beavercreek (16) .... ........... 11!·0 220 . - 1), 2 (D. Croi1ilano 2). 2. Cola. ll(ookhaven (2) ......... 11!-0 169 ' JV -Wlllaton 40, Southam 26. . 3. PiCI<Iilngton (2) .................. 14·2 135 ! Wlii--Aieo< Mollie 15, Brook Un1cn 10, 4 . Oayton Cham.-Julenno .. ...16-2 118 ?-HitarY Pll!tck 10. Soulltem-Deono Pulllne 9, 5. Hudaon (1) ......................... 14-C 113 ~nil MIChU17. 6. Cleve. E. loch ................... 15-2 91 7. M11011 ................................ 13·4 88 ' • · OhloHighlcloooiGI~a-11111 8. GroveCity ..................... 16·2 78 .. ·" Wednllc:lay-'1 AMuttl 9 Rockv Alv Matl"llicat.. ....... 13-3 75 : .,~~'!'io"" Pymatunlng \Ioliey 51, Aotollbula 10. C&ntonMcl<lnley (1) ... 14·2 ·49 , , ..--..y36 Qlhera receiving 12·or more points: 11. TDI. ' ~ - - S i s. .John & Pau 42, T~ cent. Clll1. 36. 12. Warren Howland 18. 13. ~117 Raynoldtburg 13. 14. Celina 12. ~ Av«o 52, -ngton 38 DIVISION II ~ :- .flay 84, Amharlt 36 1. IMIII«< (11) ......................... 16-ll 209 • Baa+Wawk 82, Spring. N. 23 2. ~~~ W. Holmoo(8) .15-1 188 BoloiiW. Broncto 39, Con. S. 28 3. Clyde (1) ..... .. .................. 15-0 183 4. Attron Hoban (1) ................. 15-1 124 . • Bna58.-27 5. Spr'dlgi>Ofo (1 l .................... 11!-1 1C4 • -~ 54, N. Rldgovlllo 34 BlJII•ill U11 :l?wbiDOk 57, ZlnUYIItt 53 8. - · KeniDn Ridge ......... 15-2 · 11 ! 7. C0to.liartley ..................... 1o-5 62 CoNI FUton NW 51 , Allionca llllllingiOn 30 8. Poiarid samnal\f ............... 12-3 37 CarroiiiCin 55, 42 9. Canton c . Calli. 11) ... ,.. , .... 14-2 31 ' ~ 67, StlrlnQ, s. 33 23 • Clo. St. Joaepli ~. Panna Padua 54 . 10. - l i e Eastwood ....... 14-2 OtherS recolvlng 12 or more points: 11. • CIO, VASJ 58, Pll!lill His. Holy Noma 50 Upper S&nduaky 21 . 12. ClrciOYIIIo 20. 13. Cola. DoSalll58. Newortc C&lhol~ 58, OT Portomouth 18. 14. (tie) Cln. Purcell Morlan, St. • Cola.- 49, ColO. W l - 44 Clalrsvtl817. 16. Trotwood-MadlllCIIi 16. : Connuut82, Geneva 81, OT Corllnd Mlpl1 ood 58, ~n 2S DIVISION Rl ' .1. S. Eldld Regina (10) ......... 13·2 203 ' ~se. -AtvtrVilw36 .2. V~r~~~llles(11) ..................... 16-C 200' CuyaiiCigl Fllllo Wlllll Jeoull55, Solon 34 AJ>any ........................ 15-1 133 ' 3. ; o.tv. Durow93, Day. Botmoot11 4. Beverly Fl Fryo .................. 15-1 114 Day. MnctoWdlle 60, D•Y· Silveri 31 5. Spalll Hlgllland ................. 12-3 68 • Day. l'ldloniOn 65, Day, 5( 8. Belmont Union LDcll (1) .... 14-1 72 • • Tri-VIlloy 64, ZllliiYIIII Mlpvttto 7. Cleve. VASJ ....................... 12·3 58 "11020T 8. CUIOIIo M.-12-3........41 : · 'e. 88, p.,... Nonnondy 37 Kanaaa Lattolo ................... 12-3 41 - N . 8 3, Chatdon34 10. PllllmOII E+WQI8111 ...... :.12·2 38 • Elylla fill, Chlnol M 0ttoera .-vtng 12 or more points: 11. • Eudld 43, H11. 34 : ·. FlllpCIIt Hartlor Hltdlng &4. Cto. H11. Luthor· Do)IUitMn Chippewa (1} 32. 12. LoudOnvlla 31 . 13. L.anculer Folofilld Union 23. 14. Cln. .-.E.41 ' Mariemont 22. 15. Sarcatla E-m e r - 21. r G.I-Hia.57,Bdord51 16. Cln. Wyoming 18. 17. Albany A ; G - - 7 5, Oborlln Flrolanclo 40 17. 16, Hamler Pal!tck Haroy 18. 19. O.k HI .. ... OI'MfWIII64. Cllylon Notlwnunl 40 15. 20. c t n . - 14. • • '" Hullar Hta, Wlyna 75, 40 DIV-IV • ;"'. Jo!lls!IOfo71,AihllbUIIIHill>or32 1. Trl-- (13) ....................14-0 188 . I ,; Klngo·- Klnol !16, $ . 5 3 4 . 2. Bellin titand(5)14-2............. 167 Ullewood M, Ponno \loJioy 48 3. Marto.Sioln Marion Loc. (3)14-2 159 : l.o!lln 46,' 4. NewLondon ....................... 15-C 126 1 ......_Ciwtwood.-7,Strlltlboro39 s. Ot10\lltlo .............................. 13-1 110 Maulnm Perry 58, Dover 41 8. Bacllord Chanol (2) .............12-2 105 ~ Medlnll41, N. Roydon 30 7. Jactsaon Center ................ :. 15-1 97 - 5 3 . ~rid .... 32 8. North~ Triad .. ...... 14-1 78 . • - 4 8 , /oltl. Spring. 48 9 BellainiSlJohns .. ............. 14·1 53 Mogldole 51. 1C. Glblorl>urg ........................ 13·3 40 : • ·• , r.tcaacJoee Ftlld 53, G..atvllll48 Ottoera roc:oMng 12 "' ""''" points: 11. • loll. 52, Thoma• WCirlhingiOn 40 Shadylldl 22. 12. E.' Canton 19. 13. (tlo) ; N. OlmMd 52, FalMew 32 PCII1IInCIUtli Eut. South Wetlilllr 13. -YO!I< 61, S - F.-al Hock· ing45 New concoro John Glenn 114, TIICimYIIIe Shorldon52 c.-.-. FAR WEST Boise st. 84. Cll St.·Fularton 78 cs Nortlvldg8 100, Saaamonto St. 73 Iowa St. 71 , Cok>rado 61 Pacific 69, Cal Poly-SLO 6() I Sin Franclooo 94, St Mary'a, Cot. 13 i C&rtaton ttamHna C&oeA.-ve91,WOoltor75 Cant. Mluoon 72, Tournan St. Concordia, Moor. 96. St. C&lhe<lno se Cornerotono 54, T~l8 "!' Dellanoo 79, HI"!> • 71 ' · •· , ..w:. of~·.• ,.,.,'f... .. . '.;If Doane 76, ConcordtO, Nib, 71 . , ' ' •I santa Cllra 87, San Oiogo 65 UC Irvine 56, utah St. 51 n. Shoe Place eo w..-·a CCIIIoga a.ot<-11 "Nfldc ' NIKE •·REEBOK· .ASICS EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS ·HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS 46 Newbury 96. Bloomtlold •6 Ta"mltdgo 100, Rovore 47 Norton 51 Wickliffe 79, Mlddtelleld Caldlnot 43 ·~ 18 11 1C 15 52 · ~ton 9 14 12 13 - 46 . ~ SOUhm - Ked Cummlnl 4 1·2 0, Fallon joflootlo 1 o-o 2, Tammy Fryar 3 1-27, Roctool u::g SCore• · Alb<lglil 63, - - 55 E. MIChigan 89. Akron 58 , • Ei!li)Cifia 91. 1():4, NW Mltlaourt SC. 46 . Atvamll68, Mlrywood 78 8ef11ley 97, s.Connoct1Cu153 Middleport 211 N. 8eao.'1d ! ! · ~38 SIM\In N. . :. -His... 'lJ". ' .. I I J RE~IER RIENCE , ... • , 24Vr:Me Moon Roof. SOUTII . OIIN21 " " " 5 8 , - 33 ~ LINCOLN • Bos10n College 113, VIrginia Tech 61 CoiQ6to79. Lafayette 86 Holy Cross86, Army 80 lono 73, Mortal 7C t.. Salle 68, Fordham 59 Navy 75, LANgh 66 PIM St 96, ltllno~ ·95, OT Pittsburgh 63, Wlll Virglnll 46 P-oco 64, Vlllonovall4 Adame 58, Parlamouth Notre SoUhlnglon Chalkar 58, Brii10MIIe Brit1ol 41 . . St.~ 74, B a - 4 0 • Stolbonvllo 50, E. Llve!pool49 ,·· t, llan'a Coitaeo - - · · Wod-oy'alcoNa Racine - n 52, Welloton 46 Rr~enna Southaat 45, Penlnaula Al.Wn eo, Mllalnfppl st. 56 Florida St. 88, Ctemoon 114, OT Hampton 78, UCF 74, OT THIS ISA NICE ONE !I Kentud<y 65, Georgll70 · l.hrty 65, Hlgn Paln161 ' • Doral..................................... ~carton,,,, ,,, .....•.•..... 111.tl • 118.18 Wlnetorf l Camet, Ftllera ......cartQn ...................... $21.811 $23 811 ~..................................carton i''"'''''"'''''''"'''l21.11 1:14.411 Kooi-Cepri·Misty·VIcroy ............................ 'Coupons on Cartons• I I \ • 1'bp .........................:14•• can Bugler .........................11 Can Moonroof, V-8. SAVE BIG . " ! • • Copen~ • 1.on9 I I ' .• • • ·' & Skoal eut... 1oPack M.OO orr ............................ a.,.ck sz.oo orr .. •'• • I ·: Trade-In Speci~l· PoiNT PLIAIANT BToRI·Lidonn• Rlrdln MAIOM liOhl· &heron Lludermllt • '• 2 Pack New Cor Trode-tn · "Under NewManaQemenf' • • C1g~rs... Auto, V·8, AIC. Local Redman Gold ........................carton .......... ~ ............. ;.. :....... t17.71 Svnsl1e1 ·au,..on G1neral'1 Wrlmlng: • C!glrtte!IIIIOke 00!11111!! Cll'bon monoxide. Don't Forget...VYhen In A 'Hurry" Uee Our Convenient Drive thru .. .• •. ' • • -• ..• " • . ' • P1apoul, Pltp A3 :·· . giving enou h to higher ucation ' ·,. ~ ·.r ' .· ~ J -- ,. ~ .. Phil.sees lsha~ev\/- six- 'lbday"s . ·Winners announced in engineering prize'. ""'re'weeks.of winter Sentinel . ' 2 51 :tl II - 12 ..... fa· fu!tler- AS grounlibog. . C•lcoder · Bill Cooper, p~t of the Q•r.eifitde Pu100utawney Groundhog Club BS Cgmig ,Inner Citcle, was charged with il\terpreting Phil's pm:lictions. He i!lterpreted Phil's squeaks and body. B1.3,6 language lifter the groundhog exit· '\llitther A3 ed from his hole. I . "Grourtdhogese is lila: no other ~. , 1 can just take a look at Phil baueen his shadow 101 limes.· his e~pzasion and tell," CI)Oper OIUO The p!DipCCI of six IJI'On: vw:eks said. MHe decides. I just interpret Pldt 3: 9-1-5; Jilek 4: 1-2-6-9 of winter W3S11\ welcmne news to what he sees." JliMI ,. 5: :}-23--24-29-34 The Groundhog Day tradition Miriam Wise, I b il rooted in a German supmtition ul Wlllt spring 161 can gO~. w:v,&.. . foot and start planting." Miriani dW If an lnimal casts a shadow on o.tJr 3: 6-9-3 o.tJr 4: 1-:'J-6-7 Said as she Walked along a dawn- , Feb. 2 - the Christim holiday of , 0 2001 Ohio Valley Pubtubins Co. town street toward the library Candlemas·- bad weather is com' ' which is the n~akt,shift zoo fi>r the ing. PUNXSUTAWNEY, (AP) With tempemture& just below meziJqi, flurries &!ling and ing snow crunching underfoot, Pulll!Sutawney Phil - the v.iodd's' most famous grouq<lhog -. saw 1iis shadow Friday ,morning. Accooling oo legend, that means . winter will stick around fur' six more weeks. In the~ 155 yean, Lotteries WASHINGTON (AP) -The inventors of two kinds of pacemakers will be the first recipients df a $500,000 award established by Fritz Russ, an Ohio farm boy who made a fortune as a rocket scientist . Ead F. Bakken of Waikoloa, Hawaii and Wilson · Greatbatch of Akron, N .Y., will get the Fritz ). and Dolores H. Russ Prize, the National Academy of Engineering announced Thursday. "We are honoring two amazing individuals," said Robert M . White, president emeritus of the academy. "They are visionaries." Bakken developed a transistorized, battery-powered pacemaker in 1957. Greatbatch's internal model was first implanted in 19'60. At a news conference announcing his selection, Greatbatch described how he quit his job and spent twO years working on the transistor technology .used to build a pacemaker that didn't have to be worn outside the chest. "The first, 50 pacemakers I made with my hands in the barn behind my house,'' he said . . , Greatbatch gave credit to the G. I. bill for providing his education and to Bakken for sharing the Bakken developed a trartilJtorlzed, battery-powered pacemaker ln 1957. : ' Greatbatch 11 lnterHal model wasftr~t : , implanted in 1960. . . _ results ~f his earlier work on crucial ~omponeots and materials. . Bakken showed that it was possible to make an artificial pacemaker small enough for .a patient t<r carry around, connected to the heart with a wi~ through th e skin. · "We came along and said, for many reasons, je would be nice if we could put it away, inside!: Greatbatch said. , ·. He and Bakken will receive their prize at a ccte•' , mony Feb. 20, where another $500,000 award, the;-; Charles Stark Draper Prize, will be given to lnte•--; net pioneers Vinton Cerf, Robert Kahn, Leonard K\einrock and Lawrence G. Roberts. :· , , "Our approach is to establish a series of pri~ : Ple•H .... Prize, Pip A3 l- ' ~l - - - - - ...L - - - - -- - - - - - - 1!1 ... ..·'-.. ' • ' I ,, . • •' '• . Plus• - ' ONLY 33,000 MILES Alclman,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,_.,,,,,,,carton u,.oooooooooooooioooo.'ooo"'""''1t.ll ' •• ton s;lid the board will seek a bank loan for the purchase. , Commissioner Jim Sheets said the cruisers will be pu{chased through the Ohio Joint Purchasi ng Program, at a cost of$1 8,878 each. The total cost, after accessories and equipment are added, is reported ;, at $20,803. Sheets said the county will actually save money by purchasing new cars, instead of continuing costly maintenance .. . Tropt1y....................................carton .................................. 111.01o · Starr Vah.Nt.............................C8f'to.n ..................................11 oa MID Pollet\.............................carton ..................................S14.78 l ••• •• ' About 20 organizations and public agencies will be invited to participate in the project, Hennessy said. She asked commissioners for a letter of support for the project, and for their political influence in pursuing federal funds: She said that the involvement of "stakeholders," those who use the river, will also be importa11t in the process. In other business, the commissioners approved the .purchase of two new Chevrolet Impala cruisers for the sheriff's department. Commissioner Jeff Thorn- ' ' ' ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. said. ' ' Bob Taft's budget doesn't rec'F unding for higher education ommend nearly enough money in Ohio has lagged behind m~t for colleges and universities to other states for 60 years and has ensure Ohio's long-term eco- never been a priority, Chu s:lid. nomic prosperity, the state's The agricultural and industt:ial higher education · advocate told eras in which Ohio was a leader lawmakers Thursday. never required education past . But Ohio Board of Regents high school, he said. Chancellor Roderick Chu But, he warned, Ohioans couldn't tell the House Finance must become technologic~l!y and Appropriations Committee educated or the state won't be exactly where to find money in able to compete in the 21st cena tight. budget tury's new econ. · U d ll ft~ rA omy, expected. to focused primarily· on primary .n er i! •- PJO!l' .Q.e , 11li\d~ ~up' of. ·. 3.11d 'ii"s'ecd'ltdary . higher edutilffdit' wuttl · biotechnology, education. receive $2.6 billion nanotechnology . Under Taft's in 2002 aful $2.7 and information higher billion in 2003, a $784 technology. plan, education "We really are would receive million dYfutHCt facing a cross$2 .'6 billion in from what the regenu roads of sorts," 2002 . and $2.7 hd ht agreed Rep. Ann billion in 2003, a soug over Womer Bena $784 million the two years jamin, a Repubdifference from li can from Au(O-·· what the regents had sought ra. "We've underfunded hig~er . over the two years. The Legisla- education for some time and ture must send Taft its version of have missed economic opportu" the budget for his signature by nitfes in Ohio because of that.'!: July 1. However, Benjamin said she\ .Taft's "recommendations do disappointed that Ohio likCI9 not provide the state with. the · won't have the money to ao:leinvestments required to change quately fund higher educatiqn~ Ohio's destiny," Chu said, She, however, is hopeful the explaining that Taft's budget . comnlitt~e can add more money doesn't even cover expected to a couple key areas, including inflation pressure and enroll- Th e Ohio Plan for Technology ment growth. and Economic Development.' Kevin Kellems, Taft's The Ohio Plan would part; spokesman, defended the gover- ner universities and corpota. "\ nor's budget. A slowing econo- tions in research projects that my arid the . Ohio Supreme will lead to the development .Cour-t's mandate that Ohio must and commercialization of prodrevamp the way it pays· for K-12 ucts. education created constraints, Kellems said several higlier Kellems said. education officials have praised "The govern~r is not asking Taft's foresight in focusing dolthe universities to do anything Iars on the research and develthe state government is not also opment of technology at Ohio"s lOR IIIHI TABS - Brent Larkins Hugh Roush, workers at Meigs Industries, prepare to package an being asked to do -tighten our colle~es and universities. eMOrtmem of oolored tabs lllat to file folder&. The Syracuse facility Is a non-profit corporation that belts in difficult economic times prl;lvldM adults with ~=~~~~~:::~~~~~: employment and job skill training opportunities. Also pid....... -1Wfl. Pltp Al~ . without hurting services," he hnd.ls Jenny Wirth, 1 mina&er. (Tony M. Leech plioto) , · Meigs Industries is a non-profit corporation contracted with ,t he Meigs· County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel'opmental Disabilities to provide adults with developmental disabilities employment and job skill iraining opportunities . · It engages in a variety of busi)1esses to allow • for training in :work skill adjustment, work ser- '1 vices and occupational skills tiiin'ing. .. , .. , ' .. . ·;, '" ExeGutive Director "Of Carleton School and Meigs 'ndustries (CSMI) Steve .Beha said 'l:hursday the organization is enjoying a "good deal of success". and thai this trend will hopefully continue into the future. "For the last three years we've seen a dramatic increase in our c·ontractual work," said Beha. "There is a high interest level in ·' our workers because they enjoy what they do and it shows in their performance." ' Adults wh.o work at the ' facility are paid based upon their production level and the number of tasks that they complete.Money collected by the workers is spent on either personal items· ot used as a contribution for various household expenses, said Beha. tie added that the facility's . employment efforts lu;lp d.ec'rease depe.nd~ncy on outside sources of · ·income, stich as Social Security and disability payments. ' · "Assisting adults with develoJ?mental disabilities in earning a paycheck and paying payroll caxes is just one of the many ways that MeiS' Industries help these, individuals become contributing': responsible and productive memb~ of Meigs County," said Beha.· . . . . . . . . ,........ Al CASHON THIS ONE! Skoal Original .............................................................75; orr can .. • "' YRACUSE . Helping adults with developmental disabilities adjust to the , normalities of daily employment is a labor ef love for one local organization. ' Now Uxlngton 114, Mc:Connolavlllo Morgan 55 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DisThe total cost, after accessories S~NnNEL NEWS STAFF tric tsupervisors, who have endorsed and equipment are added, is POMEROY - A new watershed plans to seek a mini-grant for the prereported at $10, 803. ~up, devoted to the preservation of liminary s1eps needed to begin bank staMeigs County's Ohio River banks, is bilization and owner education. . seeking support from ~he Meigs County Citing the benefits of the Ohio to the lively quickly. The group will prepare a preservation · commissioners in its efforts. county's tourism efforts, Hennessy said Maureen H ennessy, who along with the group believes that attention to the plan to foster awareness through public .. three others has begun preliminary work preservation of the banks, by p.lanting of meetings, assemble informational packon the proposed project, met with com- vegetation or the private installation of ets, inventory owners of riverbank propmissioners during their regular meeting rip-rap stone, is essential to maintaining erty, and provi·de technical support needon Thursday. both the appearance of the river and the ed for planting plans and bank stabilizaHennessy said the group has met with stability of the banks, now eroding rela- tion projects. BY BRIAN J. REED ·s ··-.38 EAST ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF c- Olllwllle 60, Loit>llc 36 Piqua 48, Troy 25 , · Palond Bemlnory 50, C.nlleld 46 · Pomeroy Melg8 56, Aeedavnto Eaotem 42 PorllqlOU1h 52, PCIIUmootli E. 30 Potllm0u1h Clly 58, Sclo1o McDorman NW - ' Bv ToNY M. lEAcH F.- •• ·. : • ' ' Cit.- 37 cenh Taft's plan not businesses' ·needs Meigs Industries serves .. Col.- • so watershed proposal Commissioners hear . . L- I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numb"' 174 ·:., I • 'I s I, Hometown Newspaper MIDWEST Bowling 0.....77, W. MloNgln 61 BrlidleV 58, N: Iowa 47 cent. Midilgln 76, Aluon 75 Creighlon 76, S. lltlnoia 63 DePoul 86, S&lnt LO<il 68 Drlke EvllltlMtle 55 Indiana Sl67 Indiana St.64 M, Green 53 Kllltoring A"er 112, Hamilloli !lltdln i53 Loci CloYerlool 63, Medina HighiOnd 51 ··~ Melp County's St. ~ .,-17. ·~ JV -Melli• 35, Eaolem 16. •::::1 Marlin, Ind. 13, ~llngiOn 113 UABli5, Houolon53 - 4 5,C- 4 4 Cln. lllrilmonl 58, Belhol- Tate 49 Cln. l'morow 71 , Cin. Woodw.l«< 34 Cto. c.,... 67, Cto. Mix Hayes 113 Clo. SChool al Arta 52. Clo. Jano Addamo 30 s-- I 73 83, NebruU ~ 83 towoSt. 13. - 8 3 SOul! C&rollnl68. LSU se ScUh Florida 73, ' CM 'rrilt 87 w. s- wa-. .. eo, Vandalia Buller 54 T-CICICI- 1 1-2 3, 'T1Ianll Quollo 2 0.14, Mindy ~ 0 2-1!. 2. AliCll Wttfy 1 o-2 2. Koylo • - February l, 2001 Kolomazoo 511. C6IWI 54 Alcl'mclid 73, N.C.-~-Iglooo 70 Tot~ 74, Tal. -1111149 Tal. Ollno 52, Tal. St. Un4JII47 Tal. Willi 114, Tal. Llllboy 61 se 42 Frw- 711, Mood I -' N.C.-:;:..117, c.-~ 115, OT "' 'llippt 84, AlklniU 73 bUUgl. . 40, Midpm 28 - 6 3, ,_se . III. Md.-e..um ShOre 1•. HDwMt 12 og (W. Yaii.NIW47 l lith: Hs; Low: 101 . ' Friday ·Com.m unity news and notes, AS Vining nets 49 in Meigs win, Bl s.tu~ Today's ScorebOard ' • I! . > • .. '.: ...." \ � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 2001 bable