https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65fd158de5304e60db8c390d335c83d8.pdf 73ca26abc403349e176f41964802359f PDF Text Text • Monday, January 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page Be • The Dally Sentlnll Details, A3 s Scoreboard __ TOP 25 COLLEGE HOOPS Big three remains unchanged BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanford, Duke and Michigan State were tho top three teams in Tho Associated Press coUt·ge basketbaU poll Monday, the third stmght week they have held those places. Fresno State was No. 22 in tlk latest 1utional media voting, the BuUdogs' first appearance in the Top 25 since early in the 1997-98 s~ason, while Texas returned at No. 20 after a one-week absence. Stanford (17-0) \\ras again the runaway choice at No. I, getting (>8 first-place votes and I ,748 poitltS .The Cardinal won their games agaimt California and New Mexico last week by a total oi57 points. Duke (17-1). whid1 beat Boswn Colkge by 22 and Georgia Tech by 21, r<(eived two first-phce votes and 1,677 points. Michigan State (15-1) . which be;Jt Ohio State 71 - 5ro in ih only ~.nne l.tst . week. had I ,u07 poi ms. l This is the scvcmh $tr.tight wcl·k those ~r honl s w~re in th~ top thn:c. For two \\\.' l'ks. it w.as Duke. Michigan Stat<' and Stanfim! .md then it w.1s Mic higan State-. Stanford and Duke flu· two nwrl' weeks befon._· thC' Cardin.1l took l)Vcr th1.· top spot. Kansas and North Carolin.1 ~.Kh moved up nne: place from last week to be fourth a11d tiirh. TL"n nesscc, whlth was th1.· higl11.·sr r;mktd t1.';1m to lost..• last week - R-t-74 to K,·ntucky - fdl li·o1n fourth to sixth. llli11ois and Maryland ,-ach mowd up four spaces to seventh and eighth; whik· W.1kc Forest and Gcorgt"town wt·re ninth and lOth. switching places from la st week. Syracuse, which lost to Seton Hall on Su11day, f<·ll three spots to lead the Second Ten and w;~s followed by Arizona, Virginia, Flot"ida. Wiscmisin, Seton Hall. Iowa State, Alabama, Mmissippi and Texas. The la"'t five ranke-d tC';llllS were Iowa , Fn:sno Stare, Boston CoJlcge, Con nt·tticut and Snutht•rn California. Fresno Smi· (lu-2) enters the Top 25 on a 12gamc winning streak. The Bulldogs, who have started the Western Athletic Cnnfl!rcncc season 50 , lost to St. Bonaventure in the second ga 11\l' of the season and then fell in double overtime to San , Franc1sco. The: last time Fre-sno State was ranked WlS in 19'17- 98 when it was in the pr<season poll and the tir~t fimr of the rt..·gular st..•ason.: getting :IS hi~h :IS No. 12 . Texas (15-J) was ranh·d fur two \Weks - 24th :\U1.l 23rd - bl!fon.· falhng: out following a lo~s at N~.·brask:l. Th~.· Lon~horns have: won thn:c str:nght since. b e :~tin~ Connecticut. Tex:1s A&·M :~nd !laylur. .. M issouri ( 1 2-~) fdl out of th1.· T:lnkint,rs from No. : w .tfter bt..·ing ranked ti.Jr just nne wt..•t..·k .· The: Tigl'rs lo~t road g;mtt..'S tim \n·ek to K .m~.h St.ltl.' .11H.l Vi rg-i 11 i.t. Okbhom:1 ( U--1) is out of the ·n,p 25 ten· dw tirst timl! thi s SI.\\SOn . Tht..• Sooners. who got .1s lugh .1s l-Ith . fell out from 22nd .:Jftcr lming to T<'X:JSTech, thl'lr third 1uss in fi.n1r g;li11C:s. Tht..' week's biggest j ump was Iowa Stat~t's dimb fi·om 2.3rd to No. 17 fol1owing wins. nvl.'r Colnr;H.hl and N cbrnsk:t. The biggest fall was Connecticut's drop from 15th to No. 2-1. The Huskies lost to Texas and Miami last '""''k, extending their losing streak to three games , all on the road. No11ono1 a ..kOiben eo.••ac• Eastern Confet'tnet Atlantic Dlvltton WLPcL 08 Philadelphia .................... 30 10 .750 New Vork ......................... 25 14 ,641 · 4 112 Miami ............:..... :.. ......... 25 OrlandO ..............•............ 18 Boston ............................ 15 NewJersey ...................... t4 Washington ... .. ...............~ ..& 18 21 25 27 .581 6 112 Now Jo11ey •.•.•••.. 2s Phi~ .......22 , PlftlllUrgh ........... 22 1 N.Y. Rangora ....... 19 1N.V. IIIonders ...... 12 .462 11 112 .375 15 .34116112 :M .190 23 Central DMiion Milwaukee ..................... .,25 . 15 .625 cnanone ......................... 23 19 .548 3 Tororuo ···'························22 19 .537' 3 112 Indiana ............................ 20 21 .•88 5 112 Cleveland ................... ..... 18 20 .474 8 Oetron ............................. 15 26 .366 10 112 Allanta ......•..•........•.•... .... 14 · 25 . ~59 10 112 Ch~ago ................. ........... 6 34 .150 19 Weet..-n COnference Mldwe11 Olvltlon Utah .........·....................... 25 14 .a.u Dallas .............................. 27 te .628 San Antonio ..................... 23 15 .605 1 112 Denver .. .-................ :....... 24 17 .585 Minnesota ......•............... 24" 18 .!571 2 12 59 162 111 8 3 2 52 151 149 1 42 149 168 2 31109 153 13 15 Buffalo ................24 18 Boolon ................ 18 18 Montrul ............. 15 25 8 1 59 152 7 4 55 1" 5 1 54 121 e 5 47 118 5 3 38 119 j loulhMat Dlvtllon Wuhillglon ........20 18 8 1 49 124 Carolina •....•....... 20 17 8 2 48 118 A1lrlnll ................15 22 9 1 40129 T-Boy .......... 13 27 5 2 33115 Floi1<11 •••••.••.•.••..•.. 9 25 8 6 32 100 WMtlrn conference central Dl\lltlon -4 1 87 4 4 62 7 2 47 4 2 46 4 3 37 Noflhwolt Dlvlolon ColoradO ..........•. 32 8 8 1 73 Vancouver ..........24 16 • 4 56 Edmonton .......... 23 20 6 1 53 Calgary .............. 16 18 9 • 45 Minnesota ..........16 22 8 2 42 ) Pacific IMvf•lon ~ • ................• 27 14 4 I 59 San Jose ............. 26 13 7 0 59 Phoenl• ..............21 13 11 1 54 Loa Angeles .•..•... 22 17 7 1 52 Anaheim ......•...... 15 25 8 4 40 Sl. Loula .............. 31 Oouo• ................ 27 Nloh~llo ............ 19 Chicago .............. 20 Columbus ........... 15 2 112 112 L.A. Lakers ...................... 26 13 .667 2 112 5 10 15 22 21 26 157 1" 113 126 108 114 119 105 141 138 121 122 158 161 146 96 129 127 129 147 157 108 153 141 134 135 na · 134 101 119 132 131 117 162 120 103 106 105 144 155 Thl• WMk't Top 25 Fertd By Th A..oclelld Prtll 1. SIOnforrl (17.0) boot Collfornlo 8'-51: boot New M""tco 715-44. 2. Duke (17· 1) beal No. 25 Boslon College 97-75; beat Georgia Tech 98-77. 3. Michigan State (15·1) beat OhiO State 71· se. 4. Tennessee (17·2) lost to Kentucky 84-7-4; beat Mississippi State 84·79. 5. Kansas.(15·1) beat Nebraska &4-62; beat Texas A&NI100·70. 6. North Carolina (15-2} beat Clemson 9265; beat FIOflda State 80-70. 7. FkHida {H-4) k>stto Georgia 75·72; lOSt to Vandertl11 63·61 . 8. Syracuse ( 15-2) lost to No. t a Seton HaH 77-65. 9. Georgetown (16·1 ) beat No. 18 Seton Hall 99·91 : Iosito Pittsburgh 70·66. · 10. Wake Forest (14·3) klst to No. 12 Mary· land 81 -71; beat Clemson 71-63 . 11 , Illinois {15-4 ) beat Northwestern 63 -49: beat Penn State 92·60. 12. Maryland (14·4) beat No. 10 Wake For· est81·71 : beat North Carolina State 75·61 . 13. Vlrginla {13 ·3) beat Florida State 69·71 ; beat No. 20 Missouri 85·72. 14. Iowa (14-4) lost to No. 19 Wisconsin 67· 54 : lost to Michigan 70·69. 15. Alabama (14·3) beat No. 21 MiSSISSippi 82-63: lost to Arkansas 87·58. 15. Connecticut (13·5} lost to TelCas 60·56: lost to Miami 77-74 . · 17. Arizona {12-5) beet No. 24 Southern Cat· Uornla 71·58; beat UCLA 88·63. 18. Seton Hall (12·5) lost to No. 9 George· TWo points lor a win, one point ror a tie and town 99·91 ; beat No. 8 Syracuse 77-65. overtime loss. · 19. Wisconsin P1·4) heat No. 1~ Iowa 67· 54 . Setwday'e Games 20. Mlsflourt (12 -5) lost to Kansas State 80· New Jersey 3, Atlanta 2 59; lost to No. 13 -VIrginla 85 ·72. Loa Angeles 6, Carolina 3 ' 21 . Mississippi {15·3) lost to No. 15 Alabama Colorado 2, San Jos• 1 \ 82-63: beat Kentucky 65·55. 0111.,. 3, Tampa 0 22. Oklahoma (13·4) lost to Texas Tech 60· N.Y. Rangers 2, Montreal 2;'11e ' 59; beat Kansas State 64·63, OT. Toronto 2, Buffalo 0 · 23. Iowa State (15-3) beat Colorado 84-68; Philadelphia 5, Flonda 3 beat· Nebraska 60-59. 51. LouiS 3. Vancouver 0 24. Southam California {1 3·4) lost to No. 17 Edmonlon 2, Detrol1 1 Arizona State 77·58. Sunday'OCIImel lost to No. 2 Duke New Jersey 4, Minnesota 2 N.Y. lolandero 4, AUanto 4, tie Seanle .................. ...... . 21 21 .soo 9 L.A. CUppers .................... 13 29 .310 17 Golden State .................... 12 27 .308 H1112 Slturday't Chmn Sacramento 111 , Portland 101 New Jersey ti3, Cn!cago 103 Dallas 97, Denver 79 o T0<0111o ............... 22 .714 Pnoenix ...................... .. .23 15 .605 8 9 .1 54 135 132 on- ............... 26 P.emc Dlvlllon Sacramento .................... 27 10 .730 12 15 18 24 28 5 -Divlolon Houston .......... :............... 20 20 .500 5 H2 Vancouver ....................... 11 29 .275 14 112 Portlafl!:l .......................... 30 Hometown Newspaper 1-.rn AlllnUcDIYiolon W L TOLPta. GF GA l-llitan · OrlandO 112, San Antonk> 109, OT Sundlly'l Oamtt Bay Indiana 87, New Yodc 74 · Washington 9-4, Atlanta 90 Toronto 110, Philadelphia 106, OT Utah 109, Phoenht 98 Mlnnesotd 96, Vancouver 94 Mlaml103, LA, lakars 92 Mltwaukee 102, Detroit 98 Sacramento at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boston at Golden Stahl, 9p.m. Mondoy'o Game Portland at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Nuhvllle 3, St Louis 1 coru-. 3, Tempo sov 1 CoiJjory 4, Dolroll2 Pillsburgh ~. Chicago 0 ColoradO 4, Anaheim 2 Oolllo al Phoenix, 8:30 p.m. Polcyn Pap Grades Bl PGA Page I' " Ld1111a11 and E1s, and looked guesses tlut two doll'll player~ oogle in all four rounds. even ·like he might ne\·er be threat- have asked him for tips. "I watch him putt quite a more surprising bccaus...· that ened after sa,·ing par with a umatches his total from last foot putt on the first hole an-d bit." lehman said. · "It looks then making :111 unlikely birdie like he releases the putter head year. The · final eagle came on tht \vith his '10-foot chip on ,the so well. He never blocks a putt final hole, a -l-wood from 270 seco nd. or forces a putt , he just go·es yards that bounced short of But Lehman's short birdil' ahead and rolls it . It flows the green, curled ,up the side .putt on No. 6 , and a rare right through. Tiger does it. of a bunker and rolled to a three - pu tt from Faxon from 40 Faxon does. Nicklaus did it." stop some 10 feet from the feet above the ridge, trimmed Faxon also picked up a piece of redemption. the lead to one. hole. The putt gave him a 20"He had an answer for Five years ago, he lost the under 260 , the same score everything," Lehman said. Hawaiian Open to Jim Furyk John Huston had three years Faxon holed a 7-foot birdie on the fourth playoff hole, and ago when Waialae played a. a putt on the next hole, and was stung by a writer's comthen really stuck a dagger 111 ments that he-didn't care. · par 72. Lehman played the back Lehman on No. 8. Faxon showed how much he nine in even par and finished Lehman hit' his approach to cared - this is the same guy four strokes back after a 66. within 2 feet for a sure birdie who failed to qualify for the while Ernie Els stumbled on that would again pull him British Open, then flew home the front nine - he missed a within one stroke. But Faxon to defend his title in the B.C. 1-foot bogey putt - and had a made a 30-foot putt up the Open, which he won. 6~ to finish third at 26 7. slope to maintain his cushion, And there was no need for a ''T.he greens are really and he was never seriously playoff. With Faxon in the lead good," Lehman said. "When threatened again. .- and putting the way he does, you've got a good putter who "You kind of have to expect that was never a question. ~· l nlso m.:ldc ·a n t " !$2495 l 1 . 1r---·------~~-----~ wheel alignment 1 " LWe've got .. the .., ·- absolute ' • best .•• scholastic coverage t • ·' · arounCI Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Pede~ Country. We are expanding our t•cllltlea and need more salea people. No experience lia required, only 8 ·wllllngneaa to learn. work as a team, and have strong lnlt_latlve. · tires 1 We will meet or beat ony competitor's 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 W.-.. oil :':t: lnndo: Goodyear, Artllono, I I I Service· Includes up to 5 quarts of I I' MDto[Craft .oil and new Motorcraft oil filter .• I I PerfOrm Multi-Point Vehicle inspection ·I I Check and flll neceseary fluids • All In 291 I minutee or 1eea • Diesel .vehicles may bsl ~---------------~ Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • (304) 3A4-5947 .~75 South Churoh 8trMI• Rlplo~ "\01 ' MIDDLEPORT - A proposed cut in refuse service rates for Middleport Village Council and effects of the proposed cut were discussed by council Monday evening. Linda Broderick, .water department clerk, met with council to discuss the tenuous condition of the refuse budget. At its last meeting, coun cil app,roved a ' vices . Rumpke will rec eive an estimated $78,000 for residential service in Middleport this year. A number of years ago, th e viUage 1 informally agreed to a rebate for customers if the village- contracted service was successful in keeping rates lower for residents (Pomeroy residents pay an estimated $12 per month, for example) and eliminating problems with privately pro- cured services. While counca has considered a 50cent reduction in charges to custom ers, Broderick said last night the refuse operation clears only $3,378 per month before any expenses - billing cards. postage, payroll- are dedu cted, and tha t th e rebate would resu lt in an es timated $8, I 00 deficit by year's end. Last year, the village saw a net "profit" of $1 ,400 for refme 'icrvict·s. Brod~r ic k noted the difT~rcn ce in Ru mpkc'1 charge and what the village hills custom er< also pays for the $3,000 in tipping fees for tho viii.Jgc's an nual spring clean-up, and downtown litter se rvices. Co un cil hdd the seco nd read ing "of an ordintmt.:e w hich would increase wages Please see Issue, Page Al Bush trying to attrad :~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Welfare-to-work programs that increase parents' income as well as hours on the job help children do better in school, according to a study that otTers some of the first evidence about the implications of welfare changes on children. When parents go to work but fail to make extra money, their kids do no better though no worse - than they would have otherwise. On one level, the report confirms what is almost a truism: Having more money is usuaUy better than having less. But as policy makers .work tq . . improve the lives of the poor and to help kids do better in school, the study offers the first concrete data to suggest that spending tax dollars to increase family incpme translates into school improvement. "Welfare was originally about children, but in recerit years we've really become more and more concerned about cutting the caseload and moving people otT the ·rous;' said Gordon Berlin of Manpower Research Demonstrntion Corp., which conducted the S\Udy being released Tuesday. "We don't ·have any evidence that simply going to work benefits children." The report- paid for by private foundations - . raises important questions for Congress as it begins to consider changes to the welfare overhaul law approve.d in 1996, which must be renewed by next year. . Specifically, it suggests lawmakers might look for new ways to increase income for people moving. off the roUs, said Ron Haskins, who was a lead House GOP staffer involved in writing the 19% ·' ~I for poli ce department patrolmen by Democrats~=: to program ~ • WASHINGTON (AP) - " • • President llush, tryin~ to attract Democrats to his education program without abandoning school vouchers, is proposing m:w money · for the nati on's public systems whlle oflCring to give lagging schools more chances to shape up before they would lose fed eral funds. to prlVatt.· institutions. The presidem, who made education a cornerstone of his c::J.mpalgn for the White House, is not b <:~cking off vouchers, the most divisive part of hi li education agenda , when he UtlVei ls th e planTue~y in a R?se Garden ceremony. " He will fight for that provision," Bush >pokesman Ari Fleischer told Under the reporters Monday. "What's the altern.1tive? To aliO\v our president's children to continue to go to proposals, the schools thJt faikd th em year scllools will after year :lfi:er year?" have three Under the presidents proposals, the schools ·will have years to get up three years tu get up to stanto standards, dards, so that the children are so that the able to achieve. ·· children are A second Bush oftlcial, SHOW APPRECIATION- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll presented Mike Foreman of Rejoicing life Church with a plaque In appreci~lon for the church's recent service to thB village. (Brian J. Reed photo) speaking on co.ndition o f Congregation puts faith to work Report. Pllp AJ ' ~o Ct>nh Report ties welfare to school success I ' contract with Rumpke of WeUston for refuse service for all residential customers. Rumpke, under the new contract, charges the village $6.50 per household for senior citizens and $7 for other customers. The village, in return, has chargedresidents $8.50 and S9, to cover the costs of billing and other administrative ser- BY BRIAN J. RIID SENTiNE~ NEWS STAFf M IDDLEPO.RT The congregation at Rejoicing Life Church takes seriously the Bible's command to "love your neighbor." For this church, that command means to "love your neighborhood," as well. The church was ·q.onored by ·Mayor Sandy lannareUi dn Monday evening; for the church's reo·e nt service to the community, and in {>articular to village projects and the em~yees who carry out those projects. ' ' Church .members assisted the village last year in collecting data.fo11#1e MidcUeport Census, and have b*' regular prayer warriors for the villajjt, its offi- MERCERVILLE - Fire destroyed a I 06-yearold church Monday after a furnace "blew up" while church members were working on it. Bethlehem Church members Eugene Johnson and Larry Patterson were "working on the (oil) furnace, and the furnace blew up on us. It didn't ignite right," Johnson said. The men tried to extinguish the fire, but .when their efForts failed, they called 91 .1. The fire started around 12:15 p.m. and within minutes the old wood building along Rocky Fork Road was fully engulfed in flames. "Shi: went pretty quick," said Johnson, a S~mp Creek Road resident. "We fought the fire, as long as we could." No one was injured in the blaze. Guyan Township firefighters were first on the scene and were assisted by units from Harrison Township and Gallipolis City Volunteer Fire Department. Gallia County EMS also responded to the' call. The state fire marshal was on ihe sce11e Monday -----------------~ r----------------1$1995 Motor~raft l1 I Fast Lube Winter · malntenence J. REED OVP MANAGING EDITOR Call Ip Schtdylt An Interview; ' ,, Bv BRIAN SENTINEl NEWS STAFF BY R. SHAWN I.Ewll L L-----------------~ --------·-·---., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numb•·• 166 Middleport Council discusses rate cut issue l I -IF· - ·lolounllog 4djjoobl0, Continental. Cloorlrlch. and bolanclng mayUNIAOYAL, bo txtro • I EXCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GAEAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WOAK AT THE 1¥1 DEALEFIBHIP ~- s 1. Iannarelli presented Foreman with a plaque for the church !anctuary, and asked for their continued s11pport of village efforts. cials, and its employees. A framed print presented to the village by the church, depicting the first prayer in Congress, is a visible reminder of the church's community mindedness. It now hangs in the council chambers. "God clea~ly says to 'love our neighbor; "Rejoicing Life's Mike Foreman said last night. "We love God, and we love Middleport, and we are willing to do whatever needs to be done to help our community and our neighbors." 106-:year-old ·church de~troyed by fire r---------------~-, $4995 ! ·I 4-whHI 1 I 2-wheel I Check a)td adjuel camber and toe'. Addltlonlll parta I I and labor may be required on IOmt velllciN. I ...••' Volum•• PleiN IH . , ' . January 13, 1001 .,."- T-y·oothe Ohio State tradition and that's it for a while. Charlone al Wuhlnglon, 7 p.m. Rodriguez, on the other hand, wiU have no trouAtlanta at Boston, 7 p.m. WHbnd &porta Tranucuane Toronto at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. ble getting exciting talent to come to Morgantown. ~ BAIEIALL . f:>hoenix It Mivlesota, 8 p.m. -.,.·ooarnoo American ~H1u• New Yol1c. at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Talented runners, receivers, and quarterbacks will Flodda ot Booton, 7 p.m. from Bl CLEVELAND INDIAN grood to torme Philadelphia at Dallal, 8 p.m. Loa Angello a1 Phlladalph!a. 1 p.m. gladly come to play for WVU and be showcased in with RHP" Jony S!irllln and LHP Scotl L.A. Laker! e1 Seollfo. 8 p.m. N.Y. Rlngerl Ill Carolina, 7 p.m. Aldlnekr an minor ue contractl. Portland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallal, 1:30 p.m. aineers·, who haven•t' been excitement centr:ll on the new aerial circus. Even the legendary J.R. BAS ALL Vancouver at San Antonio, 8:30 p .m~ San Jooo al EdmOnton, 8 p.m . • National Baakelblll AeiiOclatiOn House speculated about enrolling in Morgantown Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. .ofFense lately. Tuold'IY'• Go- · SACRAMENTO KING5--Acllvaled F Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Columbus at BuffalO, 7 p.m.· At Ohio State, the firing ofJohn Cooper brought with the new show. lawrence Fundartrurke trom the Injured llat. New Jen~ey at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 51. Louis Ill Monlreal, 7:30 p.m. Placed F Jabarl Smith on Injured llsl. Two programs heading in two different directions. about the hiring of Jim Tressel, a name which is all Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Wuhlng1on at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. At least Bobby Pruett felt the pull of home and too familiar to Marshall fans. While he eJ<ioyed great National FootHII L.Hgut Atllnlo o1 NaahvHII, 8 p.m. H<i>uSTON TEXANs-Signed Oom Capers, Phoonlx at calgary, 8 p.m. success as the man who molded 1-AA title teams at turned down all of that Houston money last year to co&Ch, to a slx·year contract. Youngstown State, he's certainly not the kind of stay i!l the Mountain State as Marshall won its third. big-name coach who brings in a flashy new system Marshall City Bowl. They even forced the MAC to designed to put points on the board.The pedestrian rewrite its championship rules to say something like second before adding, "Maybe he has to." Buckeye ofFense will continue to be just that. Of "If MarshaU has less than 20 wins, we don't want That kind of hand-holding is made difficult by them to play · in that game, even though 90 percent course, maybe that's the kind of image traditionOhio State's size.The university has nearly 50,000 laden Columbus wants: old school, Big Ten meat- of the time, they'll win it." students, 4,000 faculty and 900 student-athletes on Go Herd! grinder·footbaU. fromPaae t ' 35 varsi·ty teams. Youngstown State, on· the .other Finally, Jim Grobe left Ohio for Wake Forest, sayCan Tressel bring in better offensive talent than Cooper and his stafF were perceived as soft on aca- hand, is a smaller school which typically means a Cooper -did recently? Ohio State hasn't had an ing that the only job he would never leave, if he exciting offensive recruiting year since David acquired it, would be the Marshall job. He and his demics, letting players skip class without punish- coach can work more closely with academic departments. Boston and Micha.el Wiley came to town in 1996 longume buddy Bobby Pruett will have to argue ment. "Is it more hit-and-mi~s when you have 4,000 But starting quarterback Steve Bi:Ilisari said along with Joe Germain<'. That safety they're playing that one out. faculty members? Probably," said Mabel Freeman , a't QB isn't .the answer. Tressel wiJI have·to recruit off coaches shouldn't have to baby-sit players, who Ohio State's assistant vice president of firstcyear ' should go to class without being told. · experience and interim director of undergraduate "I think some of the criticism that coach <:;ooper is putting well , he's going to that ," lehman said. got wa,s a little bit unfair as f.u as academics. I mean, studies. mah them." · That's why Faxon is expect"There arc some professors wlw think studenthe can't grab someone and hold them by the hand Lehman knew all too well. ing such a big year. He has led ' and take hi111 to class," Bdlisari said, pausing for a athletes arc 18-year-old adults, but I honestly think Faxon began the f1nal round the PGA Tour. in putting thr<'<' from Bl ~' wid1 a three-s troke lc•ad •>ver uf the last five years .. and • gr.c~ns. H1..• Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Meigs dominates Southern, B1 Wednesday Hlp: :SOs; LOw: 20s Thtflre started aro11nd 11:15 p.m. and within minutes the old wood building along Rocky Fork Road was fully engulfed in flames. afternoon, and an investigation into the blaze IS under way. Johnson is a devotional leader at the nondenominational church and has been a member for about II years. The church h'IS been without a minister for two years following the death of the Rev. RusseU · Taylor. The c~ngregation has been meeting faithfuUy "every Sunday and every Wednesday," johnson said. As for the coming weeks, "we'll probably go to visiting churches .- after we get out of the shm:k." Johnson can be reached at 256-6978 for those wishing to help Bethlehem Church and its members. Rocky Fork Road is off Ohio 218 about two mile& past South Gallia Higb School. That commitment to do what need s . to be done in the neighborhood began last year, when the congregation volunteered to assist the village, and was quickly recruited to perform the follow-up work for the local census, and remains strong today. ·:It's a way for us to reach out and help out neighbors," Foreman said. lannarelli presented Foreman with a plaque for the chutch sanctuary, and asked for their continued support of village efforts. 'They keep us in their prayers, and they do whatever needs to be done, and we appreciate that," lannarelli said. The church, made up ·of about 80 members, also Operates Mid-Valley Christian School and a food pantry. It celebrates its 21st anniversary this year. able to anonymity, said Monday thot achieve. · the president had decid~d to propose additional funding - beyond even what he proposed during his campaign - and other options · fcJr underpcrforming schools during the three years they would have to improve. After three failing year.<, parents of students at these schopls would be allowed to use taxpayer money for private school tuition, tutoring or the costs of transporting their children to a publiC school outside· their local area. Bush, who called education "the most fundamental of American issues,'' is making edu cation his first major policy initiative, sending Congress a multibillion-dollar plan to shape up f.1iling schools, increase the student-testing regimen, hand district~ more control over federal drllars and make sure all children cmi read by age nine. Sen.Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn ., the unsuccessful vi ce presidential candidate, praised l:lush for making education his top priority but said it is too early to give up on public schools. HL" and other Dem ocrats are offering thdr own plan . Please see Bush, Page Al Back to work Toclay's Sentinel 2 SadiOill - 12 Paps Calendar qauifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B2-4 BS M A3 81,3 Weatbei A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 7-5-6; Pick 4: 1-5-7-9 B~ 5: 1-13-25-29-32 . wvA. Daily 3: .9-2-0 Doily 4: 041-ll-2 C 2001 Ohio v~ne-y Publishing Co. Workers from Greenland Construction <Jf Marietta have returned to Pomeroy and resumed construction on the village's new water line. The new 12·inch line runs along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and will replace the existing eight·inch cast·iron line that is estimated to be about 80-85 years old. Construction on the project was put on hold before Thanksgiving and Christmas and is now expected to be fini shed around March 31. (Tony M. Leach photo) �• P • A 2 • The o.Jiy Santlnel -funds for hutln1 I I WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's two senators on Monday · urged that federal funding be , jpcreas~d to hdp senior citizens ' and the poor pay higher natural gas heating bills. Republicans Mike DeWine lind George Voinovich asked 'Senate M ajority Leader Trent Lott fo r h elp gettin g more emergency funding, since the S300 million_ in emergency assistance load already been dis. tributed and demand remained high for help this year. They also asked President Bush to increase .funding to S2 billion nex t year for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. For tht: curre-nt year, S1 .4 billion was prov ided, plus $300 ·million in emergency funds. DeWine said Ohio officials haw re ceiw d about 1J ,OOO more applications fur help than · they did at this poinr bst year. Company offers cancer service · ORANGE (AP) - A northeast Ohio coinpany has opened ·shop, storing cancerous growths to await the development of ·penonal vaccines. The cost: about $420 per year. Cryoma Labs, which opened for business Monday in this Cleveland suburb, freezes and stores rumor cells. The theory is that the cells could someday be used to create personalized can~er vaccines. . .Storing ' malignant cells is a rorm of insura(\Ce, said Glenn D. Levy, president and chief executive of Cryoma, which bills itself as a "tun1or cell banking company " '"They may only have one brief opportunity to do some.thing that may be very beneficial, for them;' he said. "Any cancer can certainly recur or ~pread. We think this is appropriate for all cancer patients." · The idea is still early to assess, one ·e xpert said. "From a medical' point of -:iew, it's still very early in the research," said Dr. Stan ·Gerson, ~hief of hematology and oncology at U niwrsiry Hospitals of Cleveland . "That's why the promise is much gr<atcr than ~.he proof ~t this point." : Dr. Gc<1ffrey Mendelsohn, ~ryoma's medical director and a eatholngist ;\t Dc ~concs s Hospi~,J in Cleveland, said that saving on ~ ·s own unique cancer cells may offer the bc'st chance to develop a vac cine that will pre- . vent the cancer from rl!'turnin g. • : Driver denied · prescription •' I KENT (AP)- The man who caused a 'fatal crash that killed liimself, another driver and her · ~-year-old son had just been ci_enied a prescription by a docC~>r, police said. , Police Chief James Peach said officers learned that Richard L. Linger, 36, of Ravenna, went thursday to a doctor's office to get a prescription refilled, but tlle doctor refused. As Linger ·]eft, he backed his Ford pickup into a parked car apd drove off without reporting it, Peach said. Peach didn't know · ~hat rype of drug Linger was s~eking. ! A memb~r of Linger's family (~ld the Akron Beacon Journal jhat Linger had rece ntly been )liagnosed with high blood pressure and had been taking drugs picscribcd for medical condic ttons. : Linger w.1s killed when his Pickup truck crossed the center liQe : and ~truck a car. killing Deb!>rah K. Nolte, 45 , of Wadsworth, and her son, ltriklen . AutojJsy tests on Ling<'r ~ven't been CO\Ilplcted. .• · Fonner workers workers' attorney uid. The agreement, reached in U.S. District court in Dayton, received preliminary approval from Judge Walter H . Rice. He set a March 9 deadline for objections to the proposed setdement. A hearing is planned for March 19. -· Many workers were · not rehired when the former nuclear weapons plant was r.organized under Babcock & Wilcox 'of Ohio in September 1997. Thirty-five former workers sued the company, claiming they were wrongfully dismissed. Under the agreem ent, the former workers may be eligible to receive benefits under the company's retirement ·plan , lumpsum payments from th e pen sion plan and be eligible to p:micipate - at .their own expense in the company 's health ·plan between ages 55 and 65 . That is according to Ann Lugbill , Jttorney for the workers. The settlement cou]d extend ru as many as 102 form~r wo rk!.! rs, Lugbill said. Babcock & Wilcox officials could not be reached for comment Monday night. The company's Barberton offices were closed, a securiry guard said. Police officer dies oftancer STOW (AP) - In her struggle with termil)al cancer, Stow police officer Tobie Jeannette Reed not only accepted her fate in a public way but made plans for her death. Reed, 32, died Sunday oight in the coinpany of friends and family. "There's grief of lo;ing her, but there's relief that her suffering is over," said Mrs. Reed's husband of 11 months, Matt Reed . "We appreciate all the help and support the community's provided and. has continued to provide." Mrs. Reed, who supervised the nine Drug Abuse Resistance · Education officers in Stow, in October discovered !he breast cancer she had been fighting since · spring had spread to her liver. Doctors gave her six months to live. She openly disclosed her fate. She also began preparil1g for her death by picking out her grave and t0111bstone and mak- · ing funeral arrangements. She also prepared letters, cards and presents for her 5-year-old daughter, julia. to •·eceiw on future birthdays. The Stow community vaised more than $30,000 to send the family to Disney World and create a trust fund for Julia . Community members . also put together scrapbooks for Julia of her mother's life. Julia will receive her mother's scr:apbook when she turns 18. Man pleads guilty to slaying COLUMBUS (AP) -A man who admitted to several Ohio slayings while serving time in a Louisiana prison has pleaded guilty t\) his second aggravated murder charge in about a year. Steven Kasler, 33 , also admitted Monday to the 1997 rape of a 15-year-old Columbus girl and a 1996 receiving stolen property charge. Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County Common Pleas Court sentenced Kasler to 48 years to life in prison. · Ct..' IH,m\'j,.' \l'ttlc m ~tnt With tht_• cbmpany hired to sinH dow n pj>~Jt operations for th< U.S. Department of Energy, the I • LOCAL BRIEFS Public schools look for money in budget COLUMBUS (AP) - The shape of Gov. ·high school students. "We don't have good-paying unskilled jobs Bob Taft's two-year education budget, which will be outlined in his State of the State speech anymore. We need more of our high school on Wednesday, has been all but determined liy graduates going on to college. We need more of Ohio Supreme Court rulings that the funding our work<rs going back to learn new dcills," he formula for primary and secomiary schools is said after a speech at East High School. But there is little doubt that primary and secunconstirutional. That leaves Ohio's state-supported colleges ondary schools will get the most attention. battling for the money they say they need to • Taft and legislative leacjen say that largely keep the state competitive at the higher educa- because of the Supreme Court's order to fix the tion leveL · school-funding system, their priority in the The colleges are not alone in their argument budget and elsewhere will be primary- sec• that their work is crucial. Taft himself stressed .ondary education. They have given higher education no such the need for college in speeches this month to commitment, although they have complained that Ohio is falling behind in training worken for a technology-based economy. Ohio's I 5 state-supported four-year universities respond that the budget restricts them from raising tuition to a level that would allow them to keep pace with ever-changing technology and they are .losing ground to institutions in other states. While stressing that education must be a kindergarten-through-college experience, each side is likely to grab as much of the money as it can.The pot will be limited because taX collections have been falling short of projections.' Huntington area airport High school posts homework on the Web losing passengers · . HUNTINGTON (AI') About 60 percent o f the travd~rs who could use TriCState Airp ort in stcJd usc airpo rts 111 Charleston , Columbus, Ohio and dsewh~:re, a consultant hired by the Tri-State Airporr Authority says. The numbers show Tri-State is Losing about 160 passengers each day to neighboring airports. "That's an alarming number," said Beth Anderson, staff consul- · tant for Kiehl Hendrick.s on Group of Minneapolis. Anderson gave her report to the Tri-State Airport Authority last week. The airport authority hired her firm ro determine the AKRON (AP) - Students at have their own Web pages and St. Vin cent-St . Mary High post similar infonuation , but School no longer can claim St:Vincent-St. Mary is believed they forgot what their home- to be the only high school in work 3:ssignment was or when Ohio tmng the Internet a paper was due. schoolwide to communicate It's all on the Web. with students. Every teacher in the school "It is mandatory for our began on Monday placing his or her hontework assignments teachers to use this,'' said Patti and week-to-week class syl- · Valle, the school's technology tutor and member of the tech!abuses on the Internet. Some individual teachers nology committee. amount of business Tri- State • is losing to otht:r airports . Anderson said her firm analyzed tickets sold by local travel Jgents in October, on e of the two heaviest months of th~ y~ ;u for air ticket sales. The study found Tri-State Airport gets 39 .2 ,percent of the business in the Huntington area, she said. Yeager Airport in Charleston gets about 23.9 percent and Port Columbus International Airport - gets about 16.3 percent, she said. Next in order were Cincinnati , Lexington, Ky., and Louisville, Ky., with none getting more than 10 percent. · Mother of victim sues village COLUMBUS (AP) - Businesswoman Wanda Corner said she drew on her own experience growing up in a single-parent family in inner-dry Columbus when she decided to laun<;h a charter school. Corner's Columbus Youch Entrepreneurship Academy is scheduled to open in 2002 with year-round classes, an entrepreneurship-oriented c'urriculum and internships at a variety of businesses. The state on Monday tentatively approved Corner's proposal and 38 other charter school applications. That increased th~ number of the publicly operated, privately run alternative schools to the maximum of 125 allowed und~r the 1997 law that p~rmit-. · ted such schook ;~We llt!ed to creat~ a new generation of leaders,'' Corner said. "Without youthful leaders, the ecom;>mic prosperity of Columbus will die. We need to nurture and grow new leadership." The schools approved Monday won\ Jl<Cessarily open next year. The al'proval means they can proceed in the application process. Of the 125 schools approved by the Department of Education, 54 are open and another 32 have receiv,e d final approval but aren't open yet. Because several other public entities have also approved charter schools, Ohio has a total of 70 charter schools that are currently open, with a . total enrollment of about 16,800. The state estimates it will provide about $95 million to those schools in state funding this have Carrie's body, and we lost· that;' Debbie Culberson said Monday. "I know Carrie's body and soul are separate. But it was that body that I held in my arms. I need to know what happened." Carrie Culberson's. boyfriend, Vincent Doan, was convicted in Clinton County Common Pleas Court in ·1997 for her murder. Doan, who is serving a life sentence without paJOie in the state prison in Lucasville, was expected to testify in the civil trial. Prosecutors said Doan killed Carrie Culberson to prevent her from testifying about an assault charge she had filed against him. Doan denies having anything to . do with her disappearance. CINCINNATI (AP) A murder victim's mother is suing the . village of Blanchester, claiming that the village's initial hantiling of the search for her daughter's body deprived the family of its right to the victim's remains. The body of Carrie Culberson; 22, was never found. She disapp~ared in Blanchester, 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati, in August \996. Culberson's mother, Debbie Culberson, flied a civil-rights lawsilit against the Clinton Coupty village and . is seeking unspecified damages. The trial began Monday in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. :'W~ had the: ollportunity to State aeproves 39 · new.charter schools cide with the national growth of charter schools," said'J.C. Benton, Department of Education spokesman. Seq. Jim Jordan, an Urbana Republican, said he and other lawmakers who support · school choice want · the cap lifted to allow ·morll· charter · schools. "Where's there's choice·, there's better education," Jordan said. Donald Hupp Henrietta E. Avery · R!'CI~E -Donald Hupp, 65, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2001, at h1s reSidence. Fune~al arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Ful'eral Home m Racme. Helen Rhodes MARIETTA - Helen Rhodes, 85, Marietta, formerly of Meigs County, d1ed Saturday, Jan. 20,2001, at Aristocrat Ber<~>,Nursing Home m Bera. . She was the daughter of the late John L. Bentz and Bertha E. Wickhne and was a .schoolteacher and bookkeeper. She was a graduate of Ohio Univenity in Athens and was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church Order of Eastern Star Marietta Chapter No. 59, Retired Teachers ~f Ohio and Washingto~ County, and National Retired Teachers. " 1 She was also a life member of the Daughters of the American ~ev­ .;>lutlon and Daughters of Union Veterans. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu;band, Russell S. Rhodes. < She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Dale L. and Sh-aron Rhodes of Great Falls, Mont.; a daughter and son-in-law, Dauna L. and Dale Hutter efStronesville; a brother, William W. Bentz of Coshocton; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. • Funeral services will be today at 11 a.m. a.t Hadley Funeral Home, Reno Chapel , in Marietta. Officiating will be Rev. David Parry. Burial will follow in East Lawn Mausoleum in Marietta. Friends .may visit one hour prior to services. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. studied, there was a carrot as well · as a stick. One program gave participants extra money if they worked full time. Others let welPage fare recipients keep some of their law. welfare benefits even after they "Now we ought to have a began working. Under the old debate over what is the best way welfare rules, recipients lost S1 for to · maintain this level of total every $1 they earned on a job. income," said Haskins, now at In each of these four programs, Brookings Institution. school achievement improved for The report examined earlier elementary. school children, a research on 11 different programs striking finding that· makes that began ·in the early 1990s. researchers confideni the . Using a variety of rules and improvement is real. In . some · cases, achievement incentives, all of them increased the number of hours that parents was measured through . testing. · · Researchers found children on worked. In some cases, programs simply average moved from the 25th required welfare recipients to get percentile meaning that 75 jobs, punishing them if they did- percent of children did better n't. These programs got people to to the 30th percentile.. In .other programs, child work, but as a group, they didn't was measured make more money than they achievement wouUI have without the new through interviews with teachers and parents. Those results found rules. ,; But 1n four of the pft!grams similar improvements. Report from AI V.A LLEY WEATHE.R BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss· Happy Valentine'• Day Don't get too used to today's mild temperatures; it will be turning' colder again foe a· few days, forecasters said. Golder · air and - some snow showers or flurries will move into the region behind a frontal system on Wednesday, holding highs in the low 30s, the National Weath. er Service said. On Thursday, the mercury won't climb out of the 20s. HGPJ'Y Vat•ntlne'• Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and . Brother••• Thanks for btlilo such RaHI(IfeiiH Vlaletl are Blue Thll-afl.ow laeipKiallyforyaul Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this thought AE!'·- 41\ Arch Coal _. 14 Akzo-49 l'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED.ay,.· NO'ON .r ~:. ''tUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, A Sentinel love message was a goad lctea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Just how much I love Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~ O.VB-25' BBT-36'• Peoples -16~ . actlons, provided by Smllh Rockwall - 45'Rocky Boot& - 5), Gallipolis. . . Correction PQIIcy - Departments New• The maJn number Is 892-2156 . I I Newo Oopa~ment Ext. 13 . Ext. 14· or ••I Mail Yoljr Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I The Dally Sentinel Advtl'llalng Exl. 3 II J Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 C.lrculatlon Ext. 4 • Other services ClataKitd Ado To send e·mell .. Size ofValentine:: 7 __:--------'--------------------------~--_:____ Total Amounl Enclosed:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - , - - - . - - - - - - - - - dallysentlneiOyahoO.com •• (USPS 213.fl0) Ohio Volloy Publl1hl"11 Co. . Published afternoon, Monda~ thiough Friday, 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at '"'7 Pomeroy. . MlmMr: The' Associated Preas and. the Ohio Newspaper AaiOCiatlon. Poetmuter: Send addreu corrections to The Dally Senllnel, 1t 1 Court. Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . eXIentions are: , Ext. 12 Otnorol manoger .. 1 Name:: ______________~--------------------------~------------1 · Address: :-'"-,.----_;:_..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Partnera at Adveat Inc. of !'< Our maJn concem In all sto~es Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In a story, call lho newsroom at (740) 982-2156. '• •I• ' lht prevloUil day's tranl- Premler-6~ Reader Services 2001. I Wai-Mart - 52'• Wendy's - 25.,. Worthington - Bl. . Dally stock reporlll are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of The Daily Sentinel Valentines I 40l. Exl. 5 . Sub1crlpllan rete• • IY c•rrler or motor route On•One monlll 0n1 ytlr 12 18.70 S1Cf4 011ty 50 cant• Subscflbers not dealrlng to pay the earner may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. NO subscription by mall permiUed in areas where home carrier service 11 avalt· able. rMII suhKrlatlon lnlldo Mlijj,-~oity 13 Weeks 28 Weeks 52 Weeks Ruth A. Wolfe RACINE - Ruth A. Wolfe, 84, Sixth Street, Rad ne, passed away at midnight on Sunday, jao1. 21,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . She was born on Dec. 12, 1916 in Racine, daughter of the late Ben and Clara Roush Salser. She was a homemaker and a member of Racine United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school for more than 40 years. She was also a member of the United Methodist Women . She married Hilton N. Wolfe Sr. in 1932 in Racine, and he preceded her in death on March 31, 1998. Three ·sons survive: Hilton Wolfe Jr., and · his wife, Marilyn, Larry Wolfe and his son, Delores, and Duane Wolfe, all of Racine. Also. surviving are eight grandchildren: Scott Wolfe, Brian (Sherri) Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Lauren Riffie, Lori Oim) Harmon, Torrey Wolfe, Jarod Wolfe and Kyle Wolfe; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister, Grace Agre, Morris Plains, N.J.; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Salser, Charleston, W.Va.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In additi!ln to he.r parents and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert Salser and Paul Salser. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cremeens Fune.ral Home in Racine with the Revs. Brian Harkness and Tom Gill officiating. Burial will follow at Carmel Cemetery. FriendS may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Grandsons will serve as casket bearers. Issue fromPIIpA1 an hour, across the board, and I would mcrease the salary of the Chief of Police by $2,080 a year. Councilman Robert Pooler voted against the proposal. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village's Good START survey fornlS were delivered Saturday, and pickup locations have been established · at Vaughan's Superlllarket, Peoples Banking and Trust Co.'s Middleport branch, the Middleport Post Office, the Ohio River Bear Co., and at the village ·water department. lannarelli urged residents to complete the survey form and return them by Jan. 27. Council President Stephen Houchins distributed lists outlining committee assignments for council members for 2001 . Council also approved payment Fund-raiser planned TUPPERS PLAINS - A benefit event for Dawson Newell will be held feb. 3 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL Afternoon entertainment, an evening dance with a D.J. and a live auction are planned. Hot dogs, soup, and baked goods will be offered. · ~planned POMEROY - $27.30 $53.82 $1115.68 R1111 OU1Jide Mtlga County 13 Woolcl $29.2~ 26 weolcl $58.118 52 Woolcs $109.72 "Today in America the average black or Hispanic 12th-grader has achieved a level · which equals the average white eighth-grader.That is unacceptable;' Lieberman said on ABC's "Good Morning America." The Democratic approach, he said, is to "pour more money into poorer schools, give the teachers and principals more flexibility on how they are going to use that money and ... if they are not working, close the schools down and radically restructure them, give parents an opportunity to · send their kids to a higher-performing public school" ' Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, RTexas, told ABC that Bush wants to make all options available. "I think having the ability to go to a betterperforming public school is a great option. B\lt in some urban and some rural areas, there may 11ot b~ that option, there may not be a better public school:' she said.. Tues4~y's ceremony, follO\ving morning m~etings with top lawn1.1kers,mark.'\ Bush's second weekday on the job. On Momby, he started his presidency by imposing strict "'mictions on U.S. funds to in\ernational family-planning groups involved in abortion pleasing his conservative supporters but ang~ri11g abortion-rights groups. Area teens are invited to participate in "Friday's Fun , Food and Fellowship" project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals ate ;lVailable free of charge while teens are at the center. Teens c.an play non-v10lent video games, C01.nputer programs and board 6'311l es at no cost in the center's g.uue room, located on M ain Stre'et in Pomeroy. Pool tables are · also available for teens to use. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. of bills in the amount of $18,337.46, with 73 entries for both the general fund at)d the Board of Public Affairs. Present, in addition to Iannarelli, Pooler and Houchins, were council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Robinson and Kathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan Swann. Beginners' yoga dass POMEROY - A beginnen' yoga class will be held Tuesdays, 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 6 through April 10, at the Meigs Senior Citizens' Center. Cost il $2 a class, and all ages are welcome. Call992-2161 to register. EMS log calls POMEROY - ~ Units nf the Meigs Em erg~ncy SeT-viCe answered six caHs for ao;si.,t.mce On Monday. U nit< responded a> fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 8: 37 a. m., H olzer Med1c:il Ceiiter Clinic, C harles White, Jr., llolzer Medical Center. POMEROY 4 :47 ;1. 111. , l~on J cnlV I M a~ Cm Bridge,jumpcr, no i llJllriL·~. REEDSVILLE 8:52 p.m., Eden R1dgc. Wdister R eed, Camden-Cbrk Mcm<irial Hospital. RUTLAND 9:05 a.m. , RiwrsiJl' Apt,., Mary J. Lyons, HM C; . 12:14 p.m., s~ltl' 1\.oute . 124, Laura Hupp, Jackson Ge nera l Hospital. SYRACUSE 12:02 p.m. , WiU ow C reek, Karen Phalin, Pleasant Valle-y Hospital .. Bridge jumper questioned POMEROY - An attempt by a local man to j ump off · the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mo,id.1y morning was investigated by ·the . Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Officers fiom the Sheriff's offict, Pomeroy Police Deparonent "anti POMEROY A marriage Mason, W.Va. Police Department license has been issued in Meigs arrived on the scene to find J.R. County Probate Court to, Jason Blackwell threatening to leap 'fiom Michael Pierce, 25, and Marlene the bridge into the Ohio River. · Mildred Moodispaugh, 20, both of Blackwell was talked out ·of Racine. jumping by . the officers and ·was taken back to police headquarters for evaluation . No one w.~s injured during the incident. ·· Issued license · Divorces, .dissolutions filed LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! BUY ONE FOR •499 laamPIIpA1 ' you and enJoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I really do. I Soara-38 Shonay's -l. Ltd. -1711 City Hakftl\g - 5~ Federal Mogul- 4l. Flratar- 22~ message gives me the opportunity to tell you RD Shell- 56'l. Lands End - 28 CharmlriQ Shops - 6l. Writing this love Gannett - 61 ). Ha~ay Davldacn - MIDDLEPORT- Henrietta EwingA~ry. 86, widow of Russel G. Avery. died on Monday, Jan. 22, 2001, in Charlottesville, Va. She was born in Middleport on March 30, 1914, and was the daughter of the late Herbert Ewing and Frances Russell Ewing. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and attended Miami and Ohio universities. She went to Washington D.C. in 1940, and was retired in January 1973 after 31 years of service with the federal government in the departments of Commerce 2nd State. She had been a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church. After her move to Charlottesville,Va. in 1980, she transferred her membership to Christ Episcopal Church, where she was active in the St. Margaret's Guild, the church's Outreach Program and ministry to the elderly and shut-ins. · . · She is survived by her daughters, Mary Ann Edwards of Richmond , Nancy L. Avery of Nellysford, and Mrs. David L (Susan) Purcell of Earlysville; two grandchildren, Katie and Kelly Purcell . A funer:al service will be held at 11 a.m . Thursday, Jan. 25, 2001 , at Christ Episcopal Church. Private interment will follow at Culpeper National Cemetery. . Memorial contributions may be sent to the Christ Episcopal Church General Fund, 103 W.Jeffersoll Street, Charlottesville,Va. 22902. Hill at.l d Wood is in charge of arrangemems . · POMEROY - Anyone recendy picking up a petition for a village office from the Meigs Counry Board of Elections should call the office as soon as possible, at 9922697. Bush General Electric - 45lo Kmart-6 Kroger- 25 AmTech/SBC - 48't. Aahland Inc.- 3Sl; AT&T-23'1. a.nk one - 37~ Bob Evans - 1a,. BorgWemtr- 39~ Champion - 2'1. MY HONEY onqve to you. Another warming trend is likely by the end of the week, with highs on Sunday close to 40 degrees. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. f.!igh 39, low 26. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 1 38,low 19. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 30, low 19. Friday: Partly cloudy High 3~. low 29.. LOCAL STOCKS a oreal fomllyl I Love You Very Muehl POMEROY - D1vorce actions been flied in M eigs Cou nry Common Pleas Court to C~;~­ Jean Siek, R eedsv1lle, ag'.linst Edward M . Siek, Jr., Pomeroy; and by Jennie Th eresa Con,klp1, Reedsville, against R onald Natha n Newbanks, Little Hockmg. A djvorce has bee n grJmed to .Bul E . Buchan an from Carol A. Buchanan. A dissolution of marriage has been gnnted to Martha Renee Otto and Micah John Otto. ha~ Another cold snap on way '•i-each apeement Porlller ! DAYTON (AP) \l''orkc rs <lt the Mound nuclc.lr we :1 pun~ pLmt h.J\\.' n:.H.·h..:J .1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A. 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS : · Senaton seek TUMdliy, January 23, 2001 GET THE OTHER ONE FREEl! PHANTOM Hidf.A.ChiiM AooUr R.allntr 'n'ICI"Iontl comton never IDOktd 10 good. "" bUtlon-tun.cl IIHl and pillow .,..... armt provide thl...,t.ctoombh!Mion or tomfOrt anct ttrlt· YOUR CHOICE QANQIUSTER Hldt-A.Chllllt Rocker Recliner This Hldt-AoChiiM rtcllntr Ia oomlng-out with a IANGI FNturfng 1 detply peddtd back with ahetr ltHchlng, lel'(ll pillOW IIMI tnd I thiCk boX lilt. 80 tlllt 1 INd oft Md 1M tiM "Oingbulttr~ do tl:lt rttt. DON'T NEED TWO RECLINERS... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR ·$599 $699 BUY ONE FOR •799 GET THE OTHER ONE FREEII • RAMPAGE CHAit! ROCKER JIECU,.fl Feltiltlng • d..ply ptddtd bKic wllh lhetr ttltching, large pllow arm• all:! a thick roh tilt Two motor 11'181111l' and one •m ltOr'IQIJ. • MASSAGE Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. • s" store for detsllJ. 42123 Stele Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tupper• Plains, OH 45783 • Acro11 from F"armers Bank 40 687-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9 to 5, Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9-4 · �• P • A 2 • The o.Jiy Santlnel -funds for hutln1 I I WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio's two senators on Monday · urged that federal funding be , jpcreas~d to hdp senior citizens ' and the poor pay higher natural gas heating bills. Republicans Mike DeWine lind George Voinovich asked 'Senate M ajority Leader Trent Lott fo r h elp gettin g more emergency funding, since the S300 million_ in emergency assistance load already been dis. tributed and demand remained high for help this year. They also asked President Bush to increase .funding to S2 billion nex t year for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. For tht: curre-nt year, S1 .4 billion was prov ided, plus $300 ·million in emergency funds. DeWine said Ohio officials haw re ceiw d about 1J ,OOO more applications fur help than · they did at this poinr bst year. Company offers cancer service · ORANGE (AP) - A northeast Ohio coinpany has opened ·shop, storing cancerous growths to await the development of ·penonal vaccines. The cost: about $420 per year. Cryoma Labs, which opened for business Monday in this Cleveland suburb, freezes and stores rumor cells. The theory is that the cells could someday be used to create personalized can~er vaccines. . .Storing ' malignant cells is a rorm of insura(\Ce, said Glenn D. Levy, president and chief executive of Cryoma, which bills itself as a "tun1or cell banking company " '"They may only have one brief opportunity to do some.thing that may be very beneficial, for them;' he said. "Any cancer can certainly recur or ~pread. We think this is appropriate for all cancer patients." · The idea is still early to assess, one ·e xpert said. "From a medical' point of -:iew, it's still very early in the research," said Dr. Stan ·Gerson, ~hief of hematology and oncology at U niwrsiry Hospitals of Cleveland . "That's why the promise is much gr<atcr than ~.he proof ~t this point." : Dr. Gc<1ffrey Mendelsohn, ~ryoma's medical director and a eatholngist ;\t Dc ~concs s Hospi~,J in Cleveland, said that saving on ~ ·s own unique cancer cells may offer the bc'st chance to develop a vac cine that will pre- . vent the cancer from rl!'turnin g. • : Driver denied · prescription •' I KENT (AP)- The man who caused a 'fatal crash that killed liimself, another driver and her · ~-year-old son had just been ci_enied a prescription by a docC~>r, police said. , Police Chief James Peach said officers learned that Richard L. Linger, 36, of Ravenna, went thursday to a doctor's office to get a prescription refilled, but tlle doctor refused. As Linger ·]eft, he backed his Ford pickup into a parked car apd drove off without reporting it, Peach said. Peach didn't know · ~hat rype of drug Linger was s~eking. ! A memb~r of Linger's family (~ld the Akron Beacon Journal jhat Linger had rece ntly been )liagnosed with high blood pressure and had been taking drugs picscribcd for medical condic ttons. : Linger w.1s killed when his Pickup truck crossed the center liQe : and ~truck a car. killing Deb!>rah K. Nolte, 45 , of Wadsworth, and her son, ltriklen . AutojJsy tests on Ling<'r ~ven't been CO\Ilplcted. .• · Fonner workers workers' attorney uid. The agreement, reached in U.S. District court in Dayton, received preliminary approval from Judge Walter H . Rice. He set a March 9 deadline for objections to the proposed setdement. A hearing is planned for March 19. -· Many workers were · not rehired when the former nuclear weapons plant was r.organized under Babcock & Wilcox 'of Ohio in September 1997. Thirty-five former workers sued the company, claiming they were wrongfully dismissed. Under the agreem ent, the former workers may be eligible to receive benefits under the company's retirement ·plan , lumpsum payments from th e pen sion plan and be eligible to p:micipate - at .their own expense in the company 's health ·plan between ages 55 and 65 . That is according to Ann Lugbill , Jttorney for the workers. The settlement cou]d extend ru as many as 102 form~r wo rk!.! rs, Lugbill said. Babcock & Wilcox officials could not be reached for comment Monday night. The company's Barberton offices were closed, a securiry guard said. Police officer dies oftancer STOW (AP) - In her struggle with termil)al cancer, Stow police officer Tobie Jeannette Reed not only accepted her fate in a public way but made plans for her death. Reed, 32, died Sunday oight in the coinpany of friends and family. "There's grief of lo;ing her, but there's relief that her suffering is over," said Mrs. Reed's husband of 11 months, Matt Reed . "We appreciate all the help and support the community's provided and. has continued to provide." Mrs. Reed, who supervised the nine Drug Abuse Resistance · Education officers in Stow, in October discovered !he breast cancer she had been fighting since · spring had spread to her liver. Doctors gave her six months to live. She openly disclosed her fate. She also began preparil1g for her death by picking out her grave and t0111bstone and mak- · ing funeral arrangements. She also prepared letters, cards and presents for her 5-year-old daughter, julia. to •·eceiw on future birthdays. The Stow community vaised more than $30,000 to send the family to Disney World and create a trust fund for Julia . Community members . also put together scrapbooks for Julia of her mother's life. Julia will receive her mother's scr:apbook when she turns 18. Man pleads guilty to slaying COLUMBUS (AP) -A man who admitted to several Ohio slayings while serving time in a Louisiana prison has pleaded guilty t\) his second aggravated murder charge in about a year. Steven Kasler, 33 , also admitted Monday to the 1997 rape of a 15-year-old Columbus girl and a 1996 receiving stolen property charge. Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County Common Pleas Court sentenced Kasler to 48 years to life in prison. · Ct..' IH,m\'j,.' \l'ttlc m ~tnt With tht_• cbmpany hired to sinH dow n pj>~Jt operations for th< U.S. Department of Energy, the I • LOCAL BRIEFS Public schools look for money in budget COLUMBUS (AP) - The shape of Gov. ·high school students. "We don't have good-paying unskilled jobs Bob Taft's two-year education budget, which will be outlined in his State of the State speech anymore. We need more of our high school on Wednesday, has been all but determined liy graduates going on to college. We need more of Ohio Supreme Court rulings that the funding our work<rs going back to learn new dcills," he formula for primary and secomiary schools is said after a speech at East High School. But there is little doubt that primary and secunconstirutional. That leaves Ohio's state-supported colleges ondary schools will get the most attention. battling for the money they say they need to • Taft and legislative leacjen say that largely keep the state competitive at the higher educa- because of the Supreme Court's order to fix the tion leveL · school-funding system, their priority in the The colleges are not alone in their argument budget and elsewhere will be primary- sec• that their work is crucial. Taft himself stressed .ondary education. They have given higher education no such the need for college in speeches this month to commitment, although they have complained that Ohio is falling behind in training worken for a technology-based economy. Ohio's I 5 state-supported four-year universities respond that the budget restricts them from raising tuition to a level that would allow them to keep pace with ever-changing technology and they are .losing ground to institutions in other states. While stressing that education must be a kindergarten-through-college experience, each side is likely to grab as much of the money as it can.The pot will be limited because taX collections have been falling short of projections.' Huntington area airport High school posts homework on the Web losing passengers · . HUNTINGTON (AI') About 60 percent o f the travd~rs who could use TriCState Airp ort in stcJd usc airpo rts 111 Charleston , Columbus, Ohio and dsewh~:re, a consultant hired by the Tri-State Airporr Authority says. The numbers show Tri-State is Losing about 160 passengers each day to neighboring airports. "That's an alarming number," said Beth Anderson, staff consul- · tant for Kiehl Hendrick.s on Group of Minneapolis. Anderson gave her report to the Tri-State Airport Authority last week. The airport authority hired her firm ro determine the AKRON (AP) - Students at have their own Web pages and St. Vin cent-St . Mary High post similar infonuation , but School no longer can claim St:Vincent-St. Mary is believed they forgot what their home- to be the only high school in work 3:ssignment was or when Ohio tmng the Internet a paper was due. schoolwide to communicate It's all on the Web. with students. Every teacher in the school "It is mandatory for our began on Monday placing his or her hontework assignments teachers to use this,'' said Patti and week-to-week class syl- · Valle, the school's technology tutor and member of the tech!abuses on the Internet. Some individual teachers nology committee. amount of business Tri- State • is losing to otht:r airports . Anderson said her firm analyzed tickets sold by local travel Jgents in October, on e of the two heaviest months of th~ y~ ;u for air ticket sales. The study found Tri-State Airport gets 39 .2 ,percent of the business in the Huntington area, she said. Yeager Airport in Charleston gets about 23.9 percent and Port Columbus International Airport - gets about 16.3 percent, she said. Next in order were Cincinnati , Lexington, Ky., and Louisville, Ky., with none getting more than 10 percent. · Mother of victim sues village COLUMBUS (AP) - Businesswoman Wanda Corner said she drew on her own experience growing up in a single-parent family in inner-dry Columbus when she decided to laun<;h a charter school. Corner's Columbus Youch Entrepreneurship Academy is scheduled to open in 2002 with year-round classes, an entrepreneurship-oriented c'urriculum and internships at a variety of businesses. The state on Monday tentatively approved Corner's proposal and 38 other charter school applications. That increased th~ number of the publicly operated, privately run alternative schools to the maximum of 125 allowed und~r the 1997 law that p~rmit-. · ted such schook ;~We llt!ed to creat~ a new generation of leaders,'' Corner said. "Without youthful leaders, the ecom;>mic prosperity of Columbus will die. We need to nurture and grow new leadership." The schools approved Monday won\ Jl<Cessarily open next year. The al'proval means they can proceed in the application process. Of the 125 schools approved by the Department of Education, 54 are open and another 32 have receiv,e d final approval but aren't open yet. Because several other public entities have also approved charter schools, Ohio has a total of 70 charter schools that are currently open, with a . total enrollment of about 16,800. The state estimates it will provide about $95 million to those schools in state funding this have Carrie's body, and we lost· that;' Debbie Culberson said Monday. "I know Carrie's body and soul are separate. But it was that body that I held in my arms. I need to know what happened." Carrie Culberson's. boyfriend, Vincent Doan, was convicted in Clinton County Common Pleas Court in ·1997 for her murder. Doan, who is serving a life sentence without paJOie in the state prison in Lucasville, was expected to testify in the civil trial. Prosecutors said Doan killed Carrie Culberson to prevent her from testifying about an assault charge she had filed against him. Doan denies having anything to . do with her disappearance. CINCINNATI (AP) A murder victim's mother is suing the . village of Blanchester, claiming that the village's initial hantiling of the search for her daughter's body deprived the family of its right to the victim's remains. The body of Carrie Culberson; 22, was never found. She disapp~ared in Blanchester, 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati, in August \996. Culberson's mother, Debbie Culberson, flied a civil-rights lawsilit against the Clinton Coupty village and . is seeking unspecified damages. The trial began Monday in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. :'W~ had the: ollportunity to State aeproves 39 · new.charter schools cide with the national growth of charter schools," said'J.C. Benton, Department of Education spokesman. Seq. Jim Jordan, an Urbana Republican, said he and other lawmakers who support · school choice want · the cap lifted to allow ·morll· charter · schools. "Where's there's choice·, there's better education," Jordan said. Donald Hupp Henrietta E. Avery · R!'CI~E -Donald Hupp, 65, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2001, at h1s reSidence. Fune~al arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Ful'eral Home m Racme. Helen Rhodes MARIETTA - Helen Rhodes, 85, Marietta, formerly of Meigs County, d1ed Saturday, Jan. 20,2001, at Aristocrat Ber<~>,Nursing Home m Bera. . She was the daughter of the late John L. Bentz and Bertha E. Wickhne and was a .schoolteacher and bookkeeper. She was a graduate of Ohio Univenity in Athens and was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church Order of Eastern Star Marietta Chapter No. 59, Retired Teachers ~f Ohio and Washingto~ County, and National Retired Teachers. " 1 She was also a life member of the Daughters of the American ~ev­ .;>lutlon and Daughters of Union Veterans. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu;band, Russell S. Rhodes. < She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Dale L. and Sh-aron Rhodes of Great Falls, Mont.; a daughter and son-in-law, Dauna L. and Dale Hutter efStronesville; a brother, William W. Bentz of Coshocton; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. • Funeral services will be today at 11 a.m. a.t Hadley Funeral Home, Reno Chapel , in Marietta. Officiating will be Rev. David Parry. Burial will follow in East Lawn Mausoleum in Marietta. Friends .may visit one hour prior to services. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. studied, there was a carrot as well · as a stick. One program gave participants extra money if they worked full time. Others let welPage fare recipients keep some of their law. welfare benefits even after they "Now we ought to have a began working. Under the old debate over what is the best way welfare rules, recipients lost S1 for to · maintain this level of total every $1 they earned on a job. income," said Haskins, now at In each of these four programs, Brookings Institution. school achievement improved for The report examined earlier elementary. school children, a research on 11 different programs striking finding that· makes that began ·in the early 1990s. researchers confideni the . Using a variety of rules and improvement is real. In . some · cases, achievement incentives, all of them increased the number of hours that parents was measured through . testing. · · Researchers found children on worked. In some cases, programs simply average moved from the 25th required welfare recipients to get percentile meaning that 75 jobs, punishing them if they did- percent of children did better n't. These programs got people to to the 30th percentile.. In .other programs, child work, but as a group, they didn't was measured make more money than they achievement wouUI have without the new through interviews with teachers and parents. Those results found rules. ,; But 1n four of the pft!grams similar improvements. Report from AI V.A LLEY WEATHE.R BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss· Happy Valentine'• Day Don't get too used to today's mild temperatures; it will be turning' colder again foe a· few days, forecasters said. Golder · air and - some snow showers or flurries will move into the region behind a frontal system on Wednesday, holding highs in the low 30s, the National Weath. er Service said. On Thursday, the mercury won't climb out of the 20s. HGPJ'Y Vat•ntlne'• Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and . Brother••• Thanks for btlilo such RaHI(IfeiiH Vlaletl are Blue Thll-afl.ow laeipKiallyforyaul Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this thought AE!'·- 41\ Arch Coal _. 14 Akzo-49 l'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED.ay,.· NO'ON .r ~:. ''tUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, A Sentinel love message was a goad lctea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Just how much I love Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~ O.VB-25' BBT-36'• Peoples -16~ . actlons, provided by Smllh Rockwall - 45'Rocky Boot& - 5), Gallipolis. . . Correction PQIIcy - Departments New• The maJn number Is 892-2156 . I I Newo Oopa~ment Ext. 13 . Ext. 14· or ••I Mail Yoljr Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I The Dally Sentinel Advtl'llalng Exl. 3 II J Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 C.lrculatlon Ext. 4 • Other services ClataKitd Ado To send e·mell .. Size ofValentine:: 7 __:--------'--------------------------~--_:____ Total Amounl Enclosed:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - , - - - . - - - - - - - - - dallysentlneiOyahoO.com •• (USPS 213.fl0) Ohio Volloy Publl1hl"11 Co. . Published afternoon, Monda~ thiough Friday, 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at '"'7 Pomeroy. . MlmMr: The' Associated Preas and. the Ohio Newspaper AaiOCiatlon. Poetmuter: Send addreu corrections to The Dally Senllnel, 1t 1 Court. Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . eXIentions are: , Ext. 12 Otnorol manoger .. 1 Name:: ______________~--------------------------~------------1 · Address: :-'"-,.----_;:_..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Partnera at Adveat Inc. of !'< Our maJn concem In all sto~es Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In a story, call lho newsroom at (740) 982-2156. '• •I• ' lht prevloUil day's tranl- Premler-6~ Reader Services 2001. I Wai-Mart - 52'• Wendy's - 25.,. Worthington - Bl. . Dally stock reporlll are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of The Daily Sentinel Valentines I 40l. Exl. 5 . Sub1crlpllan rete• • IY c•rrler or motor route On•One monlll 0n1 ytlr 12 18.70 S1Cf4 011ty 50 cant• Subscflbers not dealrlng to pay the earner may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. NO subscription by mall permiUed in areas where home carrier service 11 avalt· able. rMII suhKrlatlon lnlldo Mlijj,-~oity 13 Weeks 28 Weeks 52 Weeks Ruth A. Wolfe RACINE - Ruth A. Wolfe, 84, Sixth Street, Rad ne, passed away at midnight on Sunday, jao1. 21,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . She was born on Dec. 12, 1916 in Racine, daughter of the late Ben and Clara Roush Salser. She was a homemaker and a member of Racine United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday school for more than 40 years. She was also a member of the United Methodist Women . She married Hilton N. Wolfe Sr. in 1932 in Racine, and he preceded her in death on March 31, 1998. Three ·sons survive: Hilton Wolfe Jr., and · his wife, Marilyn, Larry Wolfe and his son, Delores, and Duane Wolfe, all of Racine. Also. surviving are eight grandchildren: Scott Wolfe, Brian (Sherri) Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Lauren Riffie, Lori Oim) Harmon, Torrey Wolfe, Jarod Wolfe and Kyle Wolfe; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister, Grace Agre, Morris Plains, N.J.; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Salser, Charleston, W.Va.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In additi!ln to he.r parents and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert Salser and Paul Salser. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cremeens Fune.ral Home in Racine with the Revs. Brian Harkness and Tom Gill officiating. Burial will follow at Carmel Cemetery. FriendS may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Grandsons will serve as casket bearers. Issue fromPIIpA1 an hour, across the board, and I would mcrease the salary of the Chief of Police by $2,080 a year. Councilman Robert Pooler voted against the proposal. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village's Good START survey fornlS were delivered Saturday, and pickup locations have been established · at Vaughan's Superlllarket, Peoples Banking and Trust Co.'s Middleport branch, the Middleport Post Office, the Ohio River Bear Co., and at the village ·water department. lannarelli urged residents to complete the survey form and return them by Jan. 27. Council President Stephen Houchins distributed lists outlining committee assignments for council members for 2001 . Council also approved payment Fund-raiser planned TUPPERS PLAINS - A benefit event for Dawson Newell will be held feb. 3 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL Afternoon entertainment, an evening dance with a D.J. and a live auction are planned. Hot dogs, soup, and baked goods will be offered. · ~planned POMEROY - $27.30 $53.82 $1115.68 R1111 OU1Jide Mtlga County 13 Woolcl $29.2~ 26 weolcl $58.118 52 Woolcs $109.72 "Today in America the average black or Hispanic 12th-grader has achieved a level · which equals the average white eighth-grader.That is unacceptable;' Lieberman said on ABC's "Good Morning America." The Democratic approach, he said, is to "pour more money into poorer schools, give the teachers and principals more flexibility on how they are going to use that money and ... if they are not working, close the schools down and radically restructure them, give parents an opportunity to · send their kids to a higher-performing public school" ' Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, RTexas, told ABC that Bush wants to make all options available. "I think having the ability to go to a betterperforming public school is a great option. B\lt in some urban and some rural areas, there may 11ot b~ that option, there may not be a better public school:' she said.. Tues4~y's ceremony, follO\ving morning m~etings with top lawn1.1kers,mark.'\ Bush's second weekday on the job. On Momby, he started his presidency by imposing strict "'mictions on U.S. funds to in\ernational family-planning groups involved in abortion pleasing his conservative supporters but ang~ri11g abortion-rights groups. Area teens are invited to participate in "Friday's Fun , Food and Fellowship" project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals ate ;lVailable free of charge while teens are at the center. Teens c.an play non-v10lent video games, C01.nputer programs and board 6'311l es at no cost in the center's g.uue room, located on M ain Stre'et in Pomeroy. Pool tables are · also available for teens to use. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. of bills in the amount of $18,337.46, with 73 entries for both the general fund at)d the Board of Public Affairs. Present, in addition to Iannarelli, Pooler and Houchins, were council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Robinson and Kathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan Swann. Beginners' yoga dass POMEROY - A beginnen' yoga class will be held Tuesdays, 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 6 through April 10, at the Meigs Senior Citizens' Center. Cost il $2 a class, and all ages are welcome. Call992-2161 to register. EMS log calls POMEROY - ~ Units nf the Meigs Em erg~ncy SeT-viCe answered six caHs for ao;si.,t.mce On Monday. U nit< responded a> fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 8: 37 a. m., H olzer Med1c:il Ceiiter Clinic, C harles White, Jr., llolzer Medical Center. POMEROY 4 :47 ;1. 111. , l~on J cnlV I M a~ Cm Bridge,jumpcr, no i llJllriL·~. REEDSVILLE 8:52 p.m., Eden R1dgc. Wdister R eed, Camden-Cbrk Mcm<irial Hospital. RUTLAND 9:05 a.m. , RiwrsiJl' Apt,., Mary J. Lyons, HM C; . 12:14 p.m., s~ltl' 1\.oute . 124, Laura Hupp, Jackson Ge nera l Hospital. SYRACUSE 12:02 p.m. , WiU ow C reek, Karen Phalin, Pleasant Valle-y Hospital .. Bridge jumper questioned POMEROY - An attempt by a local man to j ump off · the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mo,id.1y morning was investigated by ·the . Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Officers fiom the Sheriff's offict, Pomeroy Police Deparonent "anti POMEROY A marriage Mason, W.Va. Police Department license has been issued in Meigs arrived on the scene to find J.R. County Probate Court to, Jason Blackwell threatening to leap 'fiom Michael Pierce, 25, and Marlene the bridge into the Ohio River. · Mildred Moodispaugh, 20, both of Blackwell was talked out ·of Racine. jumping by . the officers and ·was taken back to police headquarters for evaluation . No one w.~s injured during the incident. ·· Issued license · Divorces, .dissolutions filed LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! BUY ONE FOR •499 laamPIIpA1 ' you and enJoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I really do. I Soara-38 Shonay's -l. Ltd. -1711 City Hakftl\g - 5~ Federal Mogul- 4l. Flratar- 22~ message gives me the opportunity to tell you RD Shell- 56'l. Lands End - 28 CharmlriQ Shops - 6l. Writing this love Gannett - 61 ). Ha~ay Davldacn - MIDDLEPORT- Henrietta EwingA~ry. 86, widow of Russel G. Avery. died on Monday, Jan. 22, 2001, in Charlottesville, Va. She was born in Middleport on March 30, 1914, and was the daughter of the late Herbert Ewing and Frances Russell Ewing. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and attended Miami and Ohio universities. She went to Washington D.C. in 1940, and was retired in January 1973 after 31 years of service with the federal government in the departments of Commerce 2nd State. She had been a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church. After her move to Charlottesville,Va. in 1980, she transferred her membership to Christ Episcopal Church, where she was active in the St. Margaret's Guild, the church's Outreach Program and ministry to the elderly and shut-ins. · . · She is survived by her daughters, Mary Ann Edwards of Richmond , Nancy L. Avery of Nellysford, and Mrs. David L (Susan) Purcell of Earlysville; two grandchildren, Katie and Kelly Purcell . A funer:al service will be held at 11 a.m . Thursday, Jan. 25, 2001 , at Christ Episcopal Church. Private interment will follow at Culpeper National Cemetery. . Memorial contributions may be sent to the Christ Episcopal Church General Fund, 103 W.Jeffersoll Street, Charlottesville,Va. 22902. Hill at.l d Wood is in charge of arrangemems . · POMEROY - Anyone recendy picking up a petition for a village office from the Meigs Counry Board of Elections should call the office as soon as possible, at 9922697. Bush General Electric - 45lo Kmart-6 Kroger- 25 AmTech/SBC - 48't. Aahland Inc.- 3Sl; AT&T-23'1. a.nk one - 37~ Bob Evans - 1a,. BorgWemtr- 39~ Champion - 2'1. MY HONEY onqve to you. Another warming trend is likely by the end of the week, with highs on Sunday close to 40 degrees. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. f.!igh 39, low 26. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 1 38,low 19. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 30, low 19. Friday: Partly cloudy High 3~. low 29.. LOCAL STOCKS a oreal fomllyl I Love You Very Muehl POMEROY - D1vorce actions been flied in M eigs Cou nry Common Pleas Court to C~;~­ Jean Siek, R eedsv1lle, ag'.linst Edward M . Siek, Jr., Pomeroy; and by Jennie Th eresa Con,klp1, Reedsville, against R onald Natha n Newbanks, Little Hockmg. A djvorce has bee n grJmed to .Bul E . Buchan an from Carol A. Buchanan. A dissolution of marriage has been gnnted to Martha Renee Otto and Micah John Otto. ha~ Another cold snap on way '•i-each apeement Porlller ! DAYTON (AP) \l''orkc rs <lt the Mound nuclc.lr we :1 pun~ pLmt h.J\\.' n:.H.·h..:J .1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A. 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS : · Senaton seek TUMdliy, January 23, 2001 GET THE OTHER ONE FREEl! PHANTOM Hidf.A.ChiiM AooUr R.allntr 'n'ICI"Iontl comton never IDOktd 10 good. "" bUtlon-tun.cl IIHl and pillow .,..... armt provide thl...,t.ctoombh!Mion or tomfOrt anct ttrlt· YOUR CHOICE QANQIUSTER Hldt-A.Chllllt Rocker Recliner This Hldt-AoChiiM rtcllntr Ia oomlng-out with a IANGI FNturfng 1 detply peddtd back with ahetr ltHchlng, lel'(ll pillOW IIMI tnd I thiCk boX lilt. 80 tlllt 1 INd oft Md 1M tiM "Oingbulttr~ do tl:lt rttt. DON'T NEED TWO RECLINERS... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR ·$599 $699 BUY ONE FOR •799 GET THE OTHER ONE FREEII • RAMPAGE CHAit! ROCKER JIECU,.fl Feltiltlng • d..ply ptddtd bKic wllh lhetr ttltching, large pllow arm• all:! a thick roh tilt Two motor 11'181111l' and one •m ltOr'IQIJ. • MASSAGE Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. • s" store for detsllJ. 42123 Stele Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tupper• Plains, OH 45783 • Acro11 from F"armers Bank 40 687-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9 to 5, Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9-4 · �• PageA4 - I The Daily Sentinel Dads behavior undercuts familys attempt to heal DEAR ABBY: My mother committed suicide a year ago. Last year was difficult for our entire family. I was extremely angry with her for the first couple of montl)s, especially since it was my ISyear-old son who found her. My son and I are both in counseling. He is heali11g faster than I am. The problem I am facing now is with my father. I. love my father and have tried to help him through this awful ordeal. However, he has never been emotionally available to me or my siblings. The truth is, my mother and father had a terrible relationship throughout their 35-year marriage. My father \vaS especially hurtful toward ·my mother. Four months after Mother died, my father asked a woman to move into the house. She has taken down all the family pic~ures and replaced them with her own. It's as if my mother never existed. Father is now talking about marrying her. It's breaking my heart to see him act ~-1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·2156 • FIX: 912·2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChllriH W. Govey Publisher Chlrlene Hoeflich : , Genlrll M11111g« R. Shewn Lewl• Man~glng Eciltor · Larry Boyw Advertlelng Director Dlene K1y Hill Controller I.AflltiiD W MIMw.,. w*Diu. Til, rlw111i1 Nl4n llwl JfJO word~. AU lmm ur rd}«l .,.. 10MIIbtfa4 .IUUf N•irMW WID flddn11ud kl4p#toM numkr. No 111111f!UflldNrr wiU .. , ....w I..MM,. 1101 ,.nouJJtllr. Tlw~J~Wmu u"*uH ill llr• eo/u•11 j,Jow.,.. U.. CO#fr•nru of th• Oltio V.U.1 PllblUirbtJ C& 'r ~ INMnl, 1111Mn DllwrwU.IWIH. u...u" "'rood,.,., ....,,, """'· NATIONAL VIEWS · Van Buren ADVICE like nothing has happened. He hasn't even found the time to put a stone on Mother's grave. The last straw was when Father bought a motorcycle. He's never ridden or owned one before. He bou~:ht it because this new woman in his life likes to ride. Abby, I feel like I've lost my mother AND father. At first he kept telling us, "We've got t9 stick together," hut he's never around, and his grandchildren are heartbroken. ·i I haven 't visited IllY father since she . . KONDRACKE'S VIEW " ... joining Bush in searching out common ground My fellow Americans, as Jefferson said 200, President-elect George W. Bush didn't ask me yean ago, "Every .difference of opinion is not a; to write a draft for his inaugu.-.1 address, but I've difference of principle:' In devotion to basic, done it anyway. I hope he'll say something like the following American principles, as he put it, "We are all; Republicans; we are all Federalists." , and put himself on track toward' a legacy as the And so it is today: In dedication to our coun, Great Reconciler: · try's prosperity and freedom, the guarantee of. My fellow Americans, by the grace of God, the wisdom of the Founders and the labor and •;, justice and the spread of c;>pportunity, in' respect. for the rule oflaw, we are all Republicarn; we, courage of our forebearers, we have inherited the greatest, freest and richest nation in the his- · are all Democrats. We differ as to means. We. largely do not differ :L< to ends. And we do not tory of humankind. Thanks to the energy, ' NEA COLUMNisr enterprise and mota! fiber of our people, differ at all ill our love for Affierica. : have recently enjoyed an unprecedented period On some matters we will no doubt continue ofprosperity and improvement in many areas of deem it my obligation to do .everything possi- to differ, but I pledge to narrow differencesour social life: Our streets are safer, our people hie to heal the divisions left over qom the elec- . wherever possible. l pledge to establish a regular are healthier, and fewer Americans depend on tion. proceSs of bipartisan consultation in advance of welfare for their livelihood. But I cannot do ihis alone. The- ele~tion. has , ' policy, decisio~. <?n}~Y ma~e~ can find My ,predecessor, President Clinton, · and encouraged some to deepen our .divisions; to . cpmmop. ground1f we sc:lllCh for 16;but we canrecent Congresses deserve thanks for their con- . make i!ridge-building more difficult. And this not search separately. We ~~st s~~~,t~er. tributions to these improvements. .We owe continues as an unwelcome trend. For nearly We can find ·common ground ·....,. lrldeed; I thanks to their predecessoJ;S, too, and especially three decades a tendency has embedded itself in believe we already are on common ground - · President Reagan and my father, for America's Washington t~ practice politics ~· War by other · in desiring ·that · of our chjldre~ te~eive. a: preceminence in the world . means- to treat adversaries as enemies, to ren- . world-class.educatiOn.We are all Republicans 10 But challenges have emerged to our general · der them hateful in the ~r pther Ameri- ~xpecting our schools to meet the highe,;t PO:: well-being. Our continued prosperity is not cans. I hereby pledge my utinos~ effort to end stble s~da_rds· We are ~ Democrats. m our assured. Improvement in the lot of most of the this ugly tradition and make the next four years deternunatJ.on to provtde ~em W1th the. people only highlights the plight of those left ·an era of reconciliation, here in ;Washington and resources to attain those standari:ls. behind. America's security must constantly be throughout the nation. " ' . We can find c~mmon ground in guarantee-: protected. And the climate in which politics is In pledging this, I would remind all Ameri- 1ng a secure .retJ.~ment for our parents, .ourconducted in this Capitol is an embarrassment cans that, however divided we seem now, the sei'(CS and our children. We ~ all Republicans to the decent values of the people·we are sworn differences in our nation have been far deeper and we are all Democrats in our determination to serve. There is work to be done to ensure that .in times past.'l\vo hundred years ago, one of our to end racial discrimination and to enhance the we deliver to our children a 'nation that is hap- gre~test presidents, Thomas :Jefferson, took life 'chances of every person .. w~ are on COII,l-· pier•.stronger and less blighted by injustice''than office after a deadlock in the flectoral College mon !!!OUnd 10 our deternunanon to reform the one we inherit. ' and 36 rounds of balloting m., the l:iouse of the election ~hinery of_this ,nation so that n~ The past election has highlighted the differ- Representatives .. In 1801 it was an unsettled one ever agam feelS that his or her vote was not ences we face as we seek to address the nation's question whether democr:atic 8ovemment was fairly counted. We are agreed that continue<:( problems. Americans are equally divided strong enough to survive, , prosperity demands some combination of between Democrats and Republicans. I ~ That question has been ansWered by Ameri- reduced taxes, a reduced national debt and new. beeome president by the narrowest of constitu- can history: Ouly demoCracy is strong enougll investment in our country's future. :We tional margins.My opponent, formerVice Pres- to survive. Again, 140 yean ago. the inaugura- overcome differences as to the means. . · , ident Gore, a good and decent man, won a tioq of Abraham Lincoln .brought on the Civil My feU ow Americans,. we ~ inherited a, majorito of the popular vote. I am aware that Wir. It took that war to abOlish slavetyt the noble country. Let us be worthy of it. · many Amedcans feel angry not only at the out· ..greatest stain onAmericailliistocy, and to secure (Morton Kondf'!Uke is executi~ editor of R.QI~ come but at the process that brought it about. I the principle that all men ~· created equal. Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Koqdracke we moved in. Tell me, Abby, wh>t should I been absolutely overwhelming. Operation Dear Abby continues to be do?- FEEL LIKE AN ORPHAN DEAR FEEL LIKE AN a very real success. I have personally witORPHAN: Investigate the price range nessed the positive effects it has had on of several lovely markers for your moth- the troops supporting the various peaceer's grave. Meet with your father and ask keeping missions throughout the former him which one he will pay for, then republic of Yugoslavia. Operation Dear arrange for the installation. It will give Abby campaigns really do lift the spirits of milita,ry men and women far from you and your son some closure. Next, ask for the family pictures that home. Many thanks for your gracious and were removed. It's important ttlat they remain with you and your son. Perhaps, continued support. You truly are a great ALLEN B. PEGG, in time, you, your father and his girl- American. friend will enjoy a more positive rela- DIRECTOR OF POSTAL OPERAtionship. Continue your counseling until TIONS, U.S. ARMY; HEIDELBERG, you are better able to come to terms GERMANY DEAR AU.EN: Thank you . for the with your mother's death and your kind words. I'm sure my readers will be father's behavior. DEAR ABBY: I am taking this pleased to know their efforts on behalf of opportunity to extend to you and your our servicemen and women have been devoted readership sincere appreciation successful. DEAR ABBY: The letter about profor the support you haw given U.S. milte cting oneself from colds by frequent itary service members deployed worldwide. The outpouring of support has hand-washing hit home. Sixty-six yem personal expenses are ways in MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT which this can be done. Ff<MILY 4ND CONSUMER Children have to make deciSCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT sions about their money and then Parents should begin teaching their children about money at an live with the consequences. Par- · early a~:e. Parents should set a ents should not criticize or quesgood example by keeping accu- tion the way a child spends his rate financial records· and having money. He may make mistakes, appropriate money discussions but that is how he will learn to make better choices. periodically with their children. Parents should, however, praise Finding out how to live withand encourage their children to in their means is an important lesson for children to learn. They save for long term goals (such as need to discover that money is · college) and short-term goals limited - that there is not enough (such as an upcoming special to buy everything they want. event), to give to charity, and to Allowances or earning money by compare products before. making doing household chores can help a purchase. How much should allowances a child assume financial responsibilities. Saving money for later, be? They should be appropriate to saving for a particular toy or · the chilp's age and maturity. The game, learning to share with oth- amount should cover their needs, en and having · money for their plus some persona'! spending money. As the child grows older, the amount can increase to reflect his changing needs. Parents may )Vant to pay the child in coins or dollar bills so the money could easily be divided 'into the different savings and spending categories. From time to time, a child may run out of money before her next allowance. If this happen,s, parents have several ,options. The child could do without until the following payment. As a result she may learn to plan her spending better. Parents may decide to loan her money, pos,~ibly with interest, and set up· a repayment schedule. This will allow her to see how the real world functions. Or if something unexpected has come up, parents may decide to give additional money to help with costs. Parents ·need to use good judgment in determining which action would be most beneficial to the child. As a youth becomes older, he may want to earn money outside . of the home. A job can help give him independence, as well as teach him the responsibilities of hard work, cooperation, and money and time management. A job allows the child to see how much time, energy and effort is needed to earn money: Parents should make sure that the job does not take up too much of the teen's time. A balance of school, studying, family, friends, rest, recreation and.job is essential. As · the youth becomes more experienced with money, she may >want to open a checking account. Parents can teach the teen how to w; "!I • TODAY IN HISTORY .. .. . BV THE ASSOCI4TED PRESS <('oday is Tuesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2001. There are 342 days len in the year. .:roday's Highlight in History: '1 Pn Jan. 23, 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, · clj;irging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The crew was released 11 months later.) • On this date: . In 1789, Georgetown University was established in present-day Washington, D.C. . In 1845, Congress decided all national elections would be held on the first Thesday after the first Monday in November. . ln 1849, :English-born Elizabeth Blackwell became the first wopun in America to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree, fiom th'e Medical Institution of Geneva, N.Y. ' In 1920, the Dutch government refused demands from ·the victor!QUS Allies to hand ovet the ex-kaiser of Germany. · •In 1932, N""' York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for.the Democratic presidential nomination. · . , ~n 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved a resolution proclaiming Jer\lsalem the capital oflsrael. · ' ltt 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the po~ tax in federal elections, was ratified. · In 1973, President Richard Nixon announced an accord had been reiC:hed to end the Vietnam War. In 1985, debate in Britain's House of Loi-ds was carried on live te~sion for the first time. · • Ill 1989, surrealist ardst Salvador Dali died in his native Spain at age*84. . • 'Tho years ago: After some. 12,000 sorties in the ·Gulf War, Gen. Colin Powell, chairmall of the Joint ChiefS of Staff, said allied forces hail achieved air superiority, and would focus air fire on Iraqi ground forces around Kuwait. . ·.l!ive years ago: Delivering his State of the Union address to a skepticlal Republican Congress, President Clinton traced the themes of his: re-election campaign and confronted GOP lav.'maker.s on the budget, demanding they "never- ever" shut down the government ' al@n. pne year ago: The dark satire "American Beauty" won the Golden Globe for best 'film dram~ . while "The Sopranos" won best televi~pn drama. The Tennessee Titans advanced to the Super Bowl by b~ng the Jacksonville Jaguars 33-14 in the AFC Chal!lpionship ~e. The St. Louis Rams defeated the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 116·~~ win the NFC Championship. NFL star Derrick Thomas was in.illred when the sport utility vehicle he was driving overturned on artjcy road in Missouri; Thomas died Feb. 8. (The crash also claimed thG life o£Thomas' friend, Michael Tellis.) 'Jl:!d;ry's Birthdays! Historian Joseph Nathan Kane is 102. Actress Jeal,fne Moreau is 73. Actress Cb.ita Rivera is 68. Actor-director Lou A1l~j:>nio is 67. Cou~ttry singer Johnny Russell is 61. Actor Gil Gerard is 58. Actor Rutger Hauer is 57. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jerry Lai.vson (The Persuasions) is 57. Sen. Thomas R . Carper, D-Del, is 54. Singer Anita Pointer is 53. Actor Richard Dean Anderson n 51. R(!ck musician .Bill Cunningham is 51. Rock singer-musician Patrick Simmons (The Doobie Brothers) is 51. Rock musician Danny Federici (Bruce Spring;teen and the E Street Band) is 51. · Ro£k singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 48. Princess Caroline ofMonaco is 44. Singer Anita Baker is 43. Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 42 . eyes can .. ' •I. RYAN'S VIEW Making time to say grace.is a worthwhile q[ort BY Jo.AN RYAN . . At. I think back on it, rsaying grace also The forks in the grip of my husband and seemed to signal a delineation between antics .son were moving like missiles toward the pan- permissible in other rooms and what was perfried chicken when I asked them to wait. missible in the dini.ng room. We were quieter "I'd like to say grace," I said. a.t the table, less ~bby, slightly more dignified "What?" my son asked in that lovely pre- than we were elsewhere in the house. Saying teen tone, as if I· had just proposed we grind grace Was like the bell for Pavlov's dog;, trigout faces into the angd-hair pasta. ~ering our minds toward less medi~ behav- •. Saying grace has not been a practice around 10r. my dinner table, at least not since I was a · I wonder, tllo, if reciting the words in unichild. My brothers and sisten and I recited a son night after night reinforced our sense of prayer every night that; as I say it aloud now, family. The prayer was like a password or still has no pu!lctuation: "Bless us 0 Lord for motto, something that was peculiarly oun. these thy gifts which. we, are about to ,receive A friend had given me a book of poems and fiom thy bounty through Christ our Lord prayen that she used each night to say grace amen." with her family: I wanted to create a similar Ti).e prayer came from my mother, who ritual for my son, who now was appealing to made to recite it every (lay at lunchtime at the his father to make me stop. I p~tended not to insistence of the nuns at St. Nicholas ofrolen- hear (the best self-defense tactic of motherfine Church in the Bronx. By the time it had ·hood) and launched into gra<;e. ' 1 been handed down to her six children, the "Make of younelf a light,". I said, reading meaning had been worn as thin as an old fiom the book, which ,noted that these were summer dress..We rc;cited it mindlessly, as we Buddha's laSt words, "Amen." did our ABCs and jump-rope sing-song;. This wasn't going over the way I had Yet saying grace drew a line across time and. hoped. Later, a friend told me I should not space. It· marked the end of the day's hustle have been so 1up-fiont with my family. She and the beginning of the evening's relative . began saying grace without her children quiet. It was, in a subtle, ritualistic kind of way, knowing that was what she was doing. She like washing off the mud from Out There and called it "Appreciations and Compliments." wrapping ounelves in the clean familiarity of Every night before dinner, family memben our table, our dishes, each· other. share a gesture or experience they appreciated Was or acknowledge someone they wanted to' compliment. It accomplishes much of what saying grace' should, thing; that are easily mocked and therefore ' rarely dfscussed. Saying grace, ·it seems, allows us to pause long enough to' thirik about the food on our plate , the roof over ou't' 1\e'ads, fh! pebple with us at the table. It remin«4 us that missing a meeting or a car payment isn't the "''!d of the world. It connects our daily lives with something deeper.. Maybe it even helps us to capture some wisp of what is divine around. us and in us. nor sure why so many families, like mine, don't say grace regularly, or why so many fatnilies stopped. Maybe it is just too corny. Maybe we're reluctant to be too God-' ish, for fear that people will ~mistake us for someone who keeps crystals under her pillow or is about to picket a women's' clinic. My too-cool son will toll his eyes, but I'll. outlast him. I have a prayer fiom St. Thomas Aquinas picked out for tonight, chosen espe-' dally for him. "Give us, 0 Lord, grateful t>earts, which do not waste time complaining." I'm a1111n RJ111n is a col11mnist for the San Francisco Chronicle.' Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or . send her . e-mail at joanryansfgate.com.) ·' Sorority hears about stress POMEROY - Donette Dugan, BSN,RN, adtninistrator of the Behavioral Health Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was speaker at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Be? Sigma . Phi Sorority, held at the Lutheran Church. . · · . · Emphasis of her talk was on stress and depressiQn and the difference. A desert course was served by Charlo~te Elberfeld and Ruth Riffle . · following the business meeting. Middleport Uterary aub meets POMEROY -A review of "Victoria's Daughters'' by Jerrold M . COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,, TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Polluck dinner. RUTLAND - Ltadlng Creek Conser· vancy District, organizational meeting Tutaday 5 p.m followed by regula• board mooting. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club. Tueoday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Aile• Thompeon. MIDDLEPORT - Concert of Prayer, Tuesday. 7 p.m. Heath UMod Mathodlot Church. Theme Power Teem and Christ· lan United Week. Sponsored by tilt Mlcldleport Mlnlstonal Anoclatlon. MIDDLEPORT - Ladles of the Lord WorMn'a Bible Study 9 to 10 a.m. II ago, we had the first personal hygiene course given in high school. The teacher's advice: "Never touch any door handle with your bare hands, especially · bathroom doon." My sons and grandsons laugh every time I open a door in a public place with . a tissue, a glove or my jacket. I keep reminding them about the person who sneezes with his hand cupped over his nose.- DR. BOB IN BEACHWOOD, OHIO DEAR DR. BOB: I'm not laughing. I'm reminded of Howard HugHes. Maybe he wasn't so eccentric after aU. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with peers and parents is 1n "What EwryTeen Should Know." To order, send a businesssized. self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, 1~0. Box 447 , Mount Morri>, ll 610540447. (Postage is included.) TIME OUT FOR TIPS Bv BECKY BAER '!/'Juvenile offenders • Abigail • Law helps protect youngest •The Akron (Ohio) Beaconjou'r nai:A 10-year-old does not belong in jail. A 10-year-old who commits murder or a . serious felony is a child who needs special help, not a candidate to be thrown into confinement together with a. bunch of older offenders. It is commendable that Ohio Gov. Bob Taft has taken the trouble to emphasize, through an executive order, that the goal oi a provision in the . new state juvenile justice law, Senate Bill 1?9. must be to provide these troubled children with the treattfll!nt they require. It is bad enough that Ohio law permits 14-year-olds to be tried as adults. That Ohio has reduced from 12 years to 10 y'ars the age at which children can be taken into state custody is; as the governor declared, more than a little troubling. · 'Gov Taft's ·executive order further stresses the need to prote~ the youngest among young offenders. • .•_The Ironton (Ohio) Tribune: With the steel industry in turmoil, a shot in the arm would be a good remedy. · '& domestic steel producers continue to struggle and cease .Qperations, it is essential that the feder.aJ. government and lawtrt:ikers take a closer look at wlut em..be done to keep these companies afloat. Otherwi~. I!OOnittllllllJl!B llllj(l>!llD diousands of jo.l:is will be lost. · Jan.l3, 'I'Ueldlly, ..nuary 2S, 20U The Daily Sentinel .' Page AS Abundant Grace Church. AK denomlna· , Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, Thurs· !Ions lnvHed. For more Information call day 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Chu1ch. 992·1640 or 992·8687. Chili supper. WEDNESDAY ..'· , RACINE"~ Racine American Legion MIDDLEPORT - Tht Middleport Lit· Auxiliary, Unit 602, meel at 7 p.m Thurs· erary Club, 2 p.m Wec;tneoday at tho day at the hall. home of Betsy Paroona, Mlddlepon. · ' . Sarah Owen to rovlow "Crooker, A POMEROY ~ Caring and Shanng Woman's Journey' by Unda DeRoaler. group. Thursday, t p.m. Dr. James L. ' Schmoll. O.D. will speak on mecular poMEROY - Meigs County Health · degtntra~on. Department childhood ImmUnization clln· lc, TueodaY, 1 to 7· p.m. at the office, REEDSVILLE - Rlverviaw Garden Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take child's Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of shot recorda. Children ll'llllt be accompa· Orace Weber. Tal<e Items for auction. nlod by parenl/legal guardian. Flu shots TOPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Ploins alto available. VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the VFW hell. Spacial drawing . THURBOAY POMEROY - Proceplor !Iota !Iota ' • POMEROY - Organlzallonal meeting, Town and Country Expo, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Fairgrounds, grange annex. take ·precautions to avoid losing balance can greatly increase the chec ks, how to write a check, and cost of ari item. Parc:llts need to how to balance a checkbook. Par- instill the import:mce of wise ents can instruct the child on the usage of a credr t card. Parents play an important part . importance of keeping accurate · in· teaching children how to and detailed records. If a credit card is in a teenager's spend and save money judiciousfuture, parents should explain the ly. They should model th e finanresponsibilities associated with cial behavior they want their chilone. They should discuss interest dren to have. .' rates, showing how an unpaid ' . �• PageA4 - I The Daily Sentinel Dads behavior undercuts familys attempt to heal DEAR ABBY: My mother committed suicide a year ago. Last year was difficult for our entire family. I was extremely angry with her for the first couple of montl)s, especially since it was my ISyear-old son who found her. My son and I are both in counseling. He is heali11g faster than I am. The problem I am facing now is with my father. I. love my father and have tried to help him through this awful ordeal. However, he has never been emotionally available to me or my siblings. The truth is, my mother and father had a terrible relationship throughout their 35-year marriage. My father \vaS especially hurtful toward ·my mother. Four months after Mother died, my father asked a woman to move into the house. She has taken down all the family pic~ures and replaced them with her own. It's as if my mother never existed. Father is now talking about marrying her. It's breaking my heart to see him act ~-1941 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·2156 • FIX: 912·2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChllriH W. Govey Publisher Chlrlene Hoeflich : , Genlrll M11111g« R. Shewn Lewl• Man~glng Eciltor · Larry Boyw Advertlelng Director Dlene K1y Hill Controller I.AflltiiD W MIMw.,. w*Diu. Til, rlw111i1 Nl4n llwl JfJO word~. AU lmm ur rd}«l .,.. 10MIIbtfa4 .IUUf N•irMW WID flddn11ud kl4p#toM numkr. No 111111f!UflldNrr wiU .. , ....w I..MM,. 1101 ,.nouJJtllr. Tlw~J~Wmu u"*uH ill llr• eo/u•11 j,Jow.,.. U.. CO#fr•nru of th• Oltio V.U.1 PllblUirbtJ C& 'r ~ INMnl, 1111Mn DllwrwU.IWIH. u...u" "'rood,.,., ....,,, """'· NATIONAL VIEWS · Van Buren ADVICE like nothing has happened. He hasn't even found the time to put a stone on Mother's grave. The last straw was when Father bought a motorcycle. He's never ridden or owned one before. He bou~:ht it because this new woman in his life likes to ride. Abby, I feel like I've lost my mother AND father. At first he kept telling us, "We've got t9 stick together," hut he's never around, and his grandchildren are heartbroken. ·i I haven 't visited IllY father since she . . KONDRACKE'S VIEW " ... joining Bush in searching out common ground My fellow Americans, as Jefferson said 200, President-elect George W. Bush didn't ask me yean ago, "Every .difference of opinion is not a; to write a draft for his inaugu.-.1 address, but I've difference of principle:' In devotion to basic, done it anyway. I hope he'll say something like the following American principles, as he put it, "We are all; Republicans; we are all Federalists." , and put himself on track toward' a legacy as the And so it is today: In dedication to our coun, Great Reconciler: · try's prosperity and freedom, the guarantee of. My fellow Americans, by the grace of God, the wisdom of the Founders and the labor and •;, justice and the spread of c;>pportunity, in' respect. for the rule oflaw, we are all Republicarn; we, courage of our forebearers, we have inherited the greatest, freest and richest nation in the his- · are all Democrats. We differ as to means. We. largely do not differ :L< to ends. And we do not tory of humankind. Thanks to the energy, ' NEA COLUMNisr enterprise and mota! fiber of our people, differ at all ill our love for Affierica. : have recently enjoyed an unprecedented period On some matters we will no doubt continue ofprosperity and improvement in many areas of deem it my obligation to do .everything possi- to differ, but I pledge to narrow differencesour social life: Our streets are safer, our people hie to heal the divisions left over qom the elec- . wherever possible. l pledge to establish a regular are healthier, and fewer Americans depend on tion. proceSs of bipartisan consultation in advance of welfare for their livelihood. But I cannot do ihis alone. The- ele~tion. has , ' policy, decisio~. <?n}~Y ma~e~ can find My ,predecessor, President Clinton, · and encouraged some to deepen our .divisions; to . cpmmop. ground1f we sc:lllCh for 16;but we canrecent Congresses deserve thanks for their con- . make i!ridge-building more difficult. And this not search separately. We ~~st s~~~,t~er. tributions to these improvements. .We owe continues as an unwelcome trend. For nearly We can find ·common ground ·....,. lrldeed; I thanks to their predecessoJ;S, too, and especially three decades a tendency has embedded itself in believe we already are on common ground - · President Reagan and my father, for America's Washington t~ practice politics ~· War by other · in desiring ·that · of our chjldre~ te~eive. a: preceminence in the world . means- to treat adversaries as enemies, to ren- . world-class.educatiOn.We are all Republicans 10 But challenges have emerged to our general · der them hateful in the ~r pther Ameri- ~xpecting our schools to meet the highe,;t PO:: well-being. Our continued prosperity is not cans. I hereby pledge my utinos~ effort to end stble s~da_rds· We are ~ Democrats. m our assured. Improvement in the lot of most of the this ugly tradition and make the next four years deternunatJ.on to provtde ~em W1th the. people only highlights the plight of those left ·an era of reconciliation, here in ;Washington and resources to attain those standari:ls. behind. America's security must constantly be throughout the nation. " ' . We can find c~mmon ground in guarantee-: protected. And the climate in which politics is In pledging this, I would remind all Ameri- 1ng a secure .retJ.~ment for our parents, .ourconducted in this Capitol is an embarrassment cans that, however divided we seem now, the sei'(CS and our children. We ~ all Republicans to the decent values of the people·we are sworn differences in our nation have been far deeper and we are all Democrats in our determination to serve. There is work to be done to ensure that .in times past.'l\vo hundred years ago, one of our to end racial discrimination and to enhance the we deliver to our children a 'nation that is hap- gre~test presidents, Thomas :Jefferson, took life 'chances of every person .. w~ are on COII,l-· pier•.stronger and less blighted by injustice''than office after a deadlock in the flectoral College mon !!!OUnd 10 our deternunanon to reform the one we inherit. ' and 36 rounds of balloting m., the l:iouse of the election ~hinery of_this ,nation so that n~ The past election has highlighted the differ- Representatives .. In 1801 it was an unsettled one ever agam feelS that his or her vote was not ences we face as we seek to address the nation's question whether democr:atic 8ovemment was fairly counted. We are agreed that continue<:( problems. Americans are equally divided strong enough to survive, , prosperity demands some combination of between Democrats and Republicans. I ~ That question has been ansWered by Ameri- reduced taxes, a reduced national debt and new. beeome president by the narrowest of constitu- can history: Ouly demoCracy is strong enougll investment in our country's future. :We tional margins.My opponent, formerVice Pres- to survive. Again, 140 yean ago. the inaugura- overcome differences as to the means. . · , ident Gore, a good and decent man, won a tioq of Abraham Lincoln .brought on the Civil My feU ow Americans,. we ~ inherited a, majorito of the popular vote. I am aware that Wir. It took that war to abOlish slavetyt the noble country. Let us be worthy of it. · many Amedcans feel angry not only at the out· ..greatest stain onAmericailliistocy, and to secure (Morton Kondf'!Uke is executi~ editor of R.QI~ come but at the process that brought it about. I the principle that all men ~· created equal. Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Koqdracke we moved in. Tell me, Abby, wh>t should I been absolutely overwhelming. Operation Dear Abby continues to be do?- FEEL LIKE AN ORPHAN DEAR FEEL LIKE AN a very real success. I have personally witORPHAN: Investigate the price range nessed the positive effects it has had on of several lovely markers for your moth- the troops supporting the various peaceer's grave. Meet with your father and ask keeping missions throughout the former him which one he will pay for, then republic of Yugoslavia. Operation Dear arrange for the installation. It will give Abby campaigns really do lift the spirits of milita,ry men and women far from you and your son some closure. Next, ask for the family pictures that home. Many thanks for your gracious and were removed. It's important ttlat they remain with you and your son. Perhaps, continued support. You truly are a great ALLEN B. PEGG, in time, you, your father and his girl- American. friend will enjoy a more positive rela- DIRECTOR OF POSTAL OPERAtionship. Continue your counseling until TIONS, U.S. ARMY; HEIDELBERG, you are better able to come to terms GERMANY DEAR AU.EN: Thank you . for the with your mother's death and your kind words. I'm sure my readers will be father's behavior. DEAR ABBY: I am taking this pleased to know their efforts on behalf of opportunity to extend to you and your our servicemen and women have been devoted readership sincere appreciation successful. DEAR ABBY: The letter about profor the support you haw given U.S. milte cting oneself from colds by frequent itary service members deployed worldwide. The outpouring of support has hand-washing hit home. Sixty-six yem personal expenses are ways in MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT which this can be done. Ff<MILY 4ND CONSUMER Children have to make deciSCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT sions about their money and then Parents should begin teaching their children about money at an live with the consequences. Par- · early a~:e. Parents should set a ents should not criticize or quesgood example by keeping accu- tion the way a child spends his rate financial records· and having money. He may make mistakes, appropriate money discussions but that is how he will learn to make better choices. periodically with their children. Parents should, however, praise Finding out how to live withand encourage their children to in their means is an important lesson for children to learn. They save for long term goals (such as need to discover that money is · college) and short-term goals limited - that there is not enough (such as an upcoming special to buy everything they want. event), to give to charity, and to Allowances or earning money by compare products before. making doing household chores can help a purchase. How much should allowances a child assume financial responsibilities. Saving money for later, be? They should be appropriate to saving for a particular toy or · the chilp's age and maturity. The game, learning to share with oth- amount should cover their needs, en and having · money for their plus some persona'! spending money. As the child grows older, the amount can increase to reflect his changing needs. Parents may )Vant to pay the child in coins or dollar bills so the money could easily be divided 'into the different savings and spending categories. From time to time, a child may run out of money before her next allowance. If this happen,s, parents have several ,options. The child could do without until the following payment. As a result she may learn to plan her spending better. Parents may decide to loan her money, pos,~ibly with interest, and set up· a repayment schedule. This will allow her to see how the real world functions. Or if something unexpected has come up, parents may decide to give additional money to help with costs. Parents ·need to use good judgment in determining which action would be most beneficial to the child. As a youth becomes older, he may want to earn money outside . of the home. A job can help give him independence, as well as teach him the responsibilities of hard work, cooperation, and money and time management. A job allows the child to see how much time, energy and effort is needed to earn money: Parents should make sure that the job does not take up too much of the teen's time. A balance of school, studying, family, friends, rest, recreation and.job is essential. As · the youth becomes more experienced with money, she may >want to open a checking account. Parents can teach the teen how to w; "!I • TODAY IN HISTORY .. .. . BV THE ASSOCI4TED PRESS <('oday is Tuesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2001. There are 342 days len in the year. .:roday's Highlight in History: '1 Pn Jan. 23, 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, · clj;irging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The crew was released 11 months later.) • On this date: . In 1789, Georgetown University was established in present-day Washington, D.C. . In 1845, Congress decided all national elections would be held on the first Thesday after the first Monday in November. . ln 1849, :English-born Elizabeth Blackwell became the first wopun in America to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree, fiom th'e Medical Institution of Geneva, N.Y. ' In 1920, the Dutch government refused demands from ·the victor!QUS Allies to hand ovet the ex-kaiser of Germany. · •In 1932, N""' York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for.the Democratic presidential nomination. · . , ~n 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved a resolution proclaiming Jer\lsalem the capital oflsrael. · ' ltt 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the po~ tax in federal elections, was ratified. · In 1973, President Richard Nixon announced an accord had been reiC:hed to end the Vietnam War. In 1985, debate in Britain's House of Loi-ds was carried on live te~sion for the first time. · • Ill 1989, surrealist ardst Salvador Dali died in his native Spain at age*84. . • 'Tho years ago: After some. 12,000 sorties in the ·Gulf War, Gen. Colin Powell, chairmall of the Joint ChiefS of Staff, said allied forces hail achieved air superiority, and would focus air fire on Iraqi ground forces around Kuwait. . ·.l!ive years ago: Delivering his State of the Union address to a skepticlal Republican Congress, President Clinton traced the themes of his: re-election campaign and confronted GOP lav.'maker.s on the budget, demanding they "never- ever" shut down the government ' al@n. pne year ago: The dark satire "American Beauty" won the Golden Globe for best 'film dram~ . while "The Sopranos" won best televi~pn drama. The Tennessee Titans advanced to the Super Bowl by b~ng the Jacksonville Jaguars 33-14 in the AFC Chal!lpionship ~e. The St. Louis Rams defeated the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 116·~~ win the NFC Championship. NFL star Derrick Thomas was in.illred when the sport utility vehicle he was driving overturned on artjcy road in Missouri; Thomas died Feb. 8. (The crash also claimed thG life o£Thomas' friend, Michael Tellis.) 'Jl:!d;ry's Birthdays! Historian Joseph Nathan Kane is 102. Actress Jeal,fne Moreau is 73. Actress Cb.ita Rivera is 68. Actor-director Lou A1l~j:>nio is 67. Cou~ttry singer Johnny Russell is 61. Actor Gil Gerard is 58. Actor Rutger Hauer is 57. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jerry Lai.vson (The Persuasions) is 57. Sen. Thomas R . Carper, D-Del, is 54. Singer Anita Pointer is 53. Actor Richard Dean Anderson n 51. R(!ck musician .Bill Cunningham is 51. Rock singer-musician Patrick Simmons (The Doobie Brothers) is 51. Rock musician Danny Federici (Bruce Spring;teen and the E Street Band) is 51. · Ro£k singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 48. Princess Caroline ofMonaco is 44. Singer Anita Baker is 43. Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 42 . eyes can .. ' •I. RYAN'S VIEW Making time to say grace.is a worthwhile q[ort BY Jo.AN RYAN . . At. I think back on it, rsaying grace also The forks in the grip of my husband and seemed to signal a delineation between antics .son were moving like missiles toward the pan- permissible in other rooms and what was perfried chicken when I asked them to wait. missible in the dini.ng room. We were quieter "I'd like to say grace," I said. a.t the table, less ~bby, slightly more dignified "What?" my son asked in that lovely pre- than we were elsewhere in the house. Saying teen tone, as if I· had just proposed we grind grace Was like the bell for Pavlov's dog;, trigout faces into the angd-hair pasta. ~ering our minds toward less medi~ behav- •. Saying grace has not been a practice around 10r. my dinner table, at least not since I was a · I wonder, tllo, if reciting the words in unichild. My brothers and sisten and I recited a son night after night reinforced our sense of prayer every night that; as I say it aloud now, family. The prayer was like a password or still has no pu!lctuation: "Bless us 0 Lord for motto, something that was peculiarly oun. these thy gifts which. we, are about to ,receive A friend had given me a book of poems and fiom thy bounty through Christ our Lord prayen that she used each night to say grace amen." with her family: I wanted to create a similar Ti).e prayer came from my mother, who ritual for my son, who now was appealing to made to recite it every (lay at lunchtime at the his father to make me stop. I p~tended not to insistence of the nuns at St. Nicholas ofrolen- hear (the best self-defense tactic of motherfine Church in the Bronx. By the time it had ·hood) and launched into gra<;e. ' 1 been handed down to her six children, the "Make of younelf a light,". I said, reading meaning had been worn as thin as an old fiom the book, which ,noted that these were summer dress..We rc;cited it mindlessly, as we Buddha's laSt words, "Amen." did our ABCs and jump-rope sing-song;. This wasn't going over the way I had Yet saying grace drew a line across time and. hoped. Later, a friend told me I should not space. It· marked the end of the day's hustle have been so 1up-fiont with my family. She and the beginning of the evening's relative . began saying grace without her children quiet. It was, in a subtle, ritualistic kind of way, knowing that was what she was doing. She like washing off the mud from Out There and called it "Appreciations and Compliments." wrapping ounelves in the clean familiarity of Every night before dinner, family memben our table, our dishes, each· other. share a gesture or experience they appreciated Was or acknowledge someone they wanted to' compliment. It accomplishes much of what saying grace' should, thing; that are easily mocked and therefore ' rarely dfscussed. Saying grace, ·it seems, allows us to pause long enough to' thirik about the food on our plate , the roof over ou't' 1\e'ads, fh! pebple with us at the table. It remin«4 us that missing a meeting or a car payment isn't the "''!d of the world. It connects our daily lives with something deeper.. Maybe it even helps us to capture some wisp of what is divine around. us and in us. nor sure why so many families, like mine, don't say grace regularly, or why so many fatnilies stopped. Maybe it is just too corny. Maybe we're reluctant to be too God-' ish, for fear that people will ~mistake us for someone who keeps crystals under her pillow or is about to picket a women's' clinic. My too-cool son will toll his eyes, but I'll. outlast him. I have a prayer fiom St. Thomas Aquinas picked out for tonight, chosen espe-' dally for him. "Give us, 0 Lord, grateful t>earts, which do not waste time complaining." I'm a1111n RJ111n is a col11mnist for the San Francisco Chronicle.' Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or . send her . e-mail at joanryansfgate.com.) ·' Sorority hears about stress POMEROY - Donette Dugan, BSN,RN, adtninistrator of the Behavioral Health Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital, was speaker at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Be? Sigma . Phi Sorority, held at the Lutheran Church. . · · . · Emphasis of her talk was on stress and depressiQn and the difference. A desert course was served by Charlo~te Elberfeld and Ruth Riffle . · following the business meeting. Middleport Uterary aub meets POMEROY -A review of "Victoria's Daughters'' by Jerrold M . COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,, TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Polluck dinner. RUTLAND - Ltadlng Creek Conser· vancy District, organizational meeting Tutaday 5 p.m followed by regula• board mooting. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club. Tueoday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Aile• Thompeon. MIDDLEPORT - Concert of Prayer, Tuesday. 7 p.m. Heath UMod Mathodlot Church. Theme Power Teem and Christ· lan United Week. Sponsored by tilt Mlcldleport Mlnlstonal Anoclatlon. MIDDLEPORT - Ladles of the Lord WorMn'a Bible Study 9 to 10 a.m. II ago, we had the first personal hygiene course given in high school. The teacher's advice: "Never touch any door handle with your bare hands, especially · bathroom doon." My sons and grandsons laugh every time I open a door in a public place with . a tissue, a glove or my jacket. I keep reminding them about the person who sneezes with his hand cupped over his nose.- DR. BOB IN BEACHWOOD, OHIO DEAR DR. BOB: I'm not laughing. I'm reminded of Howard HugHes. Maybe he wasn't so eccentric after aU. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with peers and parents is 1n "What EwryTeen Should Know." To order, send a businesssized. self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to : Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, 1~0. Box 447 , Mount Morri>, ll 610540447. (Postage is included.) TIME OUT FOR TIPS Bv BECKY BAER '!/'Juvenile offenders • Abigail • Law helps protect youngest •The Akron (Ohio) Beaconjou'r nai:A 10-year-old does not belong in jail. A 10-year-old who commits murder or a . serious felony is a child who needs special help, not a candidate to be thrown into confinement together with a. bunch of older offenders. It is commendable that Ohio Gov. Bob Taft has taken the trouble to emphasize, through an executive order, that the goal oi a provision in the . new state juvenile justice law, Senate Bill 1?9. must be to provide these troubled children with the treattfll!nt they require. It is bad enough that Ohio law permits 14-year-olds to be tried as adults. That Ohio has reduced from 12 years to 10 y'ars the age at which children can be taken into state custody is; as the governor declared, more than a little troubling. · 'Gov Taft's ·executive order further stresses the need to prote~ the youngest among young offenders. • .•_The Ironton (Ohio) Tribune: With the steel industry in turmoil, a shot in the arm would be a good remedy. · '& domestic steel producers continue to struggle and cease .Qperations, it is essential that the feder.aJ. government and lawtrt:ikers take a closer look at wlut em..be done to keep these companies afloat. Otherwi~. I!OOnittllllllJl!B llllj(l>!llD diousands of jo.l:is will be lost. · Jan.l3, 'I'Ueldlly, ..nuary 2S, 20U The Daily Sentinel .' Page AS Abundant Grace Church. AK denomlna· , Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, Thurs· !Ions lnvHed. For more Information call day 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Chu1ch. 992·1640 or 992·8687. Chili supper. WEDNESDAY ..'· , RACINE"~ Racine American Legion MIDDLEPORT - Tht Middleport Lit· Auxiliary, Unit 602, meel at 7 p.m Thurs· erary Club, 2 p.m Wec;tneoday at tho day at the hall. home of Betsy Paroona, Mlddlepon. · ' . Sarah Owen to rovlow "Crooker, A POMEROY ~ Caring and Shanng Woman's Journey' by Unda DeRoaler. group. Thursday, t p.m. Dr. James L. ' Schmoll. O.D. will speak on mecular poMEROY - Meigs County Health · degtntra~on. Department childhood ImmUnization clln· lc, TueodaY, 1 to 7· p.m. at the office, REEDSVILLE - Rlverviaw Garden Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take child's Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of shot recorda. Children ll'llllt be accompa· Orace Weber. Tal<e Items for auction. nlod by parenl/legal guardian. Flu shots TOPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Ploins alto available. VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the VFW hell. Spacial drawing . THURBOAY POMEROY - Proceplor !Iota !Iota ' • POMEROY - Organlzallonal meeting, Town and Country Expo, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Fairgrounds, grange annex. take ·precautions to avoid losing balance can greatly increase the chec ks, how to write a check, and cost of ari item. Parc:llts need to how to balance a checkbook. Par- instill the import:mce of wise ents can instruct the child on the usage of a credr t card. Parents play an important part . importance of keeping accurate · in· teaching children how to and detailed records. If a credit card is in a teenager's spend and save money judiciousfuture, parents should explain the ly. They should model th e finanresponsibilities associated with cial behavior they want their chilone. They should discuss interest dren to have. .' rates, showing how an unpaid ' . �• \ P-ve A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 23, 2001 Inside: Today~ Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. t::ONrBIBlJTORS SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER I Alzheimer's Disease/Related Disorders (family caregiver training and support groups) Community Support Program (ideotil'ying problems and obtaiolog' asslstaoce) Center Dining (nutrillous meals) Educational Programs Fitness Center .Qealth Clinics Information and Referral Protective/Legal Assistance Recreatiooai/Social Activllles Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Support Assistance (for example, ftlllog out insurance/medical forms and answering benefit questjons) Transportation and Escort W ellness and Health Prevention Programs Arlec:Abcm Shirley Appleby Charlotte Armes William Aull Jack&. Carolyn Bac~ner Elmer Bailey . HOmer A Alpha Bailey Edison & Bernice Baker Mauie Ball Harlan Ballard Carl & Hazel Barnhill Maxine Barn'hill Sybil Barr Muy Barringer Hazel Bartnn Robert4 Donnie Banon John Buler l.AJuise Bearhs Lorclla Beegle Homer & Shirley Belt John Bigalow Benha Bing Cora Bir~h Leuta Birch Mary Bise Esther Black Uoyd & Anna Blackwood Charles Blakeslee William Booth Jennie Bowla Margaret Bowles Frances Boyce Frances Boyer Noll Bradshaw BUJ Brewer Emma Broderick Gladys Brotheit Vera Buchanan Rita Buckley Dina & Mary Bunch Ruby Burnside Ullian Burt Mildred Caldwell Suah Caldwell Ruth Canter Elizabeth Carman · Freda Carpenter Jerry Carpenter Beny Carsey Ethd CarSOn Marie Carson Johncna Chapman Marcella Chapman I Ouidl Chase Martha Childs William Childs EJ!a Mac Chrislian Manley Christy Doua Circle Bvtlyn aark , Mary Occk Slln &. JoAnn Coatu Coole Coleman Beulah Collier Dorothy Collins 'Pandor~ Collins Ruben It Thelma Colli lUI Bonnie Conde • Joan Corder Rote Corliu Raymond Cun~:rlll Betty CouaJ1cnour Ida Cowdery Constanco Craig Jotej)h & Lilah Creamean.' Oetaklint M. Crou Charles Richard Crow Leo A Mary Davidson Dorothy Davis Sllllbeth Davis ' Willie Dllvi& Bruce ~eter Jote ' k Marie Delgado Lydia Inlong . Ulliin Dc:moskey (Mol Dennis Marcia Denison Earl & &uy Denny Heitt~ Diddie · V..leric Didenko AI~ Dill Minnie Dixon Dave Donahue Dom1by Downie Eliubeth Duffy Susie Duricuu · Robcl1 de. Maxine Dutil I, ··~- I.:M:or:y:~::•ro:•:Y SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS IN THE HOME Chore Service (elelllling-laundry) Homemaker/Health Servleea Home Delivered Mealo Home Malntenmce (minor home repaln) In-Home Aloeument CHURCH DONATIONS Health Assessment Emma Adams Blflllend CJotpn BW CraDO Cheotor Ualted Melhodlat Youth Croap Chrt.ot AeaHmy Bell Choir . Conllle 'll'alerman, Vlollnla D011a Job.oo Dixie Sayre Dou Yo""B 4 Joek C,upenoUI' Elvio (Dwtpt Icenhower) frank 4 Ida Martin Ceorp Hall Golden Bolla of the Triaity Church Hal Kaeea .t Abbie Strauoa Junior a Rita 'll'hl1e Kathy Droper Marilyn 'll'deox Muino a Karen Grlllllh Melp Cowdy Meotor P Metra P...,non a The lllelp Middle School 4 6th CrodeCholn Middleport Church of Chrlat-Ciallcfren'o Choir Middleport ClaW"eh oC Chrlat-Sealor Yo•th Croup Paulolle Horriaon, Tom Dooley, Clnda Stareher .t Mary' Kaopp · · Jloaeh Fandly SlntJen RCilJOr 4 Mary Gilmore R...,r 'II'IDJamo a The Blfl Bend Commualoy Baud Rutlaud Elemeotary Choir- Sharon Howley a Don"" Jenldno s - fanou a Eulem Elementary School Choir Swlqlo' Senlon Tommy Taylor 1lmellae Barbenhop Qaar1e1 Carleton Chur<h Coolville ADegheny Melloodlst Church East Letart United Methodist Women Enterprise United Methodist Church F1nt Baptist Chur<h of Racine- Ladles Missionary Fellowship · · First Baptist Chur<h· Bertha M. Say"' Miulonary Society Hemlock Grove Christian Church- Falthllll followen Class Hillside Baptist Church MI. Moriah Church of God .. Ladles Auxiliary Pomeroy Church of Christ· Adult Clau Pomeroy Seven Day Adventl.Jt Church Pomeroy United Methodist Chur<h Racine Baptist Hy Shy Ny Sunday School Clap · Radne Baptist Sunday School Cluat4 Radne United Methodist Men's Breaklut Racine United Methodist Women Rutl1nd Church of tbe Nazarene Sacred Heart Cburcb Trinity Church Tappen Plafno Church of Christ APPRECIATION TO ACCREDITATION COMMfiTEE MEMBERS, BeekyBoer Uoycl Blackwood Claarleo Blok..lee Evelyn Clark Jo011 Corder Mlek Davenport Tom Dooley Mamie Fry Muloe Cuklll Calherbae Shenefield Hilda StotiO Helen Swarhl Mike Swlaher Peny Vamocloe Jndy Wllllamo Allee Wolte Patrick Wood Sarah ClbLo Chorlene Hoeflleh Poul K1oeo JohnLealeo SueMalooo Joan May JameoMo.....W., Leah Ord SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER BUYA 2001 MEMBERSHIP Your paid membership to lbe Meigs Couoty Couacll on A&log, lac.. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the maoy services It provides. Each p1ld membership received verifies to ngiooal, state and national funding ageocles that the Senior Cenler is providiog needed prvgrams to older adults.. SEOAL Girt a Mariana Jackson Warren · Logan Gallla Academy .. Athens River Valley Point Pleasant SPECIAL THANKS o.,___, E.,...... .,... n..,... ~~• J•- The~~ o.,....,..... A:I:••:·~~cr=M~a=y~....Jl~....~;J~::~~~~~~ ~,A~:;~..............~•.•~ .... M.u.rioi ....Hom. ....H.••ol•~ o..~ ....·.•....... .. The Dollly Sentinel United Fund ror Meigs County Walmart·Mason 8-1 13-2 6-2 10-4 5-4 7·6 5-4 7-7 5-5 8-7 5-5 7-6 2·7 4-10 1-9 3-12 ' Jan.25 Gallia Academy at River Valley Jackson at Point Pleasant Marietta at Logan Warren at Athens A- non-leagua' Glria ALL Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Hannan 11-3 6·3 2-10 0-5 Monday'• garMe Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallia, ppd r , •ft PluM- Melp,:Pqe 8:5 day night's game aga inst Po rt- la nd but lost Harpn ng, wh o · averaged 11.4 points and 4. 8 reboun ds in 28 g:aJ'nes this season . Coles was placed on the · mjured list on Nov. 22 with an. mflamed left kn ee aft er playing in j ust nine gaml•s. The 10-year vete ran , w h o " We'll work lum in slowly,'' said Ca vs coach Randy Wittman. "He 'll be a big boost for us not only on the floor but off in terms of leadership ." Coles aver:tged R p.oints and 3.8 assists in 2 1 minutes before gettin g hurt . Harpring's additi on gives the Cavs three pl aye rs on the injured list. They are also without rooki e center C hris Mihm and forward Lamond Murray is wearing a m ask ro protect a broken bon e in his face. O n Monday night, Clevehmd was also missin g. forvvard Etdrick 13ohannon , wh o had e m ergency sUrgery on a to oth . MARAUDERS ROU-- Meigs' Shannon Price (12) and Southern's Fallon Roush (10) reach for the bas· ketball during the Marauders 77-29 win over the Tornadoes Monday. (Dave Harris photo) ALL 7-0 11-1 · 3-3 6·6 3-2 5-7 ·3-3 5-7 2-4 6-5 · 0-8 0-12 Hocklrog Dlvlalon TVC '~LL 5-1 3-3 3-3 7-4 8·3 8-4 3-3 4·6 2-4 2-4 7-5 SPORTSCASTER -- Rick Pltino will be a play-by-play announcer and game ·analyst for CBS Sports. (~) 6·7 Todey'agarnea Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Eastern at Miller Southern at Federal Hocking Meigs at Nelsonville'York Water1ord at Trimble Boya lEO e-o 8-1 5-3 4-4 3-5 3·5 ALL Bv Burcti COOPIR B-4 9-2 7-4 8-8 7-6 6-6 Today'a IJI!Me Gallla Academy at Athena Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant JacKson at Warren . ALL 8-2 5-4 2-9 1:9 track of any ones points. After the ballgame, you look in the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acad- book and see Brie has 26 points emy has gotten itself back on and your like whoa." , track in the SEOAL. Nine of her 26 came in the Brianna johnson scored 26 fourth quarter when the Blue points as the Blue Angels defeat- Angels had to hold off a late ed Athens, 64-60 in girls high Bulldogs rally. school basketball Monday. "Brie's really good at distribut"Our girls are playing with a ing the ball. She's very patient lot of confidence right now;' s;lid and she's played face to face Gallia Academy l).ead coach Kim defense," said Adkins. "She just Adkins. "Our girls are v~ry kind of goes and does her thing, focused in practices prior to the and when she gets some points, game, and our girls are actually fine . When she can't get points, . following our game plan, carrr.- she willing gives the ball up fur ing it out through the·ballgame:•· someone else. She did a tremenJohnson's po~nts were distrib- dous job for us tonight." In the first half, both teams uted evenly throughout thr exchanged the lead several times. game. "Brie gets 26 points tonight• Coming off a 16-all tie to end and (those points) were really;, the first quarter, neither team · quite for us," said Adkins. "We could gain momentum. don't sit on the bench and keep With two minutes remaining 0VP SPORTS STAFF. 2-8 2"10 0·9 2-10 Ohio Valley Christian Hannan SOIJ1h Gallla Wahama NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Pitino is headed back to work in college basketball - not on the sideline, though. The well-traveled Pitino, who resigned two weeks ago as coach and president .of the Boston Celtics, is joining CBS Sports as a game analyst and studio commentator for tbe NCAA tournament. The television work appears to be a time-filler until the offieason, when Pitino is expected to land a coaching job, probably in college. Pitir10, coach of Kentucky's 1996 NCAA championship team, will partner a play-by. play ·announcer in the booth for the first two rounds of the tournament, then mov~ from medi oc rity to the NCAA tournainto the studio for the rest. "Rick will be a great addition to our m e nt. NCAA tournament lineup. His analysis He spent two seasons with the N ew York with be both informative and entertaining, Knicks, taking th em to th e playoffi in based on his successful collegi•te career and 1987-88 for the fi rst time in four ye ars and his previous work in television," C l:IS · winning the Atlamic Division in 1988-89. Sports president Sean McManus said MonThen he took over a Kentucky team that day. had been on probati on and led it to the When he was a college coach, Pitino Final Four three times in eight seaso ns, appeared as a guest commentator for C BS includm g th e 1996 ti tk during the NCAAs. Pitino jmn ed th e Ccltics in 1 9~ 7 , charged Pitino, who could not be reached for with reviving the once- proud fran chise, but comment Monday, played at Massachu setts, compiled only a 102- i46 record in J 1/2 worked as an assistant coach at Hawaii and seasons. Wh en he left th e team Jan . 8, he Syracuse, then coached Boston University forfeited abmit $20 milli o n left on his I0and Providence, two programs he took yea r; $50 million c.:untract. .Gallia Academy girls pick up big SEOl'L win over Athens SEOAL Warren t.:ogan Marietta Gallia Academy River Valley Athens Point flleasanl Jackson The club was waiting to see if forward Cedric Henderson could play. J-l e has been both• ered by th e flu. Center Zydrunas llgauskas is sidelin ed with a broken bone in his left foot and is consulting with specialists around the country to see If he needs surgery. Pitino lands broadcasting job ·with CBS Ohio DIYialon Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller 1 · Today'a IJII!Me Ohio Valley Christian at Cross l-anes Christian · Calhoun County at Wahama Hannan at Hamlin South Gallla at Symmea Valley . in the second quarter, though,. Athens ·guard Li;t Howerth picked up her fourth personal foul and had to come out of the game early. " (Howerth's) a leader for them," said Adkins. "When she's on the court, they look at her to take control, run the offense. The girl who took her place did a nice job, but there's just no leadership out there." Howert\1, who had 13 points in the first half, finished with 22 points, including a pair of 3point goals. . "Whether she's on the court doing something big, or just on the court, they look for her to feed off of her to get energy and · to make their team click," said Adkins. PliaH HI G•lll•. Pall ID AIR ANGEL - Gallia Academy's Jessica Bodi (10) goes ·for a layup during the Blue Angels 64-60 win over Athens Monday. (Doug Shipley photo) • • ·• .j ) with son a'3 a free agenr. had arthroscopi c surge ry on Uec. 12. TVC . Boy• TVC signed Cleveland durin g the off-sea- Jan.25 South Gallla at Cross Lanes ChristIan Belpre Alexander Nelsonville-York VInton County Wellston Meigs Cavs Harpring pla:ced oniR CLEVELAND (AI') - Forward Matt Harpring, recently sideli ned tor surgery on his left ank le, was .. placed on the injured list Monday by the Cleveland Cavaliers who can't see m to go one day without losi ng anothe r player. The Cavs did awvatc point gua rd Uimho Coles to r M on- . Todey'agame Wahama at Grace Christian liiitiiiiiiAi.P~P~RE~C~U~TI~O~N~T~O~:--.. nm ALL Monday'• IJimell Gallia Academy 64, Athens 60 Mariana 60, Point Pleasant 46 River Valley at Logan ppd Warren at Jackson, ppd ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES • ,, Jan.25 Alexander at Belpre Eastern at Federal Hocking VInton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville-York at Wellston Waterford at Southern Pbone------------------~------ SCREENINGS, SPEAKERS & PRESENTERS ALL SED RACINE - Meigs placed four girls in double figures, led by Amber Vining's 20 to lead the ' over Marauders to a 77-29 wm Southern in girls · ba~ketball action Monday evening at Charles Hayman Gymnasium. Meigs jumped out to ~ quick 5-0 lead on a three power by Shannon Price and a bucket by Amber· Vining just 34 secon~s into th'e coh...r test. The ''tornadoes cut the lead to 7-4 on by baskets Amy Lee and Kati Cummins... But Meigs quickly opened up a Vlnln& 15-4 tlead on a Shannon Prlco1 basket off a Vining feed. Meigs opened up a 22-8 lead on another Price trifecta, but a by bucket Brigette Price Barnes with two seconds left pulled Southern to within 22-10 afier one. · Vining, got the Marauders started with a trifecta to start the third period. Meigs outscored the Tornadoes 21-7 in the period to pull away to a 43-17 lead at intermission. Price and Vining h)t three's to · start the third period, wrapped around a free throw ·by Jaynee Davis to give the Marauders a 50-17 adyanta!le. Meij!,' had a 19-8 ~cormg m th~;Jh!rd penod and took a 62~2~, leap after three. It was more of the same in the fourth period ;as Meigs· outscored the purple and gold 15-4 to post the 77-29 ..jn .. ·" Monday'• game~~ Alexander 70, Federal Hocking 31 Belpre 65, Trimble 47 Meigs 77, Southern 29 Vinton County 66, Miller 21 Address---------- ms3 • TVC You may stop in at the Senior Center or mall your membership to: .Meigs Couoty MuiUpurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, 112 Ealt Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. Otfiee AU 8-0 12-2 8-1 11-4 6-3 7-7 4-4 8-8 1-7 5-9 0-8 3-11 ·eastern 8-0 11;3 Federal Hocking 5·4 5-B Southern 4-5 8-8 Waterford 4"3 5-7 Trimble · 2-6 2·11 Miller 0-9 0·15 (•Clinches TVC Hockln'g Division championship) Tbe cost or membership for 2001 Is $5.00 per Individual.. What Is your $5.00 used for? The dollars r•lsed through the Meigs Multipurpose Seolor Ceoter Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing anci malllog the oewsletter six times per year aad as local match dollars for lobome services. · I TVC Hocking Dlvlalon Name ~::~!'!"~ofEagleall2l71 OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrla Ohio Dlvlalon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-Vorl< Wellston Meigs rolls over Southem BY DAVE HARRIS • TVC Grcnalbomu Avil McOellan Dorothy Roberts Hlrricu Thomp100 1999 Members of 4H Fashion Board Meigs County Employee Retirees, Pomeroy Legion Post 1139 Virginia McClelland Marie Robena Pauline Till II Dorothy CcCioud MRP Inc. (PERl) Freda Edwards NOft£1 Roberts Roger & Betty Toney Pomeroy- Middleport Rotary Kenneth McConnobic Allan &. Nora Elbcrfc:ld Shirley RobCrta Norma Tona , A,CCIBSS IJCid Start Meigs County TOurism Robert&. Cl'l.lrloue Elberfeld Preteplor Beta Beta Sorority Paul &. Neva McElroy Jalonda Roo! Edna Triplett Always and Forever Meigs Retired Teacher Association Dorothy McGraw Jane Pick Ol!ality Print Shop 'Huokl Rooah Elmer Tutti Judy Mel-lime .1~meric;an Cancer Society Milliilepon Department Store Bob &. Gladys Fife Dorothy Roush Phyllis Thmer R.:Cine Grange H2062 James&: Palricia McHaffie Clarence Fife Elsie Rouah Opall)rcc American Electric PowerMiddleport Flower Shop Racine Home National Bank H821CI McKelvey Marvin Fife , Helen Rousb · Robert Vance , General J11111es M. Oavin Plant· Middleport Merchants Assoc. Wa)'nc Milhoan Wanda f'lndlin(!: Reed's Country Store Mannina& Ramona Rol.llh Hazel VanCooney Sic&linde Miller Cora Folmer , American Heart Association 'Mineral Lodge112421.0.0. F. Mary K. Rouah 1Cd VanCooney Riverbend 'raoning and Party Supplies Charlcll Milliron +lazel &:. William Fox Walter Rouatl James It Martha Vennarl American Lcgion-Postll39 O'Dell Lumber Rocksprings Rehab Elizabeth Mihon Betty Frazier Matilda A Wilbur Rowley Raymond \VII American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 11128 Service & Supply . Paul Moore . Ula Fre~kcr Shade River Ag Service Undo R"""'ll Mobol Woddell Guy & Donna Monis Mary Freeland ' American Red CroiiS · Ohio Arts Council · Magadalenc Rusacll Dale Walburn Steve Story Howard Mullen ' Ruby Frick Pearl RUIICII Alice Wamal~:y Appalachian Community VISiting Nu110s Aosoc. Ohio Department of Health Fruce:~ Murdock Swisher & Lohse Drug Store Ida Gardner Helen Sanders Janet Want Area Agency on Aging, PSA 7, 8 &: 9 Ohio River Bear Company Paul Neue Maxine Gaskill r;harlcs& Muie Satiel:ll · Kl.thloc:n Ward TNT Pitstop, Chester ·Johnny Nelton Charles&. Juanita Gerard Art Hill's Greenhouses Ohio Univers.ily Jack Satterfield, Jr. Dorothy Warner United Way of the River Cities Erwin&. Muprct Oloeckner Naomi Neville Olivo Satterfield Zelda Weber Boy Scout Troop 299 Ohio Valley Bank Marpret Neville Veterans for Foreign Wars Palma Goodwin Daisy Sauncletl Betty Webster · Laura Nice Brogan Warner Ins. Co. Olive Orange Memorial Post N9053 &Idle Gordon Weaving Stitches Joyc:e Sauters John & Barbara Wec:Q RosyNtday Martha Orccnawax llelly Sayre CartC &: J Furniture· Pam Blackston's GreeQhoWei!Works · Marie Nonis Christine Grues.er Daiay S.yrc Jewel ~lch Continuity of Care Paul Takach and the Republican Carol & Mary NoUinJbam Eileen Halley Wendy's David Sayre Audn Well Dairy Queen Brazier PIUiy Raymond&. Susan Oliver Charldcnc Hanning Faye lkhullz , Jcny A SUNn Well Wicker Buggy Pcul Oabome Virginia Han10n Family Dollar , Pamidll Francea Shaffer Vema! & Louise Well Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority Ron '& Ella Osborne Jack·Harle51 Ooldle Shiffer Rk:boro A Clvla Well Fanners Bank & Savings Compaay Ptoples Bank WandaOJdcy Unda Harper Jane Simplon l!lthcr Wetl Irene Pukcr Eugene & Jan.:t Harris Francis Florist ·-··· ~h·Myrtle St.on Beny Wcyer~mlller Nancy Parker Pegsy Harris Oeorp ll Phyllis Skinner Winnie Willie Nellie Pukt.r laura Harrison Beatrice Smidt Arizona Wipl Laura Parka Ted & KCihcl HatfJCid Elate Smith . Lt;mainc Wipl Clinton A Elizabeth Pmley Gallipolis Elk's Lodge •t07 Amanda Hawk ACCESS Hcadstart lama & Faye Smith Rllpb Wipl Ua Tipton, Occupational Delbert Paucraon Charles & Geraldine HIWk R111h Smidt Helen WllllatM Hartwell House Alice Wolfe Therapist, Holzer .Rehab Cen. Evalena Pluley le!ntr Hawk Sharon Smith John Williams Anne Limbert Hearts Aglow Candles and Gifts Unda Kina Addle !'did Virginia Heilman Bernadine Snyder Pearl Wllllamt Becky I!Hr Austin PhiUipa Margaret Parker, Meigs County Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Frances Hendrhl Bctl)' Spencer Eleanor Wlllianllon Earl PbiiiiJII Betty Fulb: Jackit: Hildebrand Museum Billy Joe .t: Mary K. Spencer Bcmlce WI lion Hospital Helen Hill Dora Pierce Brent Zii-kle & Sugar Run Flour Pllyllia Spencer Robcn &. Norma Wlloon Holzer Medic:al Center Maynard's Quilts & Fabrics Robert & Ella M. Hill Allee Plantz ' Mill Ida Spradlin Doris Will Meigs Nat'l Honor Society Oracc Price Robert & Martha Hill Holzer Rehab Bo)'d .t Ira Spurlock Mary Winsett Conplllllan Ted Strickland Michele Garreston · HCibon t< Mory Pugh t.tarpret Hill-Baker Lillian SU.Inaket Evelyn Wotrord Hupp's Landscaping Dave Weeks Geraldine Pulkn Mike Goeglcin Mary Hi~y Della Slukey Sylvia Wolfe Jay Mar Quality Stone Oara and Of:rald Pullins Don & .Linda Hubbaro Glenn&. Delores Hoffman Milch Meadows• Greenhouse F.-. Story Dorothy 'olroociird Dorothy Reibel . Freda Holsinpr King Hardware Eutem Blem. Students A Becky Roullc Story RQdney Wri&tlt Nancy Ste~Rs, Holzer Medical Kenneth Rhoda Judy Holler Abbie Stratton Lucille Ycauacr Bdwuda Maynard's Quilt and Fabrics Cen~r laura Rioc Lena Howard Allee Struble Do11.t Audrey Youna Eutem Nillonal Honor Society & Nellie Colton McDonalds Pauline Ridenour Virginia Hoyt Joe Swtln Frank Youna . Sheryl Roush Mildccd Riley Nichola Maretti, Ohio . Sarah Hull Meigs County Chamber of Commeroc Bernice Swartz Charln ZciJier Jmephine Ritchie Eucem 'National Honor'Ans Frances Hunnel Bicentennial . l..tlcy Taylor Mlld...O Zel&ler Genrude Riter David & Olorla Hutton Society .t llm Roberts · Eleanor Thomas Oeorac Zel&ler Parkersburg Sentinel Everett Hutton Eutem Speech .t Drama Cia._ Pioneer 4H Club and J\dvisors Betty Hawley Ed Dune (Santa) Tom .t Debbie Drake Virginia Hoyt Ed Hupp'a Unclscaping Service Pomeroy Elcm Studenls Harold k Deloris Hysell OJM Board of Alc:ollol, Drug Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine Ola Hyxll A.Dpla Baker, Sor:l.alSII!Inlee Admilaion LpreMa-.d•e, PDint Jim Rote" A A...e..._ Addiction .t .MenlO! Helith Libtaries · Kate Jarrell ........, C.re U.v• . John Len~ee, Mm. County p,_...,or Dorothy Jenklnt .up EdWard. A 0oana Ha&Relcl, Heana.Jtclew loy H...a.. Services Representative John Carey C\lrtis JenklniOR A.ppalaeht.n AN Prop.,. ~ S&oelter Hal Kneen Robert Tauen, Rio Orondo C.rroll &: Mildred Johnlon Bell)ky BMr, Meip Cowtly, Ohio Unlvenll)' Ext.enaton Kelly Temple1on, BeN:aVMMJ~I Cowd. Bober H.plee Jennifer McBride &: Sbade River College, Meip Branch eva JoiiMOn Betty F,.._.r, A.uomey Genenl'a Oftke Ll't')' Robbu.en, Soud.•tern Ohio Lepl S.rvicet Aa Scrvic:e Sarah McOrew, RN, OU June Jotm10n Bob SlrlhWie ~ Challln, Laptho~~~e Feundadaa for Bu..a... Louisa lohneon · K~· Jim O'Brien Shelly Johnson Bonnie MeFa...,.., ., wdlnll!M Depart, Hal~e• H01ptlal ._ ~. wnde 1 John 11oaford Mary t. JohMQn Briam,ra 4bbou, Ute Une of Ohio Lla 1lpton, OceupUional 'llH!nplll Southern FFA 8t Aaron Sayre Roy ·ol Ma!JirCt Johnson C.rlelon SehDol (MRIDD) IJnda Kina. Melp Coan&J' OWo Unlwenlty Exhlnalon Joy Podaett, Oovemru's Office of Southern Nat'l Honor Society & William Johnson C..ral TtuUWJhll . Unda Rltllll.kl, Ohio ~·oi'IMy Cenenl'a Oftlq Appalaehia · William Beegle Bupnc IL Wanda lohiiJIOn Chrt.tfna White, J..,He.n.. • Dlutne. Rehala. Cenaer IJu. M. Koeh, MS.CCA., l•lfearlat Juctae Robert Huck and Sial! · Baum • BaUm Lumber NcllieJonct Col•dlla Cu a( Ohio MIU'jorM .......... , Judy Wells Sharon Juslla Co-w .... Ted Sarlddand . MaJer CardeDe,... Kay J'tell A: S.. Viea Senator Mike Shoemaker Franca Keaton C..rine Lund Maxt.e Grov• ICenncth Wigins .t Melp County Senator Mike Dewine Marett Keller Dana Johnaon Melp County Hnlllt Depu~Me~n. Recyclin&fUtter Control The ·Advertiser Wanda Kellct Damn Ha1ea, IExereiM Phyeiolopa Mlea ·~ Holter Rehab lafyChiiiUn . The Athens Messenger Beatrice Kennedy DA.V, Oen•er Curlie and Ehue• Pleken. MlehMI llullla Lew I• Kennedy Oa•e Marchu, Blaek Llinl Repre.entallve Naner &.ner James Kiser Donel&e Dupn, VMH Behavior.l Health Urdt Ohio C, Council lmllgl:nc Knapp Donna Grove.. Ohio Arl Cou.ncll Ohio Unh·enlty COM Arllwll• P~Uil Elrl Knight Dr. Jaeklon BaliMt Optameart.l Ohio Univenlly ~ af O.leopall.ielfMiolM Cbaaaei 27 TV Mac Kobicotz 0... J..,._ Schmoll, O,..._triel OSHIP (Ohio el t..a.nee) Soullby & Meigs County Sherilf's Omce Evelyn Lanning Dr. J. . . WithereD O,erlwoell C.... Patsy Laudermill Dr. KeUy Routh r ... Napper, .Wdecl Toueh . John Leota & Statf Lois Lawrence 0... MU.a. K•mar, fleuent Valle)' Pamela Brown, CallnnW. c.. ol OWo ·Melp County Commlllionen & Local/State Elected Archie Lee Dr. Rohtt Kuh,.up, VMH R•nl H... th CUnle Pat Sllllth A: Carol.U_... .... C.. Canear laldaidve .omclals Rlla Lewit Dr. !eDit Smith t Pa.da .Arnu.tr0ut, C r .,...._don Meip County Depa-t of Job and FamUy Services Mulnc Little Dl..bt:lh Sehud, lnv...._.l Rg;,:·Edwanl J..... . . _ , _ Co=p· n . 1 Meip County EMS Dwishl Logan c.o,.. • c.,.a,.,. RebHea Ne..._, BUr s,.w- DtNCitor Dorothy Lema: Go.l'• Nea.. Kellh R .. Rlioa4a Dailey, V...,._ll .W' Haapltal Meigs County Health Department 1./eodle long . Hot KnHn, Help eo..ty Ohio Unl•erolly !tld:or• Ur.llao of Ohio Melp County Hilbway Depart.,ent . Shirley Lona Health Reeo.-eey Senle•, lae. · S.Oy Berpa, Od. Depa.t ol AP. Melp County Htstortcal Society Mary Loudner l!eohhy Slepo WoU- C.neer Wy Bryon, Ohio ~~ ol .-.... ' Meip County TB Oinlc ruma Louks Hlld. Saat~a, Set'flllky y.,._ Seou MeLrJPt, VIlli hharionl Health Uala Melp Conaty Trustees/Clerks An&cla Lul;u HoeJUn, Collep Mental Health St..-.... Sherrr Cax.·lle:l'l1• 11...,. '11Nr .,..., PVH Caml Luufotd HoiMr Cllnle~- ..... lnneh 8hlrler H..ao.. Nancy Parker Campbell & Statf l.ooU. Moiden1 Holoor So.,._ s.,w., Uoloer ,.yoicol Therpy Pttulette lllrrilon & Clitda Sllrcht!r Sandr• Malott Hober M.dte.& C..ter S.... Gettda, a .... Aa.etadall Soc:lal Seaorlty Admlntolnotlon- Atben1 Omce Mary Marcinko ~lleoU.o! C..ler W.._ r..,.... TraeJ O'O.U, ,Me.. C.U..tr He.&th Al1hur &. Adria Eblin Lawrence Eblin llrucc & JOAn Moy ......... HIGHLIGHTS Gina Pineo DONATIONS -- TuEsDAY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• PauiR_. JenniCerSlaeelo Page 81 Tuesday, January 23, 1001 ENTERTAINMENT Pereonal Care Reoplte Care (aulatanee for famllieo who are earln! for an elderly famlly member In their home) Evening Meals Scoreboard, Page B3. I Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor / (740) 992-2161 FAX (740) 992-7886 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: mccoa@eurekanet.com TIIANKS TO 2000 Thank you for your support f The Daily Sentinel \' ' �• \ P-ve A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 23, 2001 Inside: Today~ Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. t::ONrBIBlJTORS SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER I Alzheimer's Disease/Related Disorders (family caregiver training and support groups) Community Support Program (ideotil'ying problems and obtaiolog' asslstaoce) Center Dining (nutrillous meals) Educational Programs Fitness Center .Qealth Clinics Information and Referral Protective/Legal Assistance Recreatiooai/Social Activllles Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Support Assistance (for example, ftlllog out insurance/medical forms and answering benefit questjons) Transportation and Escort W ellness and Health Prevention Programs Arlec:Abcm Shirley Appleby Charlotte Armes William Aull Jack&. Carolyn Bac~ner Elmer Bailey . HOmer A Alpha Bailey Edison & Bernice Baker Mauie Ball Harlan Ballard Carl & Hazel Barnhill Maxine Barn'hill Sybil Barr Muy Barringer Hazel Bartnn Robert4 Donnie Banon John Buler l.AJuise Bearhs Lorclla Beegle Homer & Shirley Belt John Bigalow Benha Bing Cora Bir~h Leuta Birch Mary Bise Esther Black Uoyd & Anna Blackwood Charles Blakeslee William Booth Jennie Bowla Margaret Bowles Frances Boyce Frances Boyer Noll Bradshaw BUJ Brewer Emma Broderick Gladys Brotheit Vera Buchanan Rita Buckley Dina & Mary Bunch Ruby Burnside Ullian Burt Mildred Caldwell Suah Caldwell Ruth Canter Elizabeth Carman · Freda Carpenter Jerry Carpenter Beny Carsey Ethd CarSOn Marie Carson Johncna Chapman Marcella Chapman I Ouidl Chase Martha Childs William Childs EJ!a Mac Chrislian Manley Christy Doua Circle Bvtlyn aark , Mary Occk Slln &. JoAnn Coatu Coole Coleman Beulah Collier Dorothy Collins 'Pandor~ Collins Ruben It Thelma Colli lUI Bonnie Conde • Joan Corder Rote Corliu Raymond Cun~:rlll Betty CouaJ1cnour Ida Cowdery Constanco Craig Jotej)h & Lilah Creamean.' Oetaklint M. Crou Charles Richard Crow Leo A Mary Davidson Dorothy Davis Sllllbeth Davis ' Willie Dllvi& Bruce ~eter Jote ' k Marie Delgado Lydia Inlong . Ulliin Dc:moskey (Mol Dennis Marcia Denison Earl & &uy Denny Heitt~ Diddie · V..leric Didenko AI~ Dill Minnie Dixon Dave Donahue Dom1by Downie Eliubeth Duffy Susie Duricuu · Robcl1 de. Maxine Dutil I, ··~- I.:M:or:y:~::•ro:•:Y SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS IN THE HOME Chore Service (elelllling-laundry) Homemaker/Health Servleea Home Delivered Mealo Home Malntenmce (minor home repaln) In-Home Aloeument CHURCH DONATIONS Health Assessment Emma Adams Blflllend CJotpn BW CraDO Cheotor Ualted Melhodlat Youth Croap Chrt.ot AeaHmy Bell Choir . Conllle 'll'alerman, Vlollnla D011a Job.oo Dixie Sayre Dou Yo""B 4 Joek C,upenoUI' Elvio (Dwtpt Icenhower) frank 4 Ida Martin Ceorp Hall Golden Bolla of the Triaity Church Hal Kaeea .t Abbie Strauoa Junior a Rita 'll'hl1e Kathy Droper Marilyn 'll'deox Muino a Karen Grlllllh Melp Cowdy Meotor P Metra P...,non a The lllelp Middle School 4 6th CrodeCholn Middleport Church of Chrlat-Ciallcfren'o Choir Middleport ClaW"eh oC Chrlat-Sealor Yo•th Croup Paulolle Horriaon, Tom Dooley, Clnda Stareher .t Mary' Kaopp · · Jloaeh Fandly SlntJen RCilJOr 4 Mary Gilmore R...,r 'II'IDJamo a The Blfl Bend Commualoy Baud Rutlaud Elemeotary Choir- Sharon Howley a Don"" Jenldno s - fanou a Eulem Elementary School Choir Swlqlo' Senlon Tommy Taylor 1lmellae Barbenhop Qaar1e1 Carleton Chur<h Coolville ADegheny Melloodlst Church East Letart United Methodist Women Enterprise United Methodist Church F1nt Baptist Chur<h of Racine- Ladles Missionary Fellowship · · First Baptist Chur<h· Bertha M. Say"' Miulonary Society Hemlock Grove Christian Church- Falthllll followen Class Hillside Baptist Church MI. Moriah Church of God .. Ladles Auxiliary Pomeroy Church of Christ· Adult Clau Pomeroy Seven Day Adventl.Jt Church Pomeroy United Methodist Chur<h Racine Baptist Hy Shy Ny Sunday School Clap · Radne Baptist Sunday School Cluat4 Radne United Methodist Men's Breaklut Racine United Methodist Women Rutl1nd Church of tbe Nazarene Sacred Heart Cburcb Trinity Church Tappen Plafno Church of Christ APPRECIATION TO ACCREDITATION COMMfiTEE MEMBERS, BeekyBoer Uoycl Blackwood Claarleo Blok..lee Evelyn Clark Jo011 Corder Mlek Davenport Tom Dooley Mamie Fry Muloe Cuklll Calherbae Shenefield Hilda StotiO Helen Swarhl Mike Swlaher Peny Vamocloe Jndy Wllllamo Allee Wolte Patrick Wood Sarah ClbLo Chorlene Hoeflleh Poul K1oeo JohnLealeo SueMalooo Joan May JameoMo.....W., Leah Ord SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER BUYA 2001 MEMBERSHIP Your paid membership to lbe Meigs Couoty Couacll on A&log, lac.. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and for the maoy services It provides. Each p1ld membership received verifies to ngiooal, state and national funding ageocles that the Senior Cenler is providiog needed prvgrams to older adults.. SEOAL Girt a Mariana Jackson Warren · Logan Gallla Academy .. Athens River Valley Point Pleasant SPECIAL THANKS o.,___, E.,...... .,... n..,... ~~• J•- The~~ o.,....,..... A:I:••:·~~cr=M~a=y~....Jl~....~;J~::~~~~~~ ~,A~:;~..............~•.•~ .... M.u.rioi ....Hom. ....H.••ol•~ o..~ ....·.•....... .. The Dollly Sentinel United Fund ror Meigs County Walmart·Mason 8-1 13-2 6-2 10-4 5-4 7·6 5-4 7-7 5-5 8-7 5-5 7-6 2·7 4-10 1-9 3-12 ' Jan.25 Gallia Academy at River Valley Jackson at Point Pleasant Marietta at Logan Warren at Athens A- non-leagua' Glria ALL Wahama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Hannan 11-3 6·3 2-10 0-5 Monday'• garMe Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallia, ppd r , •ft PluM- Melp,:Pqe 8:5 day night's game aga inst Po rt- la nd but lost Harpn ng, wh o · averaged 11.4 points and 4. 8 reboun ds in 28 g:aJ'nes this season . Coles was placed on the · mjured list on Nov. 22 with an. mflamed left kn ee aft er playing in j ust nine gaml•s. The 10-year vete ran , w h o " We'll work lum in slowly,'' said Ca vs coach Randy Wittman. "He 'll be a big boost for us not only on the floor but off in terms of leadership ." Coles aver:tged R p.oints and 3.8 assists in 2 1 minutes before gettin g hurt . Harpring's additi on gives the Cavs three pl aye rs on the injured list. They are also without rooki e center C hris Mihm and forward Lamond Murray is wearing a m ask ro protect a broken bon e in his face. O n Monday night, Clevehmd was also missin g. forvvard Etdrick 13ohannon , wh o had e m ergency sUrgery on a to oth . MARAUDERS ROU-- Meigs' Shannon Price (12) and Southern's Fallon Roush (10) reach for the bas· ketball during the Marauders 77-29 win over the Tornadoes Monday. (Dave Harris photo) ALL 7-0 11-1 · 3-3 6·6 3-2 5-7 ·3-3 5-7 2-4 6-5 · 0-8 0-12 Hocklrog Dlvlalon TVC '~LL 5-1 3-3 3-3 7-4 8·3 8-4 3-3 4·6 2-4 2-4 7-5 SPORTSCASTER -- Rick Pltino will be a play-by-play announcer and game ·analyst for CBS Sports. (~) 6·7 Todey'agarnea Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Eastern at Miller Southern at Federal Hocking Meigs at Nelsonville'York Water1ord at Trimble Boya lEO e-o 8-1 5-3 4-4 3-5 3·5 ALL Bv Burcti COOPIR B-4 9-2 7-4 8-8 7-6 6-6 Today'a IJI!Me Gallla Academy at Athena Logan at River Valley Marietta at Point Pleasant JacKson at Warren . ALL 8-2 5-4 2-9 1:9 track of any ones points. After the ballgame, you look in the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acad- book and see Brie has 26 points emy has gotten itself back on and your like whoa." , track in the SEOAL. Nine of her 26 came in the Brianna johnson scored 26 fourth quarter when the Blue points as the Blue Angels defeat- Angels had to hold off a late ed Athens, 64-60 in girls high Bulldogs rally. school basketball Monday. "Brie's really good at distribut"Our girls are playing with a ing the ball. She's very patient lot of confidence right now;' s;lid and she's played face to face Gallia Academy l).ead coach Kim defense," said Adkins. "She just Adkins. "Our girls are v~ry kind of goes and does her thing, focused in practices prior to the and when she gets some points, game, and our girls are actually fine . When she can't get points, . following our game plan, carrr.- she willing gives the ball up fur ing it out through the·ballgame:•· someone else. She did a tremenJohnson's po~nts were distrib- dous job for us tonight." In the first half, both teams uted evenly throughout thr exchanged the lead several times. game. "Brie gets 26 points tonight• Coming off a 16-all tie to end and (those points) were really;, the first quarter, neither team · quite for us," said Adkins. "We could gain momentum. don't sit on the bench and keep With two minutes remaining 0VP SPORTS STAFF. 2-8 2"10 0·9 2-10 Ohio Valley Christian Hannan SOIJ1h Gallla Wahama NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Pitino is headed back to work in college basketball - not on the sideline, though. The well-traveled Pitino, who resigned two weeks ago as coach and president .of the Boston Celtics, is joining CBS Sports as a game analyst and studio commentator for tbe NCAA tournament. The television work appears to be a time-filler until the offieason, when Pitino is expected to land a coaching job, probably in college. Pitir10, coach of Kentucky's 1996 NCAA championship team, will partner a play-by. play ·announcer in the booth for the first two rounds of the tournament, then mov~ from medi oc rity to the NCAA tournainto the studio for the rest. "Rick will be a great addition to our m e nt. NCAA tournament lineup. His analysis He spent two seasons with the N ew York with be both informative and entertaining, Knicks, taking th em to th e playoffi in based on his successful collegi•te career and 1987-88 for the fi rst time in four ye ars and his previous work in television," C l:IS · winning the Atlamic Division in 1988-89. Sports president Sean McManus said MonThen he took over a Kentucky team that day. had been on probati on and led it to the When he was a college coach, Pitino Final Four three times in eight seaso ns, appeared as a guest commentator for C BS includm g th e 1996 ti tk during the NCAAs. Pitino jmn ed th e Ccltics in 1 9~ 7 , charged Pitino, who could not be reached for with reviving the once- proud fran chise, but comment Monday, played at Massachu setts, compiled only a 102- i46 record in J 1/2 worked as an assistant coach at Hawaii and seasons. Wh en he left th e team Jan . 8, he Syracuse, then coached Boston University forfeited abmit $20 milli o n left on his I0and Providence, two programs he took yea r; $50 million c.:untract. .Gallia Academy girls pick up big SEOl'L win over Athens SEOAL Warren t.:ogan Marietta Gallia Academy River Valley Athens Point flleasanl Jackson The club was waiting to see if forward Cedric Henderson could play. J-l e has been both• ered by th e flu. Center Zydrunas llgauskas is sidelin ed with a broken bone in his left foot and is consulting with specialists around the country to see If he needs surgery. Pitino lands broadcasting job ·with CBS Ohio DIYialon Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking Miller 1 · Today'a IJII!Me Ohio Valley Christian at Cross l-anes Christian · Calhoun County at Wahama Hannan at Hamlin South Gallla at Symmea Valley . in the second quarter, though,. Athens ·guard Li;t Howerth picked up her fourth personal foul and had to come out of the game early. " (Howerth's) a leader for them," said Adkins. "When she's on the court, they look at her to take control, run the offense. The girl who took her place did a nice job, but there's just no leadership out there." Howert\1, who had 13 points in the first half, finished with 22 points, including a pair of 3point goals. . "Whether she's on the court doing something big, or just on the court, they look for her to feed off of her to get energy and · to make their team click," said Adkins. PliaH HI G•lll•. Pall ID AIR ANGEL - Gallia Academy's Jessica Bodi (10) goes ·for a layup during the Blue Angels 64-60 win over Athens Monday. (Doug Shipley photo) • • ·• .j ) with son a'3 a free agenr. had arthroscopi c surge ry on Uec. 12. TVC . Boy• TVC signed Cleveland durin g the off-sea- Jan.25 South Gallla at Cross Lanes ChristIan Belpre Alexander Nelsonville-York VInton County Wellston Meigs Cavs Harpring pla:ced oniR CLEVELAND (AI') - Forward Matt Harpring, recently sideli ned tor surgery on his left ank le, was .. placed on the injured list Monday by the Cleveland Cavaliers who can't see m to go one day without losi ng anothe r player. The Cavs did awvatc point gua rd Uimho Coles to r M on- . Todey'agame Wahama at Grace Christian liiitiiiiiiAi.P~P~RE~C~U~TI~O~N~T~O~:--.. nm ALL Monday'• IJimell Gallia Academy 64, Athens 60 Mariana 60, Point Pleasant 46 River Valley at Logan ppd Warren at Jackson, ppd ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES • ,, Jan.25 Alexander at Belpre Eastern at Federal Hocking VInton County at Meigs Trimble at Miller Nelsonville-York at Wellston Waterford at Southern Pbone------------------~------ SCREENINGS, SPEAKERS & PRESENTERS ALL SED RACINE - Meigs placed four girls in double figures, led by Amber Vining's 20 to lead the ' over Marauders to a 77-29 wm Southern in girls · ba~ketball action Monday evening at Charles Hayman Gymnasium. Meigs jumped out to ~ quick 5-0 lead on a three power by Shannon Price and a bucket by Amber· Vining just 34 secon~s into th'e coh...r test. The ''tornadoes cut the lead to 7-4 on by baskets Amy Lee and Kati Cummins... But Meigs quickly opened up a Vlnln& 15-4 tlead on a Shannon Prlco1 basket off a Vining feed. Meigs opened up a 22-8 lead on another Price trifecta, but a by bucket Brigette Price Barnes with two seconds left pulled Southern to within 22-10 afier one. · Vining, got the Marauders started with a trifecta to start the third period. Meigs outscored the Tornadoes 21-7 in the period to pull away to a 43-17 lead at intermission. Price and Vining h)t three's to · start the third period, wrapped around a free throw ·by Jaynee Davis to give the Marauders a 50-17 adyanta!le. Meij!,' had a 19-8 ~cormg m th~;Jh!rd penod and took a 62~2~, leap after three. It was more of the same in the fourth period ;as Meigs· outscored the purple and gold 15-4 to post the 77-29 ..jn .. ·" Monday'• game~~ Alexander 70, Federal Hocking 31 Belpre 65, Trimble 47 Meigs 77, Southern 29 Vinton County 66, Miller 21 Address---------- ms3 • TVC You may stop in at the Senior Center or mall your membership to: .Meigs Couoty MuiUpurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 722, 112 Ealt Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your support. Otfiee AU 8-0 12-2 8-1 11-4 6-3 7-7 4-4 8-8 1-7 5-9 0-8 3-11 ·eastern 8-0 11;3 Federal Hocking 5·4 5-B Southern 4-5 8-8 Waterford 4"3 5-7 Trimble · 2-6 2·11 Miller 0-9 0·15 (•Clinches TVC Hockln'g Division championship) Tbe cost or membership for 2001 Is $5.00 per Individual.. What Is your $5.00 used for? The dollars r•lsed through the Meigs Multipurpose Seolor Ceoter Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing anci malllog the oewsletter six times per year aad as local match dollars for lobome services. · I TVC Hocking Dlvlalon Name ~::~!'!"~ofEagleall2l71 OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrla Ohio Dlvlalon Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville-Vorl< Wellston Meigs rolls over Southem BY DAVE HARRIS • TVC Grcnalbomu Avil McOellan Dorothy Roberts Hlrricu Thomp100 1999 Members of 4H Fashion Board Meigs County Employee Retirees, Pomeroy Legion Post 1139 Virginia McClelland Marie Robena Pauline Till II Dorothy CcCioud MRP Inc. (PERl) Freda Edwards NOft£1 Roberts Roger & Betty Toney Pomeroy- Middleport Rotary Kenneth McConnobic Allan &. Nora Elbcrfc:ld Shirley RobCrta Norma Tona , A,CCIBSS IJCid Start Meigs County TOurism Robert&. Cl'l.lrloue Elberfeld Preteplor Beta Beta Sorority Paul &. Neva McElroy Jalonda Roo! Edna Triplett Always and Forever Meigs Retired Teacher Association Dorothy McGraw Jane Pick Ol!ality Print Shop 'Huokl Rooah Elmer Tutti Judy Mel-lime .1~meric;an Cancer Society Milliilepon Department Store Bob &. Gladys Fife Dorothy Roush Phyllis Thmer R.:Cine Grange H2062 James&: Palricia McHaffie Clarence Fife Elsie Rouah Opall)rcc American Electric PowerMiddleport Flower Shop Racine Home National Bank H821CI McKelvey Marvin Fife , Helen Rousb · Robert Vance , General J11111es M. Oavin Plant· Middleport Merchants Assoc. Wa)'nc Milhoan Wanda f'lndlin(!: Reed's Country Store Mannina& Ramona Rol.llh Hazel VanCooney Sic&linde Miller Cora Folmer , American Heart Association 'Mineral Lodge112421.0.0. F. Mary K. Rouah 1Cd VanCooney Riverbend 'raoning and Party Supplies Charlcll Milliron +lazel &:. William Fox Walter Rouatl James It Martha Vennarl American Lcgion-Postll39 O'Dell Lumber Rocksprings Rehab Elizabeth Mihon Betty Frazier Matilda A Wilbur Rowley Raymond \VII American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 11128 Service & Supply . Paul Moore . Ula Fre~kcr Shade River Ag Service Undo R"""'ll Mobol Woddell Guy & Donna Monis Mary Freeland ' American Red CroiiS · Ohio Arts Council · Magadalenc Rusacll Dale Walburn Steve Story Howard Mullen ' Ruby Frick Pearl RUIICII Alice Wamal~:y Appalachian Community VISiting Nu110s Aosoc. Ohio Department of Health Fruce:~ Murdock Swisher & Lohse Drug Store Ida Gardner Helen Sanders Janet Want Area Agency on Aging, PSA 7, 8 &: 9 Ohio River Bear Company Paul Neue Maxine Gaskill r;harlcs& Muie Satiel:ll · Kl.thloc:n Ward TNT Pitstop, Chester ·Johnny Nelton Charles&. Juanita Gerard Art Hill's Greenhouses Ohio Univers.ily Jack Satterfield, Jr. Dorothy Warner United Way of the River Cities Erwin&. Muprct Oloeckner Naomi Neville Olivo Satterfield Zelda Weber Boy Scout Troop 299 Ohio Valley Bank Marpret Neville Veterans for Foreign Wars Palma Goodwin Daisy Sauncletl Betty Webster · Laura Nice Brogan Warner Ins. Co. Olive Orange Memorial Post N9053 &Idle Gordon Weaving Stitches Joyc:e Sauters John & Barbara Wec:Q RosyNtday Martha Orccnawax llelly Sayre CartC &: J Furniture· Pam Blackston's GreeQhoWei!Works · Marie Nonis Christine Grues.er Daiay S.yrc Jewel ~lch Continuity of Care Paul Takach and the Republican Carol & Mary NoUinJbam Eileen Halley Wendy's David Sayre Audn Well Dairy Queen Brazier PIUiy Raymond&. Susan Oliver Charldcnc Hanning Faye lkhullz , Jcny A SUNn Well Wicker Buggy Pcul Oabome Virginia Han10n Family Dollar , Pamidll Francea Shaffer Vema! & Louise Well Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority Ron '& Ella Osborne Jack·Harle51 Ooldle Shiffer Rk:boro A Clvla Well Fanners Bank & Savings Compaay Ptoples Bank WandaOJdcy Unda Harper Jane Simplon l!lthcr Wetl Irene Pukcr Eugene & Jan.:t Harris Francis Florist ·-··· ~h·Myrtle St.on Beny Wcyer~mlller Nancy Parker Pegsy Harris Oeorp ll Phyllis Skinner Winnie Willie Nellie Pukt.r laura Harrison Beatrice Smidt Arizona Wipl Laura Parka Ted & KCihcl HatfJCid Elate Smith . Lt;mainc Wipl Clinton A Elizabeth Pmley Gallipolis Elk's Lodge •t07 Amanda Hawk ACCESS Hcadstart lama & Faye Smith Rllpb Wipl Ua Tipton, Occupational Delbert Paucraon Charles & Geraldine HIWk R111h Smidt Helen WllllatM Hartwell House Alice Wolfe Therapist, Holzer .Rehab Cen. Evalena Pluley le!ntr Hawk Sharon Smith John Williams Anne Limbert Hearts Aglow Candles and Gifts Unda Kina Addle !'did Virginia Heilman Bernadine Snyder Pearl Wllllamt Becky I!Hr Austin PhiUipa Margaret Parker, Meigs County Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Frances Hendrhl Bctl)' Spencer Eleanor Wlllianllon Earl PbiiiiJII Betty Fulb: Jackit: Hildebrand Museum Billy Joe .t: Mary K. Spencer Bcmlce WI lion Hospital Helen Hill Dora Pierce Brent Zii-kle & Sugar Run Flour Pllyllia Spencer Robcn &. Norma Wlloon Holzer Medic:al Center Maynard's Quilts & Fabrics Robert & Ella M. Hill Allee Plantz ' Mill Ida Spradlin Doris Will Meigs Nat'l Honor Society Oracc Price Robert & Martha Hill Holzer Rehab Bo)'d .t Ira Spurlock Mary Winsett Conplllllan Ted Strickland Michele Garreston · HCibon t< Mory Pugh t.tarpret Hill-Baker Lillian SU.Inaket Evelyn Wotrord Hupp's Landscaping Dave Weeks Geraldine Pulkn Mike Goeglcin Mary Hi~y Della Slukey Sylvia Wolfe Jay Mar Quality Stone Oara and Of:rald Pullins Don & .Linda Hubbaro Glenn&. Delores Hoffman Milch Meadows• Greenhouse F.-. Story Dorothy 'olroociird Dorothy Reibel . Freda Holsinpr King Hardware Eutem Blem. Students A Becky Roullc Story RQdney Wri&tlt Nancy Ste~Rs, Holzer Medical Kenneth Rhoda Judy Holler Abbie Stratton Lucille Ycauacr Bdwuda Maynard's Quilt and Fabrics Cen~r laura Rioc Lena Howard Allee Struble Do11.t Audrey Youna Eutem Nillonal Honor Society & Nellie Colton McDonalds Pauline Ridenour Virginia Hoyt Joe Swtln Frank Youna . Sheryl Roush Mildccd Riley Nichola Maretti, Ohio . Sarah Hull Meigs County Chamber of Commeroc Bernice Swartz Charln ZciJier Jmephine Ritchie Eucem 'National Honor'Ans Frances Hunnel Bicentennial . l..tlcy Taylor Mlld...O Zel&ler Genrude Riter David & Olorla Hutton Society .t llm Roberts · Eleanor Thomas Oeorac Zel&ler Parkersburg Sentinel Everett Hutton Eutem Speech .t Drama Cia._ Pioneer 4H Club and J\dvisors Betty Hawley Ed Dune (Santa) Tom .t Debbie Drake Virginia Hoyt Ed Hupp'a Unclscaping Service Pomeroy Elcm Studenls Harold k Deloris Hysell OJM Board of Alc:ollol, Drug Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine Ola Hyxll A.Dpla Baker, Sor:l.alSII!Inlee Admilaion LpreMa-.d•e, PDint Jim Rote" A A...e..._ Addiction .t .MenlO! Helith Libtaries · Kate Jarrell ........, C.re U.v• . John Len~ee, Mm. County p,_...,or Dorothy Jenklnt .up EdWard. A 0oana Ha&Relcl, Heana.Jtclew loy H...a.. Services Representative John Carey C\lrtis JenklniOR A.ppalaeht.n AN Prop.,. ~ S&oelter Hal Kneen Robert Tauen, Rio Orondo C.rroll &: Mildred Johnlon Bell)ky BMr, Meip Cowtly, Ohio Unlvenll)' Ext.enaton Kelly Temple1on, BeN:aVMMJ~I Cowd. Bober H.plee Jennifer McBride &: Sbade River College, Meip Branch eva JoiiMOn Betty F,.._.r, A.uomey Genenl'a Oftke Ll't')' Robbu.en, Soud.•tern Ohio Lepl S.rvicet Aa Scrvic:e Sarah McOrew, RN, OU June Jotm10n Bob SlrlhWie ~ Challln, Laptho~~~e Feundadaa for Bu..a... Louisa lohneon · K~· Jim O'Brien Shelly Johnson Bonnie MeFa...,.., ., wdlnll!M Depart, Hal~e• H01ptlal ._ ~. wnde 1 John 11oaford Mary t. JohMQn Briam,ra 4bbou, Ute Une of Ohio Lla 1lpton, OceupUional 'llH!nplll Southern FFA 8t Aaron Sayre Roy ·ol Ma!JirCt Johnson C.rlelon SehDol (MRIDD) IJnda Kina. Melp Coan&J' OWo Unlwenlty Exhlnalon Joy Podaett, Oovemru's Office of Southern Nat'l Honor Society & William Johnson C..ral TtuUWJhll . Unda Rltllll.kl, Ohio ~·oi'IMy Cenenl'a Oftlq Appalaehia · William Beegle Bupnc IL Wanda lohiiJIOn Chrt.tfna White, J..,He.n.. • Dlutne. Rehala. Cenaer IJu. M. Koeh, MS.CCA., l•lfearlat Juctae Robert Huck and Sial! · Baum • BaUm Lumber NcllieJonct Col•dlla Cu a( Ohio MIU'jorM .......... , Judy Wells Sharon Juslla Co-w .... Ted Sarlddand . MaJer CardeDe,... Kay J'tell A: S.. Viea Senator Mike Shoemaker Franca Keaton C..rine Lund Maxt.e Grov• ICenncth Wigins .t Melp County Senator Mike Dewine Marett Keller Dana Johnaon Melp County Hnlllt Depu~Me~n. Recyclin&fUtter Control The ·Advertiser Wanda Kellct Damn Ha1ea, IExereiM Phyeiolopa Mlea ·~ Holter Rehab lafyChiiiUn . The Athens Messenger Beatrice Kennedy DA.V, Oen•er Curlie and Ehue• Pleken. MlehMI llullla Lew I• Kennedy Oa•e Marchu, Blaek Llinl Repre.entallve Naner &.ner James Kiser Donel&e Dupn, VMH Behavior.l Health Urdt Ohio C, Council lmllgl:nc Knapp Donna Grove.. Ohio Arl Cou.ncll Ohio Unh·enlty COM Arllwll• P~Uil Elrl Knight Dr. Jaeklon BaliMt Optameart.l Ohio Univenlly ~ af O.leopall.ielfMiolM Cbaaaei 27 TV Mac Kobicotz 0... J..,._ Schmoll, O,..._triel OSHIP (Ohio el t..a.nee) Soullby & Meigs County Sherilf's Omce Evelyn Lanning Dr. J. . . WithereD O,erlwoell C.... Patsy Laudermill Dr. KeUy Routh r ... Napper, .Wdecl Toueh . John Leota & Statf Lois Lawrence 0... MU.a. K•mar, fleuent Valle)' Pamela Brown, CallnnW. c.. ol OWo ·Melp County Commlllionen & Local/State Elected Archie Lee Dr. Rohtt Kuh,.up, VMH R•nl H... th CUnle Pat Sllllth A: Carol.U_... .... C.. Canear laldaidve .omclals Rlla Lewit Dr. !eDit Smith t Pa.da .Arnu.tr0ut, C r .,...._don Meip County Depa-t of Job and FamUy Services Mulnc Little Dl..bt:lh Sehud, lnv...._.l Rg;,:·Edwanl J..... . . _ , _ Co=p· n . 1 Meip County EMS Dwishl Logan c.o,.. • c.,.a,.,. RebHea Ne..._, BUr s,.w- DtNCitor Dorothy Lema: Go.l'• Nea.. Kellh R .. Rlioa4a Dailey, V...,._ll .W' Haapltal Meigs County Health Department 1./eodle long . Hot KnHn, Help eo..ty Ohio Unl•erolly !tld:or• Ur.llao of Ohio Melp County Hilbway Depart.,ent . Shirley Lona Health Reeo.-eey Senle•, lae. · S.Oy Berpa, Od. Depa.t ol AP. Melp County Htstortcal Society Mary Loudner l!eohhy Slepo WoU- C.neer Wy Bryon, Ohio ~~ ol .-.... ' Meip County TB Oinlc ruma Louks Hlld. Saat~a, Set'flllky y.,._ Seou MeLrJPt, VIlli hharionl Health Uala Melp Conaty Trustees/Clerks An&cla Lul;u HoeJUn, Collep Mental Health St..-.... Sherrr Cax.·lle:l'l1• 11...,. '11Nr .,..., PVH Caml Luufotd HoiMr Cllnle~- ..... lnneh 8hlrler H..ao.. Nancy Parker Campbell & Statf l.ooU. Moiden1 Holoor So.,._ s.,w., Uoloer ,.yoicol Therpy Pttulette lllrrilon & Clitda Sllrcht!r Sandr• Malott Hober M.dte.& C..ter S.... Gettda, a .... Aa.etadall Soc:lal Seaorlty Admlntolnotlon- Atben1 Omce Mary Marcinko ~lleoU.o! C..ler W.._ r..,.... TraeJ O'O.U, ,Me.. C.U..tr He.&th Al1hur &. Adria Eblin Lawrence Eblin llrucc & JOAn Moy ......... HIGHLIGHTS Gina Pineo DONATIONS -- TuEsDAY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• PauiR_. JenniCerSlaeelo Page 81 Tuesday, January 23, 1001 ENTERTAINMENT Pereonal Care Reoplte Care (aulatanee for famllieo who are earln! for an elderly famlly member In their home) Evening Meals Scoreboard, Page B3. I Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor / (740) 992-2161 FAX (740) 992-7886 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: mccoa@eurekanet.com TIIANKS TO 2000 Thank you for your support f The Daily Sentinel \' ' �t»omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuudayl Jan1111ry 23, 2001 Tue1d1y, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - . . • 2 • The Dally Sentinel • , • ••' 230 Loet I P'OUIId Yord Solei ll1d To Do Ad' Mutt Pold In Advonee TRIBUNC Of A DUNE 2 00 p m the diiY before od lo to run SundJIY I - . y odlllon 2 00 p m Frldoy w.- e. SENTINEL DEAQUNE. I :00 p m the doy before tho od loto run Sundoy I Mondoy odlllon 1 00 p m Friday Wanted Home & Ga den Party Otolgno s Hand Made Ponory Unlquo Ac eessOJies Cand es Garden wa e Designer Qua 1y Pic txes C•AEER OPPORTUN TY Ea n exee tnt neomt Easy cia mt p ocess ng Fu l a n ng Home PC requ ed Call Phys can 6 Heal hca e Oeve opments toll I H 800 S933 e~ 2070 m BPJGimB D§AQUNI. 2 doyo befOre the od to to WI needed Many ava lable bene s such as com 2 PT or 1FT LPN run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy I ,Monday odlllon- 4 30 pet tlvt wagea vacat on pay I ee meal& ass atanct with tu liOn rt irnbu aemenl ass stance w houa ng pa tal payment of health n aurance and othe ava lab e n su ances nte es ad app can a may apply da y Mon Sun 9 4pm Ravenswood Ca e Carner 1113 Wash no on S eet Ravenswood wv 26 64 Come 11e us You De glad you did Thuraday "O.adllnH aubject to ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonals I Loat •o bs n Just 2 Mon hs Lon !i To 00 + Lba Ga n Ene gy Raau ts Gua anteedl Ea n $500$1000 Pat T me F am You ~omo (800)S8297S7 OR VERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99% d ve no toucn fre ght Sta t al 34e + exp 33c m 4 y 32e m 3 y 31e mt/2 y aoe mJ yr 29e miJ 8 moa 1yr 28e mvsv memos o mo exp 111 tanttor S350 wk Pay ralll every e months eonuua rldl p o 0 am Paid 't'ICatlona Ina ava I www cannonaxp 111 com Ca ro dela & 800 84S 9390 Ta 1C Llva With BeauUlu G r 1 I A t To Hea F om You Ill Call Now II 1 900 226 2384 Exl 7777 $3 99 Pt M nutt Must Be 18 Yea11 Strv U (818)&45 8434 wa no 30 Announcement• JEHOVAH 8 WITNIBBEB F ends fam 'I Find ou facts ttla soc e y doean wan you o know Free & confident at J W FACTS Box 454 Metal ne Fa s WA Two mixed b aed houl'!d dogs need fa m ( 1) loOks ke Redbone coonhound one b ack & while m• cal74074204 2 Loat Dog snon Ha r 8 own An-Ul4rt To Thf Nam• Browntt E de y Mans Pt Ht M sses H m Ve y Much I Seen Pease Ca 740)256'-1987 80 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med ca nsu ance B I ng Needed lmmed ate y Home compu e needed get FREE nle net 1 1100-291-'683 Otp11 109 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Merkel Rick Pea san Aua an Compan~ lull lime auct on~t camp eta auct Cln serv ce licensed 168 Oh o & Woa1 VIrgin 1 304 773-5785 Or 3CJ.I.n3-5+17 R \It aide Auction Barn Sa e Eve 'I Satu day N ght at 6p m Auc onaer Raymond John1on (740~N9 v E•RN $1200-$8100 monoh pa tu lime Wo k t om homt EK pandlng company nttdl htlpl F •• ntorma on 414 290 6900 www hofnloobus ness temacom •v• EASY WORK G oa payl Ea n $500 plus a week auembllng p oduc 1 a h(lme No tKPI ence nectlsa y Call toll ee 800 267 3944 x138 [MPLOYMENT SI::HVICES 11 0 WEARE HIRING! I Earn Up To $7/Hr And Wooldy 8onutMI •Ful Benents •Wooldy PayehOCic Help Wanted 12 000 WEEKLVI Mailing •oo brochurul Sa slac on Gua an ead Pos age & Suppl es p o v dedi Aush Selt Addreued Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 438510 mmedaay $45 000 YR po en al 0 s need peop t to proceu cia rna Must own compute modem We a n Ca 1 888 S87 4888 ex 895 ho5 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPE~IENCE RE OUIAED 1 800 748 S71 B Ext x101(24hl1) S529 WEEKLY ma I ng el ers I om home Full o part me No expe ence necnaary eaey Any hours Ca US Ogu 1617 S20 807t 24 hou rooord ng 1121 W!!KLYI Maka Monty Help ng Peop e Rece ve Govern ment ~~ und• F n Deta 1 (2• h teo dad menage) 1 800 409-4625 Ext 5700 U17 IS WEEKLY P OCIII ng HIJD FHA Mor gage Rtlundt No Exper ence R1qufred For FREE nrormal on call 1 aoo 501 6832 ... 300 •Pakl Vaca ion •Retl emtnt Plan •Proloulona A moophoro lntoeltton Manegement Ca<pOnotton II Currtntty Aeld ng To Ou Staff! Como WOrk W th The BEST Ca I Today For An lnt.vlew 1-...15-7223 Ext 1121 Full Time Tempo a y Emp oyment At Clemen a Nu eery Apply At Pont P taunt Or The Nu 11 y (304)87S t820 By FoD uary 1 2001 Jot> Sllltl Fobtuary 5 Bualneaa Training Golllpolla co- co logO (CerHro C~ To Home) Ca TO<Ioyl740-448-4367 1 1100-214-0452 Aog 190 OS 1274B School• Instruction CREO T PAO!lLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS liCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE B"D CREDIT B"NKRUPTCY L"WSUITS JUDGMENTS A"" RATING 90 180 D•YS 1 888 8tHl902 no WWN FREE DEBT CONSOLID~TION App cat Cln w ,.,v ce Aectuce paymen s 10 8S% IC.SH IN CENTIVE OFFEAI www dtb cca o g Ca 1 800 328 85 om 29 FREE grant money & !edt al rundlng1 Bualnen eclucat on home purchue epa 1 dtbla lrave tetl ch w tttl artata plua mo e Guarantttd 1 886 .5 9 2775 or v-ww g an11 do1 com com P-H-Q-T-o-G-R A P-11-V HIGH SCHOOL II!NIORI SENIOR POIITRAITI COST TOO MUCH.? WE Alii THE ALTERNATIVE I MAIN S~EET PHOTOGRAPHY S MAIN ST PT PLE.SANT 87! 7279 ao.. ..Ou Mimorl" •• our Butl'ltll OFFICE PDSmON Join Ou Grow ng Company We Havt " Fu Tlmt Opening On OUr Office Slaff The success u Cand~a I Mutt ~Good Be sic Compule S~ I' E~17t Mee lng And Taking W1h Tho Putll c And Hevt Good Moth Sk 18 Tl\ 1 s A Fu ITime Potltlon And 011 111 AI Company Banellltnctuctng ln&Urii1Ct Patel Vacatk>n And COn'9any 40 1K P an For In terv ew Conalde a lon Send you Aesumt W h Col/8 Lo11orTo Human Ae10urces AttentiOn 0 ane HI Ohk> Valtoy Putlllth ng co ITI\o DanyTrt>une) 825Th d Alltnuo G~ !pOls Oh o 45831 Muge Inventory 0 scounl P Ices On V nyi Skirt ng, Doo s Wind OWS Ancha 8 Wa er Hea 1 1 Plumb ng & Electr cal Par a Fu nacea & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mob o Homo Supply 740 446 941 6 www orvb comlblnntt1 88AceFamfo SaeByOwne w•h 1SOO Sq Foel 3 Bedroom 1 2 Bath Home W th Beau ful Oak Tr m High Ce I ngs And A Large t< tchen Has a Large Ga ragt And Sa n w th 40+ r 1able Aerts Exctlltn Local on Nea R o G andt Aoktng $12UOO (740)381H)2S8 Evonlngo 340 Buelnea• and Building• Church Bu ldlng w th Pa aonagt to ult loca ld n Po nt Pleasant Good Ne ghbo hQod aaklng $95 900 (304)87S 1618 350 Lola & Acreage LOOk ng To Buy A Ntw Homo? Oon 1 Have Land? Wt Oolll Hurry On~ 10 Lots Loft 304 736-7295 New & Used Elect ic And Gaa Fu naces Fo Sale Cal Fo S z ea ln8tallat on Ava lab 1 (140)4-46-S308 1 800-29HI098 Ta a Townhouu -"Pa tmen a ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms :i! FoosCA 12BanFuyCa paled Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $385 Mo No PI S Lease Plus Secu ty Oepos A8 qu rod Daya 740 446 3481 Evon ngs 740 387 0!02 740 446 010 lWin R ve Towe 1 now aeoep ng app cat ona o 1 BA HUD ouDsld~od ap 1o e de y and d oaDiod EOH (304575S879 490 For L11aae ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! No h lng down Estab 8tled Yo k Minta route w h 22 local ona EZ 6 B hours weakly no 11 ng Nat S!I2K yearly M nimum nveatment $-1000 1 886-250-2810 ALL CASH C"NDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nes and candy S9 995 1 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 sc Aag684 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $71l/ HA PT/FT wwwBoeoo&FrHcom Real Eatate Wanhld our-.,. ~ ••Y.hh on an equal opportunity bull 510 1 SR $22! Montnty 2 BA $325 Monthly 1010 & to 6 3rd Ava nut Depoo Aequl td (740)441 0219 2 Bedroom HoU&l 1 Balh Ro~~ 1 ato And Ston Included Lo cated In Ga po 1 $300 mo S300 Otpoal (740)256-6681 4BR 3 1 2 Baoh 2 900 SqF1 In Gall polls 2Acrea C A New K IChtn (Sm th Cab nell) Hard wood F oo s Ga age Basement S149 soo Cal (740)44H706 Household Goode HOMES FROM S198 30/ mo 1 3BA repoll ro ec osu 11 fH 4% dCiwn Fo list nga payment de toto 18007193001 x 18S 1 5 Olory 3 BR 2 Bath hOml Loll Fu I Basement 2 car oaregt dOCk sa n wllh work&hop 2 riding 1 ngs UII WI I IPPfOX 4 ICI'tl Lovely Count y Ne ghbo ttood Must Stt 1740):l5tl-1271 S2 95 Po 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 All B aoo Com p ess on F tt ngs n Stoctc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson 011~ 1 801l-S37 9S28 Appliances Recond 1oned Wasnera 0 yera Rangea Ret g ato 1 Up To 9'0 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p aneta F ench c ty Maytag 740 441779S 560 Pets for Sele -"kC B ack Lab Pupa 3 Female& 9 Weeks 0 d Had Shots And Wo med S250 (740)448-<'7!9 5 Roor11 Hou&l 52 Olivo S Gall poilt S2501mo (740)448-3945 AKC Cocker Span e puppy tor $ale mao Duff & whl11 740 992 7371 Houtt and trailer fo rent 7<40 742-2e61 • New & UMd Fumitu e New 2 P ect Ltv ngroom Su e& $399 Buy Sell ltade New 3 Bedroom Home Close To Golllpo o Portly Furn ohod lm moda. Opening (740)21SH~74 New And Used Fu n u e Sto e Below Ho day Inn Kanegua we Sell Grave Monumtn a And Vas . One btd oom houae In Racine S32S per month ptua S300 depos I 740-992 5039 Ttlrtt bedroom all e ect lc ranch hOmt w th attached ga age fenced back ve d Ia ge lot at t.ltaclow Land Es""'"' P P aaoant 1800 month lue rete encea and dopoiH 304 8 4 2480 Delong s G oom Shop Groom ng A Dog Breeds 740-441 1602 Ro twa er Pupa 0 weeks 111 Shoo & Wo mod S100 (740)386-839t Mualcal Instruments 1998 Redman t6x80 Brand Ntw Cond on Sh ngled Aoot Vinyl Sdng 3BR 2Bah HoaoPump $24 000 (304)675-S867 7295 START YOUR OWN lUSt NEBS LOCALLV P oDiem c td t? No p ob emil ncom1 un moed 1.-217- 230 TRAVEL I MAKf; $1$$$ S30K "'"'-+ De IYtr new cars \lana and A V a localy o na11ohwlda 18 Yrs o p)dor AI irHI wak:omed CIH fret 177 520 007 x 740 URGENTLY NEEDED puma donorl urn l3S 10 $4S 1or 2 or 3 hou 1 wetkfy Cal Sera Tee 740 !5112-1851 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBIS!? No FH Unltu Wt W n 1 888 S82 334S • 1 and :2 bedfoom apamnen a tu n shed and urtturn thtd 11cur ty depoa equlred no Pt 1 740 992 2218 Bedroom N81r Holre Econom oal Gas heat ng W 0 Hookup $279 00 Pluo U1 101 Lilli & Otpool1 Roqured (740)408-29!7 v APARTMINTI AT IUDGIT PRICII AT JACK ION IIT~TII !2 Wutwood Ortva I om' S28t to l370 Walk to shop & movlta C1 740 441 21181 Equil Houolng Opoorlunlty 640 ToySt 85 Seson83 ZOT UNC G eensboro 80 Wollord 56 Va Commonwea h 70 N C W m ng on 55 W Ca o na 88 aeorg a Southe n 65 MIDWEST M am Ohio) 17 '1'/ M ch gan 50 Wls G een Bay 69 Butte 68 IOUTliWEST Meigs Gl~o P 11 on at C ay Blfttllt Avo Ohk> a1 JOI)n Marthall from... Page 81 ,..,.....~ Monday a MaJor Collllgll 8aaltttl>lll soEAST Boolon u 89 Hartford 45 Bucknel 81 Amer1Cin U 51 COlumbia 78 '- lllny N Y 66 Pnce led all scorers wtth ?Q pomts Pncc and Jaynee Davts added 15 each and Mmdy Chancey 12 to pace Meogs Me1gs h1t 19 of 71 from the floor mcluding four of 17 three pomt ers for 27 percent Me1gs went to the hne SIX t1mes and h1t five for 83 percent Gallia fromPap81 Also for the Bulldogs (7 6 SEOAL 5 5) Maty Yamty scored 15 pomts mclud.ing two 3 pomt ers and Chelsea Monroe scored KIT '1!1' CARLYLE e by Larry Wrlabt A, • .,.H.tt. C.t4N Y•V MAY I) A 1'I N l>c A I) "'" f". " 1o t>N mne ' ~:;;---------,-----..~ For the Angels (8 7 SEOAL 5 5) Jemca Bodtmer scored 13 pomts Mered1th Addmgton scored II pmnts and Sarah Rus sell added n ne Addmgton made a basket woth two seconds left m the first half to send both teams onto halfume ued at 25 all We felt gomg Into halftime that the ballgamc was 111 ot r WWWOOhiiCI Hay & Grain Hay Round Balls $11 00 Square Beleo T mo1hy S2 eo Co n $5 75 1 % G ound Foad S6 ~0 130•1937 3•35 Oaye (304)SB2 S747 Eve"ngs. Large Ao Bolos ol Hay $15 Oa llvtry Avellallltl (740)448-t052 FARM SUPI'LIE ~ Squt I T mothy MIKed Hay & Large Round Ba 11 Delivery Avallab e Her lage Fa ma (304)675 5724 1997 Chevy Cavalle 2 Door 5 Speed Air CD P aver EKce ent Cond 11on $8200 (304)675 3903 1998 Chevy Lumina Ol!ldtd $9200 OBO caU 740-949-2203 610 Farm Equipment 135 Mass e Ferguaon 0 1111 Somt Equipment (740)387 74t4 T acto Apartment• for Rent IIAUTI~UL New 16 1t w de 1488 per man on $270 pt mon ca now 1 800 891 8777 Hampshire 76 Berke ey Springs 87 Marsh Fork !8 Valley Fayette !55 Meadow Bridge 71 Graater Beck ey Ch Ia I an 53 M d and Tral 71 Webste County 57 Northem Garrett Md 88 Paw Pew 60 Oak H I 82 Jamea Monroe 39 Shady Sp~ng t 3 Mf"'• Chna11en 6! 'Teays VaMty Christ an 69 Duval 52 Poetponemen.. "LL STEEL BUILDING CLE"R"NCE 24x2B was S7290 nil $3375 30x~e wa• $10 380 •• ssaso 50x100 was $32 540 H $ 8 87' New! Mus "MI Tom 1-7803 AMAZING METAetL SM Beak TroLigh I LOll 10 200 Lba Easy Quick Fu 0 a.ma c Atau 8 100% Na ure Oocto Aeccm m•ndtd Free Samp 11 (140)441 1882 Skid s eer & A. tachment Otmo Dayl Be Suro To Como To Steer ng In The Right Oirtcllon .,.nu a y 31 A. 10 ooam At car m chHra Farm & Lewn COmpany Rops On Hand Spoc 1 Ftnonclng Ava ab t M d Way Between Ga PO a And R o Grand• On Jeck 10n P kt You local John OMrt Doattr (700)448-2412 Or 1 800 594 1111 630 Llveatock I Voar Old Bey Soddlt Moro Kid b oko 5600 4 Month 0 d walk lng Co ssoo Roa Rldt 1304)!118 2138 Ce~ -7pm Cookwa t Wt Stopped Dong Olnnt Par 111 )1ave Beau ful Naw 7 Pc 8111 Lilli Htovy Su GCll Sta nttll Stte 00% Wa ttrltlll Waa 11100 Now $ 4311 L fttlme War antyt soo 43 4 44128 Lama 1• SE Lou a ana 46 Nicholls St 74 sam Houlton St 70 Pra rie View 78 Ark P ne Bluff 61 Texas Ar1klgton 70 S ephen F Aullln 69 UTEP S3 SMU 89 FAR WEST C~o rado S 73 U1ah 65 Kansas 85 COO ado 75 Pacific 62 Idaho 81 UNLV 80 New Mexico 72 Wyoming 65 BYU 78 BASe&ALL Amtrteen LHQUII CH CAGO WHITE SOX-Named Wa y Backman and John Orton playa dave opmen peraonne Named Mark Haley h Wng coach o W nt on Sa em al he Ca o na league Named Oary Boson m no eague outlle d natructo CLEVELAND IND ANB-S gned OF Te e I Lowery to a m no eague cont act BASKETBALL Nlllonal 811kttball AIIOCIItton CLEVELAND CAVAL EAS-P aced F G Man Harprtng on nju ad st Ac va ed G B mbo Co es rom he n urad 11 PORTLAND TAAILBLAZEA8-Piaced G Gary G ani on nju ed Is Ac va ed G Erick Bark ay rom he nju ad st FOOTBALL Nat onll Pootba Ltegue ATLANTA FALCONs-Named Don Back mon delens ve coo d na o Announced he es gnation of otf&nSive ne coach Art She Announced the es gna 10n o de ensNe line coach B HKotla o ake he same pos on with S1 Lotis CHICAGO BEAA5-Named John Shoops offens ve coord nato and M ke Swea man &~ earn& coach KANSAS CITY CHIEFs-Named AI Saun de 1 oHens ve coordina or and sss san head coacl1 NEW ORLEANS SA NTS-P omoled W n ston Moss to hnebacke s coach PH LAOELPH A EAGLES Named Steve Spegnuo o de ens ve backs coacn Sean McDennott de ensNe ass san qua y con rdl and B Shuey ass sa n o he head coactl WASHINGTON RED SKINS Named M Ita Stock spec a earns coach Bnan Scholten he me oHens ve ass s an and Dave Radd ng 1 eng h and cond on ng coach HOCKEV National Hockey League ANAHE M M GHTY DUCKS Reca ed 9 Antt Juss N em and C Bob Wren om C ndl'\ na o heAHL COLUM13US BLUE ACKET S Ass gnetl C Chris NIB sen to Sy acuse o he AHL CALLAS STARS- Reca ed W JamMI W ght rom Utah o he Hl M NNESOTA W D- Ass gnea RW Ctl s• an Matte o C eve and o he HL NEW YclRK RANG ERS- Raca ad F B ac Smyth from Hartford o e AHL • WASH NGTON CAP TA S Reca el1 el A exe Tezlkov and D Rob Ze e om Pori and o the AHL Mcogs pdled down 31 reba n h led by T1ffany Q1 ails had five and Shannon Soulsby Kayte DaVIS Cha 1ccy and Ashley Thomas each added four Metgs only had 1111< tun overs and 2? aSSists led by Von ng with n ne V mmg also had four of her teams 13 steals Rachel Chap na 1 led Southern w th eight pomts the Tornadoes were 13 of 41 from the floor for 32}1' Southern went to the ltne SIX t ones and hit three for 50 Y, Southern had ? I rebounds led by Cl ap a hands saod Adk 1 s We talked about a couple of thmgs we needed to do agatnst their zone defense Gallia Academy came out and JUmped on the Bulldogs early gomg on a I 0 0 run to open the second half The Blue Angels led 42 29 woth 3 45 remammg m the third quarter We told the g1rls that we ve got to cone out 11 the thad quarter and put pressure on them and hopefully keep HDwerth out of the ballgame said Adkins We knew we could press We found tf we can score smue pomts off the press that ot would g1ve 1 s mo e 1t11 1 to fi 1 sl the tl;o rd quarter a1 d go 1 Ito the fourth In the fourtl Atheo s vas able to bnng the Gall a Ac ade v lead to four before tl c An gels kept theu con posure to ge t tl e v cto ry We thought our defense vas fine (m the fourth quarter) s~ q Adkins We d dn t l ot ce f th erewas any break do v a r defense They J st p t up so 11e shots and fom n r ly to r thCl they went 111 Gall a Acad en y v II be t River Valley Thursday a lo g va te.,1 rematch for th Blu Ao gd The Ratdcrs vhose ga 'lC Monday at Loga1 " ' 1 rpo1 ed dcfcmd the A g is >4 43 l)ec I B at Galhpolo Athens pi ) s I Log Th sday 720 Trucka for Sell 740 J B 1984 Ford 314 Ton F a1bed 4M4 4 Speed 300 8 Cylinder Runs Good $2SOO (140)319-9276 B ua 2000 Yamaha Wove ne 3SO 4 Wheal D lvo $3800 (304)5715-3088 1988 s o Truck AUtomatic runs Good & Good Condlllon $2000 (304)675 2183 760 T 1995 Oodgo uck Ex ended Cab ~utomat c 4x4 Loaded Super Nice C~N (740)2-227 1998 Dodge Olkota Spo I low M es Excellent Condit on Fac o Wa ran~y S13 800 (740)448-<'957 v S uti cr 1 vi c 1 d the ball over ?6 t1 led by Cu no 1 gs woth two each d c gl by Cu1 1mngs ' rl th Meogs IS no\\ I I 4 u 1 tl e sea son the M>raud rs v 11 hostV11 to 1 County on Tl ur d ) So uth ern drops to 8 8 o n th s ason: the Tornadoes v1ll host Wat rfotd Thursday There vas 1 o o mty gam Auto Parte & Acceasorlee Budget Prlctd Tranaml1alona A I Typtl ACCIII To Ove 10 Ooo T an1m 11 ons T ana t Casas 740 24S 5~77 Ce 339 378S 790 Camper• & Motor Home• 840 H1y & Gr11n 22S 4XS Round Balla 01 Hoy, p Each 0 A Fo StSOO (740)387-41S8 ! Eom S2&f1My 1om v<UPCI-.,~ ..... u ili't9 978 Ford 4x4 Runs Good S950 1978 Ford PU P fSO 4k4 96 000 M ea Ac ua M tl $17SO (740)«8-4053 TRAN,,PORTATION 71 o Autol for Sale 1988 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Ntw Ra bu t Napa Eni nt Good Condi t on, Alk ng "00 (304)291 3240 10 OOWN CAABI AI ow aa S2il mo Po ce Impounds lnd repoa aontono 2• moa et99% For latlngl Cl 800 719 3001 txt A010 lO DOWN CAASI POLICE M POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S J!EP S l SPORT UTILITV LOW AS U9 MO S IIU% FDA L STINGS C"LL 1 ~t-0050 .1 0 911~ -n 88 vouo convorllblo 2 tops 2 &lll whit 1 rOitlllr 11 or NCCC Group 11 o Ill $7000 call740 91211117 Hpm 12 Pontiac Grand Am SE two door 5 1pt1d a am 1m Cll 11 tt new t tl runs good goad condition 740 192 9041 o 140 9122&86 IN Ford TaunJI 4 door aedan 11 000 mlltl automat~ f'W POL u t whMI crutao ale amllm Clll stilt 3 warranty IKCIIItnt r-• cond lion oaklnt $1700 payoll 741l-811!1179 97 Pont ac G end P lx GTP 21 000 Mllll Garogo Kapl Ex ct ani cond on $15 000 (740)2-339 (740):l!IU006 oso CARS S29/MONTH Pollet m pounds & opoal Honda Cht~ Jaop & Spor Utility 24 mo 1 etU'I\ Fo llollng ca 1800 941 8777 oxt C 98" CARS FAOM 129/MO Impound&' IPOI Ftt SO Down 24 mot etUII. For 11 ng1 1 100 3t9 3323 X21511 720 Trucka for Sele II Ford F2SO 8 cylinder au 10me to 740-948 21ot8 1861 Ford Tor no GT380 Auto E•ctlltnt Shapa U500 11el Oodgt 0 50 4x4 Good Shape 11000 (740)448-3t12 18?1 Ford F 150 Supa Cob P okup 2 What! Or vt 302 V I 1740)4AW030 1117 Covallor 131 000 Mllll UOO 080 1817 Dido Achltva 51 000 !.AIItl fUOO (740)«1- 1812 Fo d Dump Truck Ttlo 10011 c Ho 11 Dilllt I Htlvy "-D ~ ong Tra lor $1500 Fo loth 11104)4175-- Or (304)'181-1513 H2' 1181 Oodgt Dynasty 1180 Call (740)«8-4222 1111 S 10 ••4 S21U 1UO GMC 4x4 l5485 1911 Chtvrollt Exllndld Cab 4•4 1021! 1918 S tO SUII 1118 8 10 I42U 01ho Trucka F om S1111 ~nd Up Co 1 ~rom StUI To l54U COOK MOTOU (740)441· olo' 1818 Bronco I 4x4 b 1ck with gray nttr o IXct lent eond t on fnaldt 1nd out nttda nothinG 1ua1 drlvtn $.4ICO PliO 740 9R2 2932 11'87 Ford Convtn on van W th TV/ VCR Loadod LINt Now 17 000 Mlloa $19 000 (304)112 2937 SERV ICES 810 Home Improvement• IAIEIIENT WATERPROOFING uncondlllona ftt me guarantH L.OCI tlftrt11Ctl fu nJtP,td E1 labllhed 1875 can 2• H11 (740) •48 0170 IOQ-287 0578 Aog ori Waterproottng C&C Gont at Homa Ma n v nyl ad ng c1rpentry doo 1 windows baths mob 11 home epa and mort For trtt eat m1 1 ca Chtt 740 992 8323 ttntnce Pain ng v L. v ngaton 1 Baatmtnt Watlr Proorlng all baaement rtpl ra done frll 11t matll 1ftllmt guar~n a• 1~yra on job IIIPt I onco (304)69S 3887 81 112 Ton 4x4 Auoomatlc Chevy Nlldl Wo k $3200 Ca AI a 7:oopm (304)67!-1449 L v ngaton 1 Blltmenl Wa tr Proofing all baaement repairs done tru lit matu 1Itt me gua entet uyra on job txptri onco (304)195-3867 2000 Toyo a Tacoma ~tack 4•4 cltan nr llkl ng G~ll TO!'IOIIU cover btd nt a lfW r ma e 100 ooo m • wo ran y ~ epaed air aml!m caUtHt Takt 0¥1 poy-11 740-185 3818 95 Oodga Ran D u~l •x4 S Splld 80 000 M tn 1 Owner Groy $10 !00 (140)448-t062 88 Fo d Aangor XLT Supa cab 4x• Off Road Packlgt Loodad 1S 700 M too Good Cond 1on (740111111 13311(740)2IHOOI tnaldt And Oul Ca ·pant y Plumb ng Wahl L nta T! enCh (740)401-4113 ng Electrlc;al and Refrigeration Motorcycll• lluZIIk Quad ~unr}lr 1100co hctlant Shape 13750. lhp Go Cart fu I Roll Cage 1350 (740)408-3812 ,._ .. From 53000 St50000 LOANS 0 A C For faat 8suhs call tol f ee 1-1100-4111-2330 Hot Homo BINd Buolnlll Low lnvo-nt High._, No Con'411MIIon P - To rHorloa Turn l<ty www mn.x org Mol ng Our Still Broci'IJroa Frtt SIIPIJIIII Pottage! Starllmmedtaltlyl Genuine ()pportunltyt Froo tnlolmatton Cell Toll FrM 1-668-81 S.1113S For Non RXI Clinically proven Sate/Effectlvel 100% Guaranteed Free Shipping! www uropr n com 1 888 718 6606 SLIP If o P umb ng And Home Ml ntenancl Wt Do All RtPI ra f!ICI It 8-10 IIIJtr • ~Automat lo. Nr Tilt. CnoiM New Ex aallont Body 14500 t\1>~)175 51187 1 740 CLAIMI PROC!IIOR $2Q,f40/h potonlla Prooallilg olllmllleuy Trolnlng provided MUST own PO CALL NOWI1 8811-707 813S oxt 679 1111 ra lbtl »build oblf noll wlloft roo- with ih< ciGut(ltdl I fooar ea ch Motorcycle• oeo 1740!258-1~ t 8$1 0 da Cutllll Oa a a 4 cy I ~dtr two door aood cond 1on 11500 1187 ChiVY 8 10 8 Ill 8! 4114 loaded $1700 7•0 912 1181 ..-tor • •• aam 730 Vapa ,. 4·WDs 2 BR n Point P~Jaeant Rtt.renc11 Aoqulred (740)448-2200 Profeaslonal Servlcee IS$ NEED CASH?? WE pay e11n fo tma n ng payments on P ope 1y So d Mortpagu Annul 11 Set ltmenta lmmed ate Ouottlll Nobody bta a ou pr c tl Na ona Coni act Buye a (8001 490 073 •• 0 www na lonalcon ractbuye 8 com • 440 1 BR "PI tman1 1385/mo $100 011)01 I A Utlllt II P1 d No Pt & (740)448 3437 Or (740)408- 83? Up o $ 000/day BEFORE BREAKFAST! www can ch CO!P com 0t ca 204 9S3-0 12 I 62 23 Telete~VIcea M xed Hay Sque e So lee S1 50 Eacll (740)446-4624 0 IChW 1Ch 4x4 4 Foot S1k:k Trill or $3900 (304)87S ~494 Or (304)4S8 1!93 3 br 2 ba: on choice lot 304 738 v •ov• Fal h Christian 83 Roseda e Chr1al an VI • Group/millennium Hammond 82 orgal'l Lea a opeake S2SOO (pnco advt" ltd nco r8ct y In lit ad) 740 982 8443 or 740-3677170 Used Leas 1994 4x80 Oakwood Mobil• Home On t Acre Lol Stp ~ Syo em & Ru at Wa1o (740)387 74t4 llondoyaCIIrlo Belloyovlle 33 Wllllemaon 29 Blohop Oonohuo 49 Bridgoport Ohio <10 Burell ot8 Gilbolt 28 East Htrdy 63 Shonandollh Valay Chrta1 ten Va 57 Ed son Oh o ot8 Brooke 01 Faytttl'lilll 74 ~ny Aolalgh 53 G tlnbr10 Woot 50 Oak HW « Hamplhlro 10 Ptto111>urg <10 Hooman 52 Po_,on Coumy 51 10n Htltlert Hoover 65 Poea 39 Kay&l 43 t.toorollald 37 Lawrence COUnty Ky S9 Wayne 45 Ma111naburg 19 Hedgoav to 58 Mon1Cl m 33 Martll Fork 26 Mounl Hope 53 Gauley Bndtlo 31 Ook Glon 83 Ma111na Forry. Ohio 55 P lncolon 88 Nicholas County 5S Shady&ide Oh o 58, Whee ng Centra 51 Summa a County 71 Woodrow W lion 56 Wei 71 Wnaly 57 Wyom ng East 75 Bluerltkl62 -•. 1-800·929-5753 Blue Heeler F~ Blooded Ftmall Spaded Ve y Gen to (304)875 3927 & llvi:S Hh~K 420 Mobile Home• for Rent •• • ••• Civic Development On John Deere Bale a And Mower Cond Uone s w th JD Cred t Approve Ca Or Stop In At Ca michae 1 Farm & Lawn (740)448 2• 2 Or 1 800 5841111 Doo Ptop 1 Good Atmoaphe e Gro~1 Poop a w T aln Call (304)768 7828 •ny lma 0 (304)273 OS20 AI or 7pm Aok ForBelh Our office Ia currently seeking f/1 p/1, and temporary workers to fill three shlftB dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunHies make this an exciting cholca lor etudents housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money; Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview We are Wilting to hire YOU I CALL TOOA"t Watt ne Special 314 200 PSI 570 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Low or SO down Tax epoa & bank uptclea HUO VA FHA low or no money down OK creel 111 For llo ngo call 1 800 ~01 1777 ·~ 9813 wva _ _ _ CIASSIFIEDS! Halp Wanted Need Work to Pay olf HoUde¥ &I.U.? 2 BFI Home $275/mo + Oepo8 And U1 0.8 No PolO (740)4•6 4313 9 Room House For Aonl 3 Bath& 2 Kitchens 4 BR $100/mo Plus Dopos t (7•0)448 4734 0 (740)«1 1337 3 BR Br ck Homo 1092 Sunatt 0 ve New y Remolded Carport Full Battment Excel ant Condl tion (740)448-4116 tono 61 t.torllt 89 Long 111and u 87 Roten Monte 79 Manhottan 85 Fa rl e d 71 Nonhealtem 79 Vermon 68 51 Froncll NY 98 51 F anc l Pa 75 91 John a 87 Miami 63 UMSC 80 Sacred Heart 63 Wljlne 81 Moun S Mary'e Md 88 SOUTH Alabama A&M 63 Sou hem U 52 Alabama St 84 Alco n St 52 Centenary 85 Be mont 80 Chattanooga 55 Furman 49 Coaata Carolna 71 H gh Pont 67 CoN of Charte8ton 74 Tne C tade 67 Oelawere St 74 Florida A&M 57 Elon 68 Char1es10n Southam 65 Of GIOt'Qe Mason 1~ Eas Carol na 62 Howard S8 Coppin $1 57 Jackaonvll e 12 Merce 69 MVSU 87 Texaa Southe n 62 Md Eu em Sho e 83 Morgan St 72 N Carol na AlT 75 Nono k Sl 12 Northwes em S1 76 SW Texas 70 s Ca ol na St 72 Hamp on 68 SE M IIOUrl 82 Mo r1a Brown 63 Samfor<176 Campbet 6 Texas AIM Corpus CMII 67 W n nrop 64 Texas San An on o 76 Lou s ana-Mon oe Blallop OooohUO (WIIIl •8 SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE 110 MERCHANDI SE knowingly aa:opl -Itlnvlolatlonoltho taw tooteby lnformlld INt an dwell'"" e - llrtdgopon44 Moigl n Alclnt Soulhtm 21 HENTAI '; origin or ony - t o make llf'/lucf't Pl'*'ilitct lmtt.tlon or dllcrimlnidon • --loii'NI-tnthlt-- Olllo High lchool Gitto eao-n -f•R•una Akron Contrat-Ho- 48 Akron Eat1 38 •knon Gorfllkl et Bucntat30 Allxandtr 70 Fedtro Hocking 3 Mlng1on 74 N Beltlmoro 43 AuaUntown-FHcll 58 Young. 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(304)875-1330 "'I'NI-~ In .,. nntpaper II UJIId to Carpet Upholtttry Ctaanlng Gua anteed Wo k W ttl Fabu out Reaultt Fo a F 11 Eat ma e Cal (304)675-4Q,40 TOday Mobile Homes for Sele C~berTeck 180 Wanted To Do 0 R o ver Run Oed ea ed Must ha\le COL Good 0 11 ng Aeco d DOT Qua ltd Last 6 Months Ve lab e 0 v ng Contact She man A (740)388 1802 0 Leave t.teseago no • 140 $FREE CASH NOW$ 1 om weafthy am lltl un6Qad ng milliOns ol dolla 1 to ht p min m ze he taxes W a mmed a e"' W nd 1a o 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR N•sooo GED Ge you HS oqu vattncy d ploma wth ou easy homt atudy cou ae ' 1 800-SB&-2183 10<1 310 Suppo I \18 Counae o Manager Needed n Maaon County A 8a Wo k ng With 'The Homtltll Full T me Poa on Menta H1811h E"ptr enct P e tarred BA In Human St v ct F tid Send A"ume Covtr letter And Atftrtncea To SCAC 0 rae to Of tiumln Reaou cta 540 5th Avenue Hunt ngton wv 25701 EOE Pol 11oft Opon Unl~ F ltd • • Commun t)' We Cu tntty Have Par me And PAN Pos lions Ava lable FollPN s Stop By Today Fo An "PP lea km EOE BLACKSTONE P•AALEGAL STUD ES Home study app oved ano dab e comp ehtna ve egal t a nlng a nee 1890 FREE Ca a og 800 828 9228 wrlta ~0 Box 701449 Ca as TX 7!370 NA o http www b ackatonetaw com Meat Cutter loca G oce y Es lab ahmenl Selk ng An Expe I anced Meat Cut e To F A Fu Time Poaltlon We Offe A Com plete Benet t Package nc ud ng 401K Rtl tmtn Pan And Major Mad cal Cove age Exc• tnt wo king Cond on& In A Pleas ant Atmoaphe e Jon our Team Today Send Resume 1 To CLA 519 c/o Gall po 1 Oa11y T lbune 82& Th d Avenue Ga polls Ohk>4583 Giveaway Wynge10 Aulated Living You Ctn Make A DIFFERENCE A e You A LIC8nsed P actlea Nurse Who s LOOk ng Fo A ChaHeng ng And Rewarding Po" lion? 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WELL TRAIN NO HYPE NO PRES SUAEI NO OBLIGAT ON WELL PROVE T !NOT MLM) 1 eoo 53H814 New To \'ou Th Ill Shoppo 9 Weat St mson Athens 741l-S92 842 Qua ty c oth ng and 11ousahold ~ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday th u Saturday 9 00.5 30 70 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES I Look At AH Tho Woyt You Con lncruu Vour hy Wtlh Every Poyahtaldll At Seen c H lis Our Fantas c Bene 11 Pacqga For & LPN 1 lncluctoo " $.21l/ Hour Sh ff D lorontlaJ Fo Steond Sh ff A $ 501 Hou Sllill 01Htrtn1ll For M d night Htllth l Ll1e lnsuronco (30• Houri/ Wk ) 40 K Pad V• cattona 8 Plkl Holldayo/ Yea CredH Urlon F~X llltl Spend ng Acc:ounl{30• Hour&' Wk ) S401 Hou Perfec Attendance Bonua $2S Vo un eo Sh H P~k Up So nus Add. tonal Pay For Experl ence And More Many Opportu ntlloo For Advancemen1 ONE POSITION OPEN 3pm 11pm FH n LPN Ba&l Rato I& $9 001 Hou S op In "nd ••k Our Friend~ R101p1ton 11 Danna For An App caiOn And To Schtdu e A P o easlona lnte v ew Scenk: HIts 311 Buck dge Rood Bklwtll Oh~ (Boh nd Scoric Valley C no ma) AnEOE M T " S C P Apply n Po &On Wotkdays 8 30 5pm 936 S ate Route 160 99 53 www macgregarmlnlt Ultt IIIli 40 LOSE WEIGHT now! All na ural Comp ate nu ona p og am 100% money back guaran ee Ca Roo~ 888 87&-3783 No Dt IItty NO nvtniOry NO Quo as Set You Own Houri H gh Comrm&sion Ask About 'YolK PotentiaUy F ae Slarter KU Plus A<*HKI Bonus Ca I Fo De Ia ' (740)886 9997 (740)377 9397 Profesalonal Servlcee 3~0 - TOday's Scoreboard • • The Dally Sentinel • Page B-3' Advertlelng Ia not riiiDOI,IItlll PI•.. •••"• our llloof*lon at number llaled bel•ow •w1111 �t»omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuudayl Jan1111ry 23, 2001 Tue1d1y, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - . . • 2 • The Dally Sentinel • , • ••' 230 Loet I P'OUIId Yord Solei ll1d To Do Ad' Mutt Pold In Advonee TRIBUNC Of A DUNE 2 00 p m the diiY before od lo to run SundJIY I - . y odlllon 2 00 p m Frldoy w.- e. SENTINEL DEAQUNE. I :00 p m the doy before tho od loto run Sundoy I Mondoy odlllon 1 00 p m Friday Wanted Home & Ga den Party Otolgno s Hand Made Ponory Unlquo Ac eessOJies Cand es Garden wa e Designer Qua 1y Pic txes C•AEER OPPORTUN TY Ea n exee tnt neomt Easy cia mt p ocess ng Fu l a n ng Home PC requ ed Call Phys can 6 Heal hca e Oeve opments toll I H 800 S933 e~ 2070 m BPJGimB D§AQUNI. 2 doyo befOre the od to to WI needed Many ava lable bene s such as com 2 PT or 1FT LPN run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy I ,Monday odlllon- 4 30 pet tlvt wagea vacat on pay I ee meal& ass atanct with tu liOn rt irnbu aemenl ass stance w houa ng pa tal payment of health n aurance and othe ava lab e n su ances nte es ad app can a may apply da y Mon Sun 9 4pm Ravenswood Ca e Carner 1113 Wash no on S eet Ravenswood wv 26 64 Come 11e us You De glad you did Thuraday "O.adllnH aubject to ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonals I Loat •o bs n Just 2 Mon hs Lon !i To 00 + Lba Ga n Ene gy Raau ts Gua anteedl Ea n $500$1000 Pat T me F am You ~omo (800)S8297S7 OR VERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99% d ve no toucn fre ght Sta t al 34e + exp 33c m 4 y 32e m 3 y 31e mt/2 y aoe mJ yr 29e miJ 8 moa 1yr 28e mvsv memos o mo exp 111 tanttor S350 wk Pay ralll every e months eonuua rldl p o 0 am Paid 't'ICatlona Ina ava I www cannonaxp 111 com Ca ro dela & 800 84S 9390 Ta 1C Llva With BeauUlu G r 1 I A t To Hea F om You Ill Call Now II 1 900 226 2384 Exl 7777 $3 99 Pt M nutt Must Be 18 Yea11 Strv U (818)&45 8434 wa no 30 Announcement• JEHOVAH 8 WITNIBBEB F ends fam 'I Find ou facts ttla soc e y doean wan you o know Free & confident at J W FACTS Box 454 Metal ne Fa s WA Two mixed b aed houl'!d dogs need fa m ( 1) loOks ke Redbone coonhound one b ack & while m• cal74074204 2 Loat Dog snon Ha r 8 own An-Ul4rt To Thf Nam• Browntt E de y Mans Pt Ht M sses H m Ve y Much I Seen Pease Ca 740)256'-1987 80 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Med ca nsu ance B I ng Needed lmmed ate y Home compu e needed get FREE nle net 1 1100-291-'683 Otp11 109 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Merkel Rick Pea san Aua an Compan~ lull lime auct on~t camp eta auct Cln serv ce licensed 168 Oh o & Woa1 VIrgin 1 304 773-5785 Or 3CJ.I.n3-5+17 R \It aide Auction Barn Sa e Eve 'I Satu day N ght at 6p m Auc onaer Raymond John1on (740~N9 v E•RN $1200-$8100 monoh pa tu lime Wo k t om homt EK pandlng company nttdl htlpl F •• ntorma on 414 290 6900 www hofnloobus ness temacom •v• EASY WORK G oa payl Ea n $500 plus a week auembllng p oduc 1 a h(lme No tKPI ence nectlsa y Call toll ee 800 267 3944 x138 [MPLOYMENT SI::HVICES 11 0 WEARE HIRING! I Earn Up To $7/Hr And Wooldy 8onutMI •Ful Benents •Wooldy PayehOCic Help Wanted 12 000 WEEKLVI Mailing •oo brochurul Sa slac on Gua an ead Pos age & Suppl es p o v dedi Aush Selt Addreued Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 438510 mmedaay $45 000 YR po en al 0 s need peop t to proceu cia rna Must own compute modem We a n Ca 1 888 S87 4888 ex 895 ho5 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPE~IENCE RE OUIAED 1 800 748 S71 B Ext x101(24hl1) S529 WEEKLY ma I ng el ers I om home Full o part me No expe ence necnaary eaey Any hours Ca US Ogu 1617 S20 807t 24 hou rooord ng 1121 W!!KLYI Maka Monty Help ng Peop e Rece ve Govern ment ~~ und• F n Deta 1 (2• h teo dad menage) 1 800 409-4625 Ext 5700 U17 IS WEEKLY P OCIII ng HIJD FHA Mor gage Rtlundt No Exper ence R1qufred For FREE nrormal on call 1 aoo 501 6832 ... 300 •Pakl Vaca ion •Retl emtnt Plan •Proloulona A moophoro lntoeltton Manegement Ca<pOnotton II Currtntty Aeld ng To Ou Staff! Como WOrk W th The BEST Ca I Today For An lnt.vlew 1-...15-7223 Ext 1121 Full Time Tempo a y Emp oyment At Clemen a Nu eery Apply At Pont P taunt Or The Nu 11 y (304)87S t820 By FoD uary 1 2001 Jot> Sllltl Fobtuary 5 Bualneaa Training Golllpolla co- co logO (CerHro C~ To Home) Ca TO<Ioyl740-448-4367 1 1100-214-0452 Aog 190 OS 1274B School• Instruction CREO T PAO!lLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS liCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE B"D CREDIT B"NKRUPTCY L"WSUITS JUDGMENTS A"" RATING 90 180 D•YS 1 888 8tHl902 no WWN FREE DEBT CONSOLID~TION App cat Cln w ,.,v ce Aectuce paymen s 10 8S% IC.SH IN CENTIVE OFFEAI www dtb cca o g Ca 1 800 328 85 om 29 FREE grant money & !edt al rundlng1 Bualnen eclucat on home purchue epa 1 dtbla lrave tetl ch w tttl artata plua mo e Guarantttd 1 886 .5 9 2775 or v-ww g an11 do1 com com P-H-Q-T-o-G-R A P-11-V HIGH SCHOOL II!NIORI SENIOR POIITRAITI COST TOO MUCH.? WE Alii THE ALTERNATIVE I MAIN S~EET PHOTOGRAPHY S MAIN ST PT PLE.SANT 87! 7279 ao.. ..Ou Mimorl" •• our Butl'ltll OFFICE PDSmON Join Ou Grow ng Company We Havt " Fu Tlmt Opening On OUr Office Slaff The success u Cand~a I Mutt ~Good Be sic Compule S~ I' E~17t Mee lng And Taking W1h Tho Putll c And Hevt Good Moth Sk 18 Tl\ 1 s A Fu ITime Potltlon And 011 111 AI Company Banellltnctuctng ln&Urii1Ct Patel Vacatk>n And COn'9any 40 1K P an For In terv ew Conalde a lon Send you Aesumt W h Col/8 Lo11orTo Human Ae10urces AttentiOn 0 ane HI Ohk> Valtoy Putlllth ng co ITI\o DanyTrt>une) 825Th d Alltnuo G~ !pOls Oh o 45831 Muge Inventory 0 scounl P Ices On V nyi Skirt ng, Doo s Wind OWS Ancha 8 Wa er Hea 1 1 Plumb ng & Electr cal Par a Fu nacea & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mob o Homo Supply 740 446 941 6 www orvb comlblnntt1 88AceFamfo SaeByOwne w•h 1SOO Sq Foel 3 Bedroom 1 2 Bath Home W th Beau ful Oak Tr m High Ce I ngs And A Large t< tchen Has a Large Ga ragt And Sa n w th 40+ r 1able Aerts Exctlltn Local on Nea R o G andt Aoktng $12UOO (740)381H)2S8 Evonlngo 340 Buelnea• and Building• Church Bu ldlng w th Pa aonagt to ult loca ld n Po nt Pleasant Good Ne ghbo hQod aaklng $95 900 (304)87S 1618 350 Lola & Acreage LOOk ng To Buy A Ntw Homo? Oon 1 Have Land? Wt Oolll Hurry On~ 10 Lots Loft 304 736-7295 New & Used Elect ic And Gaa Fu naces Fo Sale Cal Fo S z ea ln8tallat on Ava lab 1 (140)4-46-S308 1 800-29HI098 Ta a Townhouu -"Pa tmen a ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms :i! FoosCA 12BanFuyCa paled Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pa o S a t $385 Mo No PI S Lease Plus Secu ty Oepos A8 qu rod Daya 740 446 3481 Evon ngs 740 387 0!02 740 446 010 lWin R ve Towe 1 now aeoep ng app cat ona o 1 BA HUD ouDsld~od ap 1o e de y and d oaDiod EOH (304575S879 490 For L11aae ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! No h lng down Estab 8tled Yo k Minta route w h 22 local ona EZ 6 B hours weakly no 11 ng Nat S!I2K yearly M nimum nveatment $-1000 1 886-250-2810 ALL CASH C"NDY ROUTE Do you ea n $800/day? 30 mach nes and candy S9 995 1 800 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033 sc Aag684 ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $71l/ HA PT/FT wwwBoeoo&FrHcom Real Eatate Wanhld our-.,. ~ ••Y.hh on an equal opportunity bull 510 1 SR $22! Montnty 2 BA $325 Monthly 1010 & to 6 3rd Ava nut Depoo Aequl td (740)441 0219 2 Bedroom HoU&l 1 Balh Ro~~ 1 ato And Ston Included Lo cated In Ga po 1 $300 mo S300 Otpoal (740)256-6681 4BR 3 1 2 Baoh 2 900 SqF1 In Gall polls 2Acrea C A New K IChtn (Sm th Cab nell) Hard wood F oo s Ga age Basement S149 soo Cal (740)44H706 Household Goode HOMES FROM S198 30/ mo 1 3BA repoll ro ec osu 11 fH 4% dCiwn Fo list nga payment de toto 18007193001 x 18S 1 5 Olory 3 BR 2 Bath hOml Loll Fu I Basement 2 car oaregt dOCk sa n wllh work&hop 2 riding 1 ngs UII WI I IPPfOX 4 ICI'tl Lovely Count y Ne ghbo ttood Must Stt 1740):l5tl-1271 S2 95 Po 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 All B aoo Com p ess on F tt ngs n Stoctc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson 011~ 1 801l-S37 9S28 Appliances Recond 1oned Wasnera 0 yera Rangea Ret g ato 1 Up To 9'0 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p aneta F ench c ty Maytag 740 441779S 560 Pets for Sele -"kC B ack Lab Pupa 3 Female& 9 Weeks 0 d Had Shots And Wo med S250 (740)448-<'7!9 5 Roor11 Hou&l 52 Olivo S Gall poilt S2501mo (740)448-3945 AKC Cocker Span e puppy tor $ale mao Duff & whl11 740 992 7371 Houtt and trailer fo rent 7<40 742-2e61 • New & UMd Fumitu e New 2 P ect Ltv ngroom Su e& $399 Buy Sell ltade New 3 Bedroom Home Close To Golllpo o Portly Furn ohod lm moda. Opening (740)21SH~74 New And Used Fu n u e Sto e Below Ho day Inn Kanegua we Sell Grave Monumtn a And Vas . One btd oom houae In Racine S32S per month ptua S300 depos I 740-992 5039 Ttlrtt bedroom all e ect lc ranch hOmt w th attached ga age fenced back ve d Ia ge lot at t.ltaclow Land Es""'"' P P aaoant 1800 month lue rete encea and dopoiH 304 8 4 2480 Delong s G oom Shop Groom ng A Dog Breeds 740-441 1602 Ro twa er Pupa 0 weeks 111 Shoo & Wo mod S100 (740)386-839t Mualcal Instruments 1998 Redman t6x80 Brand Ntw Cond on Sh ngled Aoot Vinyl Sdng 3BR 2Bah HoaoPump $24 000 (304)675-S867 7295 START YOUR OWN lUSt NEBS LOCALLV P oDiem c td t? No p ob emil ncom1 un moed 1.-217- 230 TRAVEL I MAKf; $1$$$ S30K "'"'-+ De IYtr new cars \lana and A V a localy o na11ohwlda 18 Yrs o p)dor AI irHI wak:omed CIH fret 177 520 007 x 740 URGENTLY NEEDED puma donorl urn l3S 10 $4S 1or 2 or 3 hou 1 wetkfy Cal Sera Tee 740 !5112-1851 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBIS!? No FH Unltu Wt W n 1 888 S82 334S • 1 and :2 bedfoom apamnen a tu n shed and urtturn thtd 11cur ty depoa equlred no Pt 1 740 992 2218 Bedroom N81r Holre Econom oal Gas heat ng W 0 Hookup $279 00 Pluo U1 101 Lilli & Otpool1 Roqured (740)408-29!7 v APARTMINTI AT IUDGIT PRICII AT JACK ION IIT~TII !2 Wutwood Ortva I om' S28t to l370 Walk to shop & movlta C1 740 441 21181 Equil Houolng Opoorlunlty 640 ToySt 85 Seson83 ZOT UNC G eensboro 80 Wollord 56 Va Commonwea h 70 N C W m ng on 55 W Ca o na 88 aeorg a Southe n 65 MIDWEST M am Ohio) 17 '1'/ M ch gan 50 Wls G een Bay 69 Butte 68 IOUTliWEST Meigs Gl~o P 11 on at C ay Blfttllt Avo Ohk> a1 JOI)n Marthall from... Page 81 ,..,.....~ Monday a MaJor Collllgll 8aaltttl>lll soEAST Boolon u 89 Hartford 45 Bucknel 81 Amer1Cin U 51 COlumbia 78 '- lllny N Y 66 Pnce led all scorers wtth ?Q pomts Pncc and Jaynee Davts added 15 each and Mmdy Chancey 12 to pace Meogs Me1gs h1t 19 of 71 from the floor mcluding four of 17 three pomt ers for 27 percent Me1gs went to the hne SIX t1mes and h1t five for 83 percent Gallia fromPap81 Also for the Bulldogs (7 6 SEOAL 5 5) Maty Yamty scored 15 pomts mclud.ing two 3 pomt ers and Chelsea Monroe scored KIT '1!1' CARLYLE e by Larry Wrlabt A, • .,.H.tt. C.t4N Y•V MAY I) A 1'I N l>c A I) "'" f". " 1o t>N mne ' ~:;;---------,-----..~ For the Angels (8 7 SEOAL 5 5) Jemca Bodtmer scored 13 pomts Mered1th Addmgton scored II pmnts and Sarah Rus sell added n ne Addmgton made a basket woth two seconds left m the first half to send both teams onto halfume ued at 25 all We felt gomg Into halftime that the ballgamc was 111 ot r WWWOOhiiCI Hay & Grain Hay Round Balls $11 00 Square Beleo T mo1hy S2 eo Co n $5 75 1 % G ound Foad S6 ~0 130•1937 3•35 Oaye (304)SB2 S747 Eve"ngs. Large Ao Bolos ol Hay $15 Oa llvtry Avellallltl (740)448-t052 FARM SUPI'LIE ~ Squt I T mothy MIKed Hay & Large Round Ba 11 Delivery Avallab e Her lage Fa ma (304)675 5724 1997 Chevy Cavalle 2 Door 5 Speed Air CD P aver EKce ent Cond 11on $8200 (304)675 3903 1998 Chevy Lumina Ol!ldtd $9200 OBO caU 740-949-2203 610 Farm Equipment 135 Mass e Ferguaon 0 1111 Somt Equipment (740)387 74t4 T acto Apartment• for Rent IIAUTI~UL New 16 1t w de 1488 per man on $270 pt mon ca now 1 800 891 8777 Hampshire 76 Berke ey Springs 87 Marsh Fork !8 Valley Fayette !55 Meadow Bridge 71 Graater Beck ey Ch Ia I an 53 M d and Tral 71 Webste County 57 Northem Garrett Md 88 Paw Pew 60 Oak H I 82 Jamea Monroe 39 Shady Sp~ng t 3 Mf"'• Chna11en 6! 'Teays VaMty Christ an 69 Duval 52 Poetponemen.. "LL STEEL BUILDING CLE"R"NCE 24x2B was S7290 nil $3375 30x~e wa• $10 380 •• ssaso 50x100 was $32 540 H $ 8 87' New! Mus "MI Tom 1-7803 AMAZING METAetL SM Beak TroLigh I LOll 10 200 Lba Easy Quick Fu 0 a.ma c Atau 8 100% Na ure Oocto Aeccm m•ndtd Free Samp 11 (140)441 1882 Skid s eer & A. tachment Otmo Dayl Be Suro To Como To Steer ng In The Right Oirtcllon .,.nu a y 31 A. 10 ooam At car m chHra Farm & Lewn COmpany Rops On Hand Spoc 1 Ftnonclng Ava ab t M d Way Between Ga PO a And R o Grand• On Jeck 10n P kt You local John OMrt Doattr (700)448-2412 Or 1 800 594 1111 630 Llveatock I Voar Old Bey Soddlt Moro Kid b oko 5600 4 Month 0 d walk lng Co ssoo Roa Rldt 1304)!118 2138 Ce~ -7pm Cookwa t Wt Stopped Dong Olnnt Par 111 )1ave Beau ful Naw 7 Pc 8111 Lilli Htovy Su GCll Sta nttll Stte 00% Wa ttrltlll Waa 11100 Now $ 4311 L fttlme War antyt soo 43 4 44128 Lama 1• SE Lou a ana 46 Nicholls St 74 sam Houlton St 70 Pra rie View 78 Ark P ne Bluff 61 Texas Ar1klgton 70 S ephen F Aullln 69 UTEP S3 SMU 89 FAR WEST C~o rado S 73 U1ah 65 Kansas 85 COO ado 75 Pacific 62 Idaho 81 UNLV 80 New Mexico 72 Wyoming 65 BYU 78 BASe&ALL Amtrteen LHQUII CH CAGO WHITE SOX-Named Wa y Backman and John Orton playa dave opmen peraonne Named Mark Haley h Wng coach o W nt on Sa em al he Ca o na league Named Oary Boson m no eague outlle d natructo CLEVELAND IND ANB-S gned OF Te e I Lowery to a m no eague cont act BASKETBALL Nlllonal 811kttball AIIOCIItton CLEVELAND CAVAL EAS-P aced F G Man Harprtng on nju ad st Ac va ed G B mbo Co es rom he n urad 11 PORTLAND TAAILBLAZEA8-Piaced G Gary G ani on nju ed Is Ac va ed G Erick Bark ay rom he nju ad st FOOTBALL Nat onll Pootba Ltegue ATLANTA FALCONs-Named Don Back mon delens ve coo d na o Announced he es gnation of otf&nSive ne coach Art She Announced the es gna 10n o de ensNe line coach B HKotla o ake he same pos on with S1 Lotis CHICAGO BEAA5-Named John Shoops offens ve coord nato and M ke Swea man &~ earn& coach KANSAS CITY CHIEFs-Named AI Saun de 1 oHens ve coordina or and sss san head coacl1 NEW ORLEANS SA NTS-P omoled W n ston Moss to hnebacke s coach PH LAOELPH A EAGLES Named Steve Spegnuo o de ens ve backs coacn Sean McDennott de ensNe ass san qua y con rdl and B Shuey ass sa n o he head coactl WASHINGTON RED SKINS Named M Ita Stock spec a earns coach Bnan Scholten he me oHens ve ass s an and Dave Radd ng 1 eng h and cond on ng coach HOCKEV National Hockey League ANAHE M M GHTY DUCKS Reca ed 9 Antt Juss N em and C Bob Wren om C ndl'\ na o heAHL COLUM13US BLUE ACKET S Ass gnetl C Chris NIB sen to Sy acuse o he AHL CALLAS STARS- Reca ed W JamMI W ght rom Utah o he Hl M NNESOTA W D- Ass gnea RW Ctl s• an Matte o C eve and o he HL NEW YclRK RANG ERS- Raca ad F B ac Smyth from Hartford o e AHL • WASH NGTON CAP TA S Reca el1 el A exe Tezlkov and D Rob Ze e om Pori and o the AHL Mcogs pdled down 31 reba n h led by T1ffany Q1 ails had five and Shannon Soulsby Kayte DaVIS Cha 1ccy and Ashley Thomas each added four Metgs only had 1111< tun overs and 2? aSSists led by Von ng with n ne V mmg also had four of her teams 13 steals Rachel Chap na 1 led Southern w th eight pomts the Tornadoes were 13 of 41 from the floor for 32}1' Southern went to the ltne SIX t ones and hit three for 50 Y, Southern had ? I rebounds led by Cl ap a hands saod Adk 1 s We talked about a couple of thmgs we needed to do agatnst their zone defense Gallia Academy came out and JUmped on the Bulldogs early gomg on a I 0 0 run to open the second half The Blue Angels led 42 29 woth 3 45 remammg m the third quarter We told the g1rls that we ve got to cone out 11 the thad quarter and put pressure on them and hopefully keep HDwerth out of the ballgame said Adkins We knew we could press We found tf we can score smue pomts off the press that ot would g1ve 1 s mo e 1t11 1 to fi 1 sl the tl;o rd quarter a1 d go 1 Ito the fourth In the fourtl Atheo s vas able to bnng the Gall a Ac ade v lead to four before tl c An gels kept theu con posure to ge t tl e v cto ry We thought our defense vas fine (m the fourth quarter) s~ q Adkins We d dn t l ot ce f th erewas any break do v a r defense They J st p t up so 11e shots and fom n r ly to r thCl they went 111 Gall a Acad en y v II be t River Valley Thursday a lo g va te.,1 rematch for th Blu Ao gd The Ratdcrs vhose ga 'lC Monday at Loga1 " ' 1 rpo1 ed dcfcmd the A g is >4 43 l)ec I B at Galhpolo Athens pi ) s I Log Th sday 720 Trucka for Sell 740 J B 1984 Ford 314 Ton F a1bed 4M4 4 Speed 300 8 Cylinder Runs Good $2SOO (140)319-9276 B ua 2000 Yamaha Wove ne 3SO 4 Wheal D lvo $3800 (304)5715-3088 1988 s o Truck AUtomatic runs Good & Good Condlllon $2000 (304)675 2183 760 T 1995 Oodgo uck Ex ended Cab ~utomat c 4x4 Loaded Super Nice C~N (740)2-227 1998 Dodge Olkota Spo I low M es Excellent Condit on Fac o Wa ran~y S13 800 (740)448-<'957 v S uti cr 1 vi c 1 d the ball over ?6 t1 led by Cu no 1 gs woth two each d c gl by Cu1 1mngs ' rl th Meogs IS no\\ I I 4 u 1 tl e sea son the M>raud rs v 11 hostV11 to 1 County on Tl ur d ) So uth ern drops to 8 8 o n th s ason: the Tornadoes v1ll host Wat rfotd Thursday There vas 1 o o mty gam Auto Parte & Acceasorlee Budget Prlctd Tranaml1alona A I Typtl ACCIII To Ove 10 Ooo T an1m 11 ons T ana t Casas 740 24S 5~77 Ce 339 378S 790 Camper• & Motor Home• 840 H1y & Gr11n 22S 4XS Round Balla 01 Hoy, p Each 0 A Fo StSOO (740)387-41S8 ! Eom S2&f1My 1om v<UPCI-.,~ ..... u ili't9 978 Ford 4x4 Runs Good S950 1978 Ford PU P fSO 4k4 96 000 M ea Ac ua M tl $17SO (740)«8-4053 TRAN,,PORTATION 71 o Autol for Sale 1988 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Ntw Ra bu t Napa Eni nt Good Condi t on, Alk ng "00 (304)291 3240 10 OOWN CAABI AI ow aa S2il mo Po ce Impounds lnd repoa aontono 2• moa et99% For latlngl Cl 800 719 3001 txt A010 lO DOWN CAASI POLICE M POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S J!EP S l SPORT UTILITV LOW AS U9 MO S IIU% FDA L STINGS C"LL 1 ~t-0050 .1 0 911~ -n 88 vouo convorllblo 2 tops 2 &lll whit 1 rOitlllr 11 or NCCC Group 11 o Ill $7000 call740 91211117 Hpm 12 Pontiac Grand Am SE two door 5 1pt1d a am 1m Cll 11 tt new t tl runs good goad condition 740 192 9041 o 140 9122&86 IN Ford TaunJI 4 door aedan 11 000 mlltl automat~ f'W POL u t whMI crutao ale amllm Clll stilt 3 warranty IKCIIItnt r-• cond lion oaklnt $1700 payoll 741l-811!1179 97 Pont ac G end P lx GTP 21 000 Mllll Garogo Kapl Ex ct ani cond on $15 000 (740)2-339 (740):l!IU006 oso CARS S29/MONTH Pollet m pounds & opoal Honda Cht~ Jaop & Spor Utility 24 mo 1 etU'I\ Fo llollng ca 1800 941 8777 oxt C 98" CARS FAOM 129/MO Impound&' IPOI Ftt SO Down 24 mot etUII. For 11 ng1 1 100 3t9 3323 X21511 720 Trucka for Sele II Ford F2SO 8 cylinder au 10me to 740-948 21ot8 1861 Ford Tor no GT380 Auto E•ctlltnt Shapa U500 11el Oodgt 0 50 4x4 Good Shape 11000 (740)448-3t12 18?1 Ford F 150 Supa Cob P okup 2 What! Or vt 302 V I 1740)4AW030 1117 Covallor 131 000 Mllll UOO 080 1817 Dido Achltva 51 000 !.AIItl fUOO (740)«1- 1812 Fo d Dump Truck Ttlo 10011 c Ho 11 Dilllt I Htlvy "-D ~ ong Tra lor $1500 Fo loth 11104)4175-- Or (304)'181-1513 H2' 1181 Oodgt Dynasty 1180 Call (740)«8-4222 1111 S 10 ••4 S21U 1UO GMC 4x4 l5485 1911 Chtvrollt Exllndld Cab 4•4 1021! 1918 S tO SUII 1118 8 10 I42U 01ho Trucka F om S1111 ~nd Up Co 1 ~rom StUI To l54U COOK MOTOU (740)441· olo' 1818 Bronco I 4x4 b 1ck with gray nttr o IXct lent eond t on fnaldt 1nd out nttda nothinG 1ua1 drlvtn $.4ICO PliO 740 9R2 2932 11'87 Ford Convtn on van W th TV/ VCR Loadod LINt Now 17 000 Mlloa $19 000 (304)112 2937 SERV ICES 810 Home Improvement• IAIEIIENT WATERPROOFING uncondlllona ftt me guarantH L.OCI tlftrt11Ctl fu nJtP,td E1 labllhed 1875 can 2• H11 (740) •48 0170 IOQ-287 0578 Aog ori Waterproottng C&C Gont at Homa Ma n v nyl ad ng c1rpentry doo 1 windows baths mob 11 home epa and mort For trtt eat m1 1 ca Chtt 740 992 8323 ttntnce Pain ng v L. v ngaton 1 Baatmtnt Watlr Proorlng all baaement rtpl ra done frll 11t matll 1ftllmt guar~n a• 1~yra on job IIIPt I onco (304)69S 3887 81 112 Ton 4x4 Auoomatlc Chevy Nlldl Wo k $3200 Ca AI a 7:oopm (304)67!-1449 L v ngaton 1 Blltmenl Wa tr Proofing all baaement repairs done tru lit matu 1Itt me gua entet uyra on job txptri onco (304)195-3867 2000 Toyo a Tacoma ~tack 4•4 cltan nr llkl ng G~ll TO!'IOIIU cover btd nt a lfW r ma e 100 ooo m • wo ran y ~ epaed air aml!m caUtHt Takt 0¥1 poy-11 740-185 3818 95 Oodga Ran D u~l •x4 S Splld 80 000 M tn 1 Owner Groy $10 !00 (140)448-t062 88 Fo d Aangor XLT Supa cab 4x• Off Road Packlgt Loodad 1S 700 M too Good Cond 1on (740111111 13311(740)2IHOOI tnaldt And Oul Ca ·pant y Plumb ng Wahl L nta T! enCh (740)401-4113 ng Electrlc;al and Refrigeration Motorcycll• lluZIIk Quad ~unr}lr 1100co hctlant Shape 13750. lhp Go Cart fu I Roll Cage 1350 (740)408-3812 ,._ .. From 53000 St50000 LOANS 0 A C For faat 8suhs call tol f ee 1-1100-4111-2330 Hot Homo BINd Buolnlll Low lnvo-nt High._, No Con'411MIIon P - To rHorloa Turn l<ty www mn.x org Mol ng Our Still Broci'IJroa Frtt SIIPIJIIII Pottage! Starllmmedtaltlyl Genuine ()pportunltyt Froo tnlolmatton Cell Toll FrM 1-668-81 S.1113S For Non RXI Clinically proven Sate/Effectlvel 100% Guaranteed Free Shipping! www uropr n com 1 888 718 6606 SLIP If o P umb ng And Home Ml ntenancl Wt Do All RtPI ra f!ICI It 8-10 IIIJtr • ~Automat lo. Nr Tilt. CnoiM New Ex aallont Body 14500 t\1>~)175 51187 1 740 CLAIMI PROC!IIOR $2Q,f40/h potonlla Prooallilg olllmllleuy Trolnlng provided MUST own PO CALL NOWI1 8811-707 813S oxt 679 1111 ra lbtl »build oblf noll wlloft roo- with ih< ciGut(ltdl I fooar ea ch Motorcycle• oeo 1740!258-1~ t 8$1 0 da Cutllll Oa a a 4 cy I ~dtr two door aood cond 1on 11500 1187 ChiVY 8 10 8 Ill 8! 4114 loaded $1700 7•0 912 1181 ..-tor • •• aam 730 Vapa ,. 4·WDs 2 BR n Point P~Jaeant Rtt.renc11 Aoqulred (740)448-2200 Profeaslonal Servlcee IS$ NEED CASH?? WE pay e11n fo tma n ng payments on P ope 1y So d Mortpagu Annul 11 Set ltmenta lmmed ate Ouottlll Nobody bta a ou pr c tl Na ona Coni act Buye a (8001 490 073 •• 0 www na lonalcon ractbuye 8 com • 440 1 BR "PI tman1 1385/mo $100 011)01 I A Utlllt II P1 d No Pt & (740)448 3437 Or (740)408- 83? Up o $ 000/day BEFORE BREAKFAST! www can ch CO!P com 0t ca 204 9S3-0 12 I 62 23 Telete~VIcea M xed Hay Sque e So lee S1 50 Eacll (740)446-4624 0 IChW 1Ch 4x4 4 Foot S1k:k Trill or $3900 (304)87S ~494 Or (304)4S8 1!93 3 br 2 ba: on choice lot 304 738 v •ov• Fal h Christian 83 Roseda e Chr1al an VI • Group/millennium Hammond 82 orgal'l Lea a opeake S2SOO (pnco advt" ltd nco r8ct y In lit ad) 740 982 8443 or 740-3677170 Used Leas 1994 4x80 Oakwood Mobil• Home On t Acre Lol Stp ~ Syo em & Ru at Wa1o (740)387 74t4 llondoyaCIIrlo Belloyovlle 33 Wllllemaon 29 Blohop Oonohuo 49 Bridgoport Ohio <10 Burell ot8 Gilbolt 28 East Htrdy 63 Shonandollh Valay Chrta1 ten Va 57 Ed son Oh o ot8 Brooke 01 Faytttl'lilll 74 ~ny Aolalgh 53 G tlnbr10 Woot 50 Oak HW « Hamplhlro 10 Ptto111>urg <10 Hooman 52 Po_,on Coumy 51 10n Htltlert Hoover 65 Poea 39 Kay&l 43 t.toorollald 37 Lawrence COUnty Ky S9 Wayne 45 Ma111naburg 19 Hedgoav to 58 Mon1Cl m 33 Martll Fork 26 Mounl Hope 53 Gauley Bndtlo 31 Ook Glon 83 Ma111na Forry. Ohio 55 P lncolon 88 Nicholas County 5S Shady&ide Oh o 58, Whee ng Centra 51 Summa a County 71 Woodrow W lion 56 Wei 71 Wnaly 57 Wyom ng East 75 Bluerltkl62 -•. 1-800·929-5753 Blue Heeler F~ Blooded Ftmall Spaded Ve y Gen to (304)875 3927 & llvi:S Hh~K 420 Mobile Home• for Rent •• • ••• Civic Development On John Deere Bale a And Mower Cond Uone s w th JD Cred t Approve Ca Or Stop In At Ca michae 1 Farm & Lawn (740)448 2• 2 Or 1 800 5841111 Doo Ptop 1 Good Atmoaphe e Gro~1 Poop a w T aln Call (304)768 7828 •ny lma 0 (304)273 OS20 AI or 7pm Aok ForBelh Our office Ia currently seeking f/1 p/1, and temporary workers to fill three shlftB dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & management opportunHies make this an exciting cholca lor etudents housewives seniors or anyone looking for extra money; Pick up the phone now to set up your personal Interview We are Wilting to hire YOU I CALL TOOA"t Watt ne Special 314 200 PSI 570 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! Low or SO down Tax epoa & bank uptclea HUO VA FHA low or no money down OK creel 111 For llo ngo call 1 800 ~01 1777 ·~ 9813 wva _ _ _ CIASSIFIEDS! Halp Wanted Need Work to Pay olf HoUde¥ &I.U.? 2 BFI Home $275/mo + Oepo8 And U1 0.8 No PolO (740)4•6 4313 9 Room House For Aonl 3 Bath& 2 Kitchens 4 BR $100/mo Plus Dopos t (7•0)448 4734 0 (740)«1 1337 3 BR Br ck Homo 1092 Sunatt 0 ve New y Remolded Carport Full Battment Excel ant Condl tion (740)448-4116 tono 61 t.torllt 89 Long 111and u 87 Roten Monte 79 Manhottan 85 Fa rl e d 71 Nonhealtem 79 Vermon 68 51 Froncll NY 98 51 F anc l Pa 75 91 John a 87 Miami 63 UMSC 80 Sacred Heart 63 Wljlne 81 Moun S Mary'e Md 88 SOUTH Alabama A&M 63 Sou hem U 52 Alabama St 84 Alco n St 52 Centenary 85 Be mont 80 Chattanooga 55 Furman 49 Coaata Carolna 71 H gh Pont 67 CoN of Charte8ton 74 Tne C tade 67 Oelawere St 74 Florida A&M 57 Elon 68 Char1es10n Southam 65 Of GIOt'Qe Mason 1~ Eas Carol na 62 Howard S8 Coppin $1 57 Jackaonvll e 12 Merce 69 MVSU 87 Texaa Southe n 62 Md Eu em Sho e 83 Morgan St 72 N Carol na AlT 75 Nono k Sl 12 Northwes em S1 76 SW Texas 70 s Ca ol na St 72 Hamp on 68 SE M IIOUrl 82 Mo r1a Brown 63 Samfor<176 Campbet 6 Texas AIM Corpus CMII 67 W n nrop 64 Texas San An on o 76 Lou s ana-Mon oe Blallop OooohUO (WIIIl •8 SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE 110 MERCHANDI SE knowingly aa:opl -Itlnvlolatlonoltho taw tooteby lnformlld INt an dwell'"" e - llrtdgopon44 Moigl n Alclnt Soulhtm 21 HENTAI '; origin or ony - t o make llf'/lucf't Pl'*'ilitct lmtt.tlon or dllcrimlnidon • --loii'NI-tnthlt-- Olllo High lchool Gitto eao-n -f•R•una Akron Contrat-Ho- 48 Akron Eat1 38 •knon Gorfllkl et Bucntat30 Allxandtr 70 Fedtro Hocking 3 Mlng1on 74 N Beltlmoro 43 AuaUntown-FHcll 58 Young. Hubbard 52 Boalavlle eo Woodallald Monroe Ctr11 38 Belpre 65 Trlmblt47 Ber1 n H land 57 Moun Vernon 47 BrQ<>Idle d •e Young Liberty 38 Ce na 71 Rockfo d Parkway 49 Cots Ohio Schoo kl the Deal !55 Grove C ty Christian 28 Ooylestown Chippewa 58 Akron Manchl!l& tar 47 9: L verpoo 68 Aa)'land BUckeye L.cx:a 42 E yria Open Doo SO Canton He ltage Chns 43 OT Evange Chris lan 48 Menst ad Temp e Ch 20 Ft Jenn nos 69 Co umbu• a ove se Gall pols 84 Alhone eo G rord 55 Loallltt&burg LaBrao 45 Greent e a MCClain 83 W"ttm a own 38 Hancwerton United •1 Pa eat ne 40 K naman BadQt 53 Newton FaNs 36 Leeton a 58. Co umblana C eatvlew 52 L ma Cen1 Ca1h 71 Wapakor101852 L lbOn 73 Stbnng S3 L. abon Beaver Local 59 nd an Crttk 29 Lowellv e 71 N Jackson JackSCII"t M 01'1 49 Magno! a Sandy Vall 45 Newcomarttown 44 OT Maranatha Christian 73 Grace Haven 48 Manetta eo P1 P ea ..nt (W Va ) 48 Marton Cath 42 Lima Temple Chriat 47 Maumee 59 Tol Chris 50 MCComD 84 Fostoria St Wandelln 35 McOona d 45 Vlan,. t.lo1howo 31 In Memory Sawm 11 $3 79S Now Supar Lu111DI mate 2000 a gtr capacltll& mo a opt on a manutactu • or sawm 1 edgers and I kidder' NORWOOD lNOUSTRIES 252 Sonw I 0 ve Butralo NY 14:i!:i!5 FREE ntormat on 1 800 578 13e3 EXT 200-U Shet Fantaay Exo c Show ba SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDE ~011 CHILOCARE CENTER Muat have an nterl!lst and deue to work w h young ch ldrtn Rep to Mag c "(tart Oaycart Ctnte 210 High So Po n Pttasanl wv 2S!SO Pont 48 Manena 10 22 22 6 60 Point- Bridget Nibert 8 3 4 19 Krist n Ora n oo.o o Jennie W 1son o-o 2 Ambt Kee e 4 2-4 10 M anda Ourat 3 a o 6 Jennifer Adk na o o-2 o Aeg na Bing 2 3 5 Asnley Thomas o 2 2 2 Ale a Marcum 00-Q 0 Km 0 ve 0 0-D 0 SarahKnnard 0222 Totas 1810 746 Marietta - Jen Gw n 1 2 2 17 Somma Kophort 2 1 2 5 Ami 3 ()oO s KUla _ , ()oO 12 Clll1tM Thompoon 5 ()oO 13, Couotney Wllllmo o 1 21 Kltrrlt Lauoro 0.0 o Kalo Wltlricl1 0 2 2 2 Coullney Brllux 1 QoO 2 .lenn~tl(ugan 0 0.2 0 .o.nn.ndo Jenklna 0 2 2 2 Totoli 2H 1260 3-Polnt Gou - Point 0 Southom 4 (Thompson 3 Gwln) ~ - Point 28 {Niben tO) Mortttto 28(Kepnon 6) AaolatoPoint 8 Mar1o1tl (Gwtn 11) Stoa11- Poln1 3 Manetta 16 Tumcw. . - Point 22 r.tonlttl15 JV SCORE Monlttl4S Point 17 PP Kim Ollvtr 10 a. Ends Januar~ 281 0% Finane ng SPORTS MINDED tndl\llduot Need For Local To•ltor)l To COl On Coechtl SchOOio And Youth Groups $43 500.'ir (8 3)n9-7115 MlfiiHI 10 Point PIHUnt 41 16 7 1 16 - SAVEl IAYEI Hut L. P: Natura Qaa Fur naces I You Con I Cal Ua We Both Lose! (740)446 8308 & 1 801l-291.Q098 PumJ;~I NHda Ba tenders Oance a And Government Jobe $1 00 533 00 per hou Paid uatn ngtlu 1 benelts For ~ nlormat on ea 1 888 67491SO IX 3234 Tappan H Ellie one' 901'. Ga& Fu naces 0 Fu nac11 12 See Heat Pump l A r Cond lion ng Syateml F te 8 Year Wa ran y Bennetta Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett Gtllll A-my a• AthtnUO Alhtns 16 9 t3 22 60 GaiDa Academy 16 9 21 18 6C Atne-. 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Low monthly pay menlO t 800 817 3478 txt. 330 BAYEI 310 Homee for Sele Bualne11 Opportunity New And Ulld S ttl Steel Beams Pipe Reba Fo Cone e a A S zes & ltng ha L&L Sc ap Mo alo (740)448 7300 0 (740)«8-3388 RESIDENTIAL HOM! OWNERS HtMI Loon NOid -udld Home In Country On 1 a ~~ Naed ng Ftw Rtpa" (740)448-2317 . , _ on riCO """" rotlglon REAL fSTAH ~10 Posta jabs $48 323 00 yr Now h no no 8111)8 ence paid 1a n ng Q eat benelta can 7 days 800 429 3880 lXI J 385 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 380 FINANCIAL P"RENTS CREAM Stay home Earo money Set you own hours Tanng provdad Vat www homewlthklda com 3-Poln1 Goals - Malgo 6 (Prico 3 Vln ng 2 OuaUs) SOu he n o Thlt IWWIPIPIM' wtll nal Need a dependable s ner? Moth ., of four now naa Ollenings M-F all aoea welcome Call Amy at 741).992 7138 22 2t 9 t5 71 Bouthom 10 7 a 4 29 Meigs - Shlnoon Prk:a 6 o-o 15 Ambtr Vining a o-o 20 Jaynee Devil 5 5-6 15 Alhley T11omaa 2 QoO 6 Kayto Davia 1 o.o 2 Tl"any Quells 1 QoO 3 L ndsay Sol n o 0.0 o MWldy Chancey 6 0.0 12 Alicia Worry I QoO 2 COrrie Hoover 0 O<l 0 Shannon SOUIIby 1).() 2 To101a 33 5~ 11 Southom - Kati Cummtngo 20.0 4 Falon Roue!l t QoO 2 Tommy Frya 1 0 o 2 Rachel Chipman 3 2 2 8 Tara Pk:kona o o.o o Bridgette Bamta 3 0.0 8 Amy Lee :i! 1 " S Denn~~ Puwno o QoO o Katl Styro o o-o o s ephln o Mlcllltl t QoO 2 Je&alca H I 0 O"l 0 To1a o 13 Matgo 3~29 '"7 981 t OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED ASAP Reg onal & OTA In e mo del f eight Exce ant comp8nsa t on package & g eat sav nos on res Ce 1100-972,()525 Cola a Mobile Homes US 50 East Athens 011 Wooded Lo1& 3 MIJfJ Ou1 SOnd hiiRd 12 &8 2Aca 01 Only 8 remain ng clblil and t eo tr e uncle ground public water lylttm Clll 1 800 1832 OX1 1357 0 1 828~28 4~ "'11111whlch k lllogol t o - lilY .....101 lmltotlon or dloctlm notion 540 Ml-llaneoua Merc:hllndlee JET "EAATION MOTORS Ropa re<l New & Rebu It n Stock Ca Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 Lot model ctea ance ct1o ce of heat pump or cantrall wth any home check us out were cteal ng Stont'/btock Eata ea R11tr cted thO Ftllllll Fllr Houolng k:t Honest and dependab e week v houstc ean ng eaaonabfl a es I ee eallmales have rete encea One open ng 304 875-2892 Apartments for Rent cyberteckon na corn Biby& t In My Home Cay& (740)448-2839 A ao Be o o And Alta Schoo In Waah ngton E e mentary District a 440 Informal on Tech nology So u1 ona P ov d ng Net wo king Webdes gn Techn ca Support Thto ng And Prog am m ~u1.... (304)875-1330 "'I'NI-~ In .,. nntpaper II UJIId to Carpet Upholtttry Ctaanlng Gua anteed Wo k W ttl Fabu out Reaultt Fo a F 11 Eat ma e Cal (304)675-4Q,40 TOday Mobile Homes for Sele C~berTeck 180 Wanted To Do 0 R o ver Run Oed ea ed Must ha\le COL Good 0 11 ng Aeco d DOT Qua ltd Last 6 Months Ve lab e 0 v ng Contact She man A (740)388 1802 0 Leave t.teseago no • 140 $FREE CASH NOW$ 1 om weafthy am lltl un6Qad ng milliOns ol dolla 1 to ht p min m ze he taxes W a mmed a e"' W nd 1a o 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR N•sooo GED Ge you HS oqu vattncy d ploma wth ou easy homt atudy cou ae ' 1 800-SB&-2183 10<1 310 Suppo I \18 Counae o Manager Needed n Maaon County A 8a Wo k ng With 'The Homtltll Full T me Poa on Menta H1811h E"ptr enct P e tarred BA In Human St v ct F tid Send A"ume Covtr letter And Atftrtncea To SCAC 0 rae to Of tiumln Reaou cta 540 5th Avenue Hunt ngton wv 25701 EOE Pol 11oft Opon Unl~ F ltd • • Commun t)' We Cu tntty Have Par me And PAN Pos lions Ava lable FollPN s Stop By Today Fo An "PP lea km EOE BLACKSTONE P•AALEGAL STUD ES Home study app oved ano dab e comp ehtna ve egal t a nlng a nee 1890 FREE Ca a og 800 828 9228 wrlta ~0 Box 701449 Ca as TX 7!370 NA o http www b ackatonetaw com Meat Cutter loca G oce y Es lab ahmenl Selk ng An Expe I anced Meat Cut e To F A Fu Time Poaltlon We Offe A Com plete Benet t Package nc ud ng 401K Rtl tmtn Pan And Major Mad cal Cove age Exc• tnt wo king Cond on& In A Pleas ant Atmoaphe e Jon our Team Today Send Resume 1 To CLA 519 c/o Gall po 1 Oa11y T lbune 82& Th d Avenue Ga polls Ohk>4583 Giveaway Wynge10 Aulated Living You Ctn Make A DIFFERENCE A e You A LIC8nsed P actlea Nurse Who s LOOk ng Fo A ChaHeng ng And Rewarding Po" lion? Then We A e Looking Fo You At Wyngalo od Living 150 MAKE S 000 A WEEK TO STAAT PA 0 DAILY NO EX PER ENCE NECESSARY! WELL TRAIN NO HYPE NO PRES SUAEI NO OBLIGAT ON WELL PROVE T !NOT MLM) 1 eoo 53H814 New To \'ou Th Ill Shoppo 9 Weat St mson Athens 741l-S92 842 Qua ty c oth ng and 11ousahold ~ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday th u Saturday 9 00.5 30 70 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES I Look At AH Tho Woyt You Con lncruu Vour hy Wtlh Every Poyahtaldll At Seen c H lis Our Fantas c Bene 11 Pacqga For & LPN 1 lncluctoo " $.21l/ Hour Sh ff D lorontlaJ Fo Steond Sh ff A $ 501 Hou Sllill 01Htrtn1ll For M d night Htllth l Ll1e lnsuronco (30• Houri/ Wk ) 40 K Pad V• cattona 8 Plkl Holldayo/ Yea CredH Urlon F~X llltl Spend ng Acc:ounl{30• Hour&' Wk ) S401 Hou Perfec Attendance Bonua $2S Vo un eo Sh H P~k Up So nus Add. tonal Pay For Experl ence And More Many Opportu ntlloo For Advancemen1 ONE POSITION OPEN 3pm 11pm FH n LPN Ba&l Rato I& $9 001 Hou S op In "nd ••k Our Friend~ R101p1ton 11 Danna For An App caiOn And To Schtdu e A P o easlona lnte v ew Scenk: HIts 311 Buck dge Rood Bklwtll Oh~ (Boh nd Scoric Valley C no ma) AnEOE M T " S C P Apply n Po &On Wotkdays 8 30 5pm 936 S ate Route 160 99 53 www macgregarmlnlt Ultt IIIli 40 LOSE WEIGHT now! All na ural Comp ate nu ona p og am 100% money back guaran ee Ca Roo~ 888 87&-3783 No Dt IItty NO nvtniOry NO Quo as Set You Own Houri H gh Comrm&sion Ask About 'YolK PotentiaUy F ae Slarter KU Plus A<*HKI Bonus Ca I Fo De Ia ' (740)886 9997 (740)377 9397 Profesalonal Servlcee 3~0 - TOday's Scoreboard • • The Dally Sentinel • Page B-3' Advertlelng Ia not riiiDOI,IItlll PI•.. •••"• our llloof*lon at number llaled bel•ow •w1111 �. • Tueaday, January 23, 2001 Tuesday, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B s· ! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: ACROSS PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory OuU.t) Beginner's Yogo Class Tuetj;layl6:()().7:00 p.m. February 6 to April I 0 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per class Call to register Public Notice · Public Notice SHER!ri"S IALI!, R!AI. !STATE CASE NUMIIER 00 CV 028 (502) ond Five Hundred Thrtt (503), II Wll trenolorred to tho grentor CONSECO BANK, INC. P.. lntlll Prior lnetrument re1eronc11: Volume 80, Plge411 . Property oddr111: 208 Defendlnll Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, ·v• MARTHA BOYNTON, et 11. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO herein. OH 457118. Apprlloed at: $5,000.00 Term• of 1111: Caah Jemeo M. souteby .• In purouonce of on Order Sherlll, Melgo County ol8.11e to me directed from Hid Court In the above MilliN J. Whelen Sompoon & entitled octlon, I wlllexpou ·. Lerner, to 1111 11 public euctlon on Aothlull the front elope of the Melgo 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th County Court Hou11 on Floor 1'1111doy, Februory 20, 2001 Clnclnnell, O~lo 45202 et 10:00 e.m. of Nld dey, (513) 241-3100 the following deecrlbld root OH Sup Ct 10088318 - ' All vertical blind& are made to order at our location ALDER IIISILl IUILIIIS IIC•• 11M- ~e ct"'9 . New Homee • Vinyl Siding • New Gareget Hil&h & Dry • R~ Wll1clciM • Room Addltlone Sell-Storage • Roofing UP TO 70% OFF COMMEKW.n R!SIDEIITW. • Vertical& • Wood • Minia • Etc FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 144 Third Ave. GallDohs 446·4995 Tol FrH 1-81S·745-8147 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 'I'AJITA I. ;.:..;;. 740-949-2217 TWO FOR TWOSDAY SIZit 5' X 10' Hours WICKED 7:00AM-8:00PM FISH FRIDAY Btn.IATED IN THE . (1) 23, 3D COUNTY 0 F MEIGS IN . (2) 6 V.C. YOUNG Ill THE STATE OF OHIO AND ' 31 992·6215 .. IN THE VILLAGE OF Pomeroyt!!hlo POMEROY AND BOUNDED Public Notice I 221"· al AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT SHERIFF'S SALE OF A STAKE AT THE CORNEA REAL ESTATE OF BRICK ANO LAWLEY CASE NUMBER OD-CV·104 • STREETS; THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 80 DEG. Long Beach Mortgage Rutland, Ohio 47 MIN. W. 112 I'EI!T TO A Compony, Pllln111f ,STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 8 'Ihlck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tan>LI DEG. 13 MIN. E. 40 FEET convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealll, TO A STAKE; THENCE NORTH 80 DEB. 47 MIN. E. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Je1111 Wlloon, et 11., 112 FEET TO A STAKE; DefendMon· Frl8:30. 5:00 . THENCE NORTH 8 DEG. 13 MIN. W 40 FEET To THE . Court of Common Pleao, Over 40 yra experience Mtl C Ohl PLACE OF BEGINNING. SAID LOT INCLUDES THE go ounty, 0 HOUSE AND BARN BEING In pureuonce ol an Order A LOT 40 FEET WIDE BY of Sale In the IIbov• entitled 112 FEET DEEP. THE action, I will oller lor 1111 et ABOVE DESCRIBED public auction In the above PROPERTY IS PART OF county on February 27, LOT NO·. 483 OF THE 2001 .11 10:00 a.m. at the CONSOUDATI 0 N 0 F door olthl courthouae, the POMEROY; AS REPORTED following dllcrlbed real IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND 18 IN THE RECORDS SITUATED I N T HE 01' MEIGS COUNTY VILLAGE OF POMEROY, RECORDER'S OFFICE AND COUNTY OF MEIGS AND CONTAINS 0.103 ACRES, STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: MORE OR LESS. 'ALL THAT CI!ATAIN TRACT, Currant Ownera Noma: OR PAACE). OF LAND Martha Boynton SITUATE, LYING AND Property Addreoe: 200 BEING IN THE VILLAGE OF Lilley StrHI, Pomeroy, OH POMEROY, BEING KNOWN 487118 AND DESIGNATED ON A · Permonant Porcel 118· MAP OF UNCOLN HEIGHTS 00848.000 MADE BY BREECE & APPRAISED AT: $14,000.00 CARPER, Rl!BISTERl!D TEAMS OF SALE: Caah, ENGINE E AS, •·, . . - , - - - - Connot be aold lor 1111 CIVIL HUNTINGTON, WEST. 11 thin 2/31'111 ol thl apprallecl VIRGINIA, DATED Stop In Arid See VIIIM. ' ' OCTOBER 17, 1842, A COPY Of' WHICH MAP WAS Steve Riffle ' JAMES SOLSBY, Shertll FILLED IN THE OFFICE OF M~a County', Ohio Sales Representative THE RECORDER OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0 HI0 , DENNIS REIMER CO, LPA DECEMBER 17, 1842; AND :. Larry S.chey By: Dannla Raimer (Reg. RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 111031t 118) 13, AT PAQES 42 AND 43, Adam L. Groll (Reg. AS LOT NO. 110, AND BEING ' 11100811382) ' ' MORE PARTICULARLY AttorntP lor Pletn1111 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, P.O. Box 888, 11808 Ravenna TO WIT: BEGINNING AT A 150 East Slllle Street' Phone (140) 5!)3-66 lid. POINT tN THE WEST LINI IIAtlten!l, . Ohio 45 yr01 nwtnlburg, OH 44087 OF UNCOLN ROAD AT THE (330) 426-4201 CORNEA BETWEEN LOT!I 1o:__ _ _;,..:;:~~:!....::!!! 48 AND 80 AS SHOWN ON I Jlnuary 11, 23, 3D /01 SAID MAP; THENCE WITH A& DAuto ·- 1 ' I ' OF GALLIPOLIS ~LLLEL Celluiar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 - - . - - - - - - THE SAID LINE OF Public Notice UNCOLN ROADs. 21 DEB. -...:...:=::.:..=::::::.._ 31' E., 51.2 FEE'r, THENCE WITH THE UNE BETWEEN SHERifF'S SALE LOTS 50 AND 51, S. 12 DIG. 24' W., 200 FEET; REAL !STATE THENCE N. 27 DEB. 31' W., THE POINT Of' BEGINNING; CASE NUMBER OOCV038 RISERVING HOWEVER THE COAL AND AU. LaSalle Netlonal lank, H . OTHIIR MINIAALS IN AND Tru-, Under thl Pooling UNDIRLYINQ THE ABOVE and Blrvlclng AgrHrnlnl DESCAIII!D PROPERTY, TOBITHEA - WITH THE deled 11 ol June 1, 1-, RIQNT TO MINE. THI! SAME """ 111112·2 WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE TO THI 8URPACI!, AND . PLAINTIFF va. IUIJl!CT TO AN l!ASEMINT FOR SEWAGE Roy ltovlr, II al PILTl!R DITCH OR .• LEACHING DITCH, AS SET I'ORTH AND DI!BCRISED IN DEI'I!HOANTI THAT INITAUMl!NT IIAIIINQ DATI! 0F '"~' COURT Of' COMMON NOVIMIER 28, 1M3, AND PLBAII RECORDED IN THl! lAID MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AICOADEA'S OFFICE In purouanct ol an Ordlr DECEMBER 31, 11143, IN ol Slit to me dlreoted from DI!I!D lOOK 111, PAGE Hid Court In thl abova 178. Bald pramllla alao entitled auction, I will llCPOII 10 tilt et publiC known 11 1821 Llntoln Mlotlon et the Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio on March 2, 2001 a1 .10:00 PPN: 11-001110 1.m. ol aold day the following dteorlb~ r111 Apprlllecl et: $11,000 and oannol beaold lor leHihln The following r111 twO·thlrdt (2/3) of that property tltuatad In thl amount. County ol Malga, Stele ol Ohio and In lhl VIllage of Jolin D: Clunk 110005371 Pomeroy and being more · Attorney lor Plelntlll particularly bounded and 78 MH!ord Drtva dMwlbld IIIC!IIo"e: Hudaon, Ohio 44238 111!"11 Dnt Hundred (100) (330) 342-8203 Aoro Lot · Number Thr11 1123; 30, 2/8, 21101 Hllndrad Thr11 (303), Slllabury Townthlp, Town 2 North, Ranga 13 Wlel, Pomeroy VIllage aa riiDrdld In Volume 2, page 17, of Melge County Plat R•oorda. Iaing Lot Number 'IYI Hundred Two (502) In tht VIllage of Pomeroy, Melga County, and alto herewith conveyed, oil rlghte wllh riiPICI to lhl Ull of tldewelk batw11n Iota !lUmbert I'IW Hundred Two Special Rnarice Bankruptcy? Credit 51~ W.:C'' · -.: South Pass I• &liLo~l/. · Firewood 35215 Ball Run ROid Pomeroy, ·Ohio 457111 2• 4• HEAP Vouchorw lliOiplld WOW/MY .,; fiNUifS FeeL rtrre~r ALirfAPY! / / Decks, I* Can Make lbur Dteam A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! " ' (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 20 Yrs. ' ' Gf\(\11\1\G ' : .. ----~ : r---------------------~~------------------------------~· .:'' - .'i.,, ., - ., • . I, ,I ,us1ness 4 5 8 7 lorta Cering a ...,.,.Wlktn Some luela Bay • A95 40 Student 3D Shoolacallp a 8 Stlllon In 1111 "Opol" flnllh P1p1 Chii'IIC!Irlottc· quality of IOUnd Wood oorret Olin or Horne 12 - - evenkHI 19 Anglo-Saxon 10 Actor Jennlnge IIIIer 21 Biblical 42 Lagal-lld org. 11 Wrlllr, Wallar - '- Mere plant 4S Cozy room ~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass • '· 28 - -do-well 28 Sound of a bell 28 Replete 30 Plaintiff 31 NIIIYI Of Lltvle 37 Unlor~~~~n 38 Uncloll (poet.) . 41 Bury • 42 LNI-cuttlng enl ' : 43 Actor Bud 44 Booty 45 HIWIIIIn food lloh 47 ·- - lor All · SNaona" · ~ 48 Scana ola · • rriii'IICII 411 Short ertlale • 50 - on (apoll)• 52 "Grom" 11111 54 Bullllght cry BY PHILLIP ALDER Thesday, Aug. 29, I drove l)orth from Dunedin to Timaru with -you guessed it •• Lindsey Lawrence and Alastair. Gunn ..En route, we stopped tci see the Moerara Boulders, which are · spherical concretions formed inside the earth. Eventually the . hr+-+--1- +--1-soil erodes and lhe bo1,1lders fall onto the beach,, where they are pummeled by the waves. CELEBRITY CIPHER We also passed a -- not the -· · by Lula Campos St. Andrews Golf Club, where the Celebrity Cipher ayptograme1re created from quotattone by ramout people, Pill and green fee is NZ$10 (about US$4)."''~ preaent. Each letttr In the clphtr standi for another. That evening, I played with Jon Todly's clu.: ~ equols M Bowler in a duplicate . In this deal 'EPH JVXWHDAH XA UJRA IU at our table, North opened with one Preci sion club, showing at LZMXVZA EPXVMA, NZEXHVERB least 16 high,card points. I don't ' know why South ran to four MD 1.0 OXEA EI OZXEXVM UID IJ D spades; she had shown her hand and should have trusted partner. After finessing dummy 's club queen successfully, declarer unblocked the spade ace: eight, three, jack. She crossed to hand with a heart and led the spade '~~:t~~, S@l'.~lA-l&t.trs· queen, an inadvi sable move as the 1~1104 ~r CLAY •. POlLAN __;:_ _ _ __ jack had dropped. After Bowler's club exit to dummy's ace, Somh Olour Roorrongo lolloll of lh• scrombled words becashed dummy 's diamond ace, low 10 form lour slmplo wordo. ruffed a diamond in hand, and took the spade I 0, but she col!ldRAXNYL n't avoid losing two spades, one heart and one club: one down . Timaru's best player, Brian Ussher, was propelled into six spades by his partner. He won R' E trick one with dummy's club queen, cashed the spade ace and diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in "I must be getting old ," one hand, and exited with a low spade. . . . . . ~ woman commented to her fun -' Back came a club to dummy's I~~;;:~:::=.:::., cheon guesl. "I remember when ace. Another diamond ruff brought down the king, the Q-.1 0 --rMr-Or-I--rNr.;.H...v~~~ ~~r :o_u.n:~~ ~~~.blessings and nol of spa~es drew lrumps, and a I G) Compleoe tht chucklo quoled . heart to dummy's king permitted by filling In tho miJiinv woodo L.--1..--.J.I...-J..--.J.L..-J.• .....J you develop from llop No. 3 below. access to those established diamonds. A one percent small slam f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES bid and made for-· surprise, surprise ·- a cold top. . ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR r, I I 'I -~.:0 'h1r ' f\'. _...;,._,_ _ I I I" I.• I ANSWER Sentinel ., '• ITUESDAY . SCftAM.I.nS ANSWERS Famous· Mumps· Agate · Narrow : PROGRAM While watching TV my husband mumbled , "I remem· per when bloopers happened only occasionally and weren't a whole tv PROGRAM " JANUARY23l ~ ~· ' ' ' '"' .,,. AIM..._ Traetor a ... •... j .~. Equipment Puti · Factory Autl,w;du d ;ili -!' .-... c-.JHPIIIV ' ... ~.!: ., ,,'- ," f .. •<J . 'l '., one currency (2 Wda.) Pass To get a current weather report, check the I I I 'j I ... "othello" 24 UnN of lrwn.. n mately Weat Nortb Pass 1 • Pass 2 + Pass 3 NT Pass 22 Antenna 23 VIllain In 25 1 Approx~ ' I "' ',, '' ' 27 32 33 34 35 .,r. I'I PIBft Advertise ' in . this .space for $100 per molding 3 Noreepoem Ll El: AI VI' 1:.~ ' ,, g~:OO Fdl Dlr! • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 992·3470 1 Toreo oreoa 2 Curved 23~~ •• .,..1 .,.,: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Yllft lia at 202 Clark Chepal Road, Porter, Ohio, M!Hiday thru l'rtday Hauling • U1111Sio1111 • Gtavel• Sand • Topsoil • DOWN . 1.T/'111 .• 5\l)rl\P 1-177.a3N182 or EXCfiVfiTIMQ 58 Give·tNII to . ' ., :::: Advertise in this space for ~1 00 per ';~ month. •Free ellllmatta wHh appolntmenlll itt your convenience • Financing available, 90 ""'UUyt1 'same as cash •· 1.\iVe ,xc;ept Vlu or MuterCard. Qlve Ul I 0111 at 740-441 7444 or lOOI 18 Phllll>tllne city 17 Looli lor 18 New aoclaiNe 20 Economlat G...,apon 21 Mythical Farther More · Prices se =:r"' Opening lead: • 3 Kitchens, Drywall II. ~utv ClqJet It Low dii'-Y .,..,.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South New Homee, Room Addltiona, Garacee, Pole autldlnCs, MOLLOHAN CARPET 55~ 38 Golden sherry • J 9 SUN SET HOME CO NSTR UCTIO N .(740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521-0916 ......, 7 Olllo city • Q 10 7 6 5 3 • J WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In urvlce" ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/caitle Feed $5.75/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 • ·12% western pride horse lesd $5.75~ . $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Sail Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 740-885-3831 Au DAY 'AU. YOU CAN hi' Fl II 1 Gatton FrBe Estimates Dump Truck OoUvery Me>gs I and Gallla Countjes Call LeaveM-ga 992-6142 or 7/WffN .25¢WINGS •llaw=r. ••llocto... •::u,. • 98 42 • QJ 8 FOR SALE 740-992·1671 · · - oMIIois & ......... :~u.Jl:t"' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 2 CHIIIIIURIIIRI FOI THI I'IICE OF ONE to 10' x30' East · South • Garagea . • Completa Remodeling ·~~·~O~ND~AY TACOS 45771 •A • K 10 8 3 oAQ9873 •AQ BIOMLOMBIR If, 17. 148 CRII I ER •New Homes 29870 Baahen Road RBclnt, Ohio YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE Baclclroe House.sfte ~ric, Driveway £r land · clearing, Septic systems lnstlflled. 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, albums, cameras, household Inventory . and se,nftrr1ental ltems will be safe. · For more lnformllllon call I 992-6524 SELF STORAIE 1 Awful - Pmrlouo Puzzle 15 Uke enlmola In 57 IIMch • K 6t • 10 8 7 HILL'S 47 Tert 51 Drove (I Vlhlela) 83 Part o1 ILT 13 TrocNcall14 OlcHimt 33795 Hilarul Rd. -to ----~~==~==~~: ,, I • •.r ·~ ....... ~ ;.;~ ...... 4 '" .. ' Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2001 !You could get an edge in the YCfl' ahead when someone gives 'yoy privileged infonnation. Don't ·igqore the gift. · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A ~ituation that has been in place . wb}ch had been inhibiting your peiformance may change today in a manner that will give you more aulhority over your own affairs . Aquarius, treat yourself to a birth· day gift: Send for your Astro· Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box I 758, Murray Hill Sta· . tioa; New York, NY 10156. Be .sure to state your Zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 2Q·March 20) Today may be the day to finally act upon a secretambition you've been harooring. However, it may still be wise to be very selective in whom you entrust your desires. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Today initiates a cycle for sever· al opportunities to establish new 'friendships. You may begin to consolidate several strong links with people who are progressive thinkers . than avemge today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Fresh ambitions may tie awak· Someone you've known purely ened in you today due to both on a platonic basis may take on a chance and circumstances. Thelr1 new significance today. Chance collective stimuli will have you could throw you together, giving reaching for loftier goals. . you a second look at each other. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It can lead to a solid friendship. Study new data today that could · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A broaden your knowledge of sub· new beginning can occur today jec.ts pertinent to your career or because you may now be able to field of endeavor. What you l~ani walk away from im arrangement will be invaluable. · that has been causing you frus· CANCER (June 21-July 22) !rations lately. The di ssolution Ways t,o open a new channel or will be amicable. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. earning might become apparent today in an area you may never 21) Dor't wait any longer to have ventured into before. You're launch those plans you've been on che right ti'llck, so see where it fonnulating. Conditions are espe· cially favorable today when it takes you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There comes to fresh innovations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . are indications that improved con· ditions can occur today involving 19) If you begin to systematize a valued relationship that's been your financial affairs properly, it faltering. Your counterpart may be could ma~e or save you a bundle the one bearing the olive branch. of .money. Make an effort to put VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your affairs in order today. This is an excellent day to launch WhoopI Goldberg (What a new project you've been tinMak1s a Family) once had a ca· kering with at work. The chances reer u a makeup anlst. She .apfor achieving success are better plied cosmetics to corpses in a monuary. (PA){CCI I (PA) (CCI . ,' .... .. ~ •, , • '~ . ·--. '.~ ." .- �. • Tueaday, January 23, 2001 Tuesday, January 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B s· ! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: ACROSS PHILLIP The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory OuU.t) Beginner's Yogo Class Tuetj;layl6:()().7:00 p.m. February 6 to April I 0 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per class Call to register Public Notice · Public Notice SHER!ri"S IALI!, R!AI. !STATE CASE NUMIIER 00 CV 028 (502) ond Five Hundred Thrtt (503), II Wll trenolorred to tho grentor CONSECO BANK, INC. P.. lntlll Prior lnetrument re1eronc11: Volume 80, Plge411 . Property oddr111: 208 Defendlnll Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, ·v• MARTHA BOYNTON, et 11. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO herein. OH 457118. Apprlloed at: $5,000.00 Term• of 1111: Caah Jemeo M. souteby .• In purouonce of on Order Sherlll, Melgo County ol8.11e to me directed from Hid Court In the above MilliN J. Whelen Sompoon & entitled octlon, I wlllexpou ·. Lerner, to 1111 11 public euctlon on Aothlull the front elope of the Melgo 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th County Court Hou11 on Floor 1'1111doy, Februory 20, 2001 Clnclnnell, O~lo 45202 et 10:00 e.m. of Nld dey, (513) 241-3100 the following deecrlbld root OH Sup Ct 10088318 - ' All vertical blind& are made to order at our location ALDER IIISILl IUILIIIS IIC•• 11M- ~e ct"'9 . New Homee • Vinyl Siding • New Gareget Hil&h & Dry • R~ Wll1clciM • Room Addltlone Sell-Storage • Roofing UP TO 70% OFF COMMEKW.n R!SIDEIITW. • Vertical& • Wood • Minia • Etc FREii ESTIMATES ' Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 144 Third Ave. GallDohs 446·4995 Tol FrH 1-81S·745-8147 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 'I'AJITA I. ;.:..;;. 740-949-2217 TWO FOR TWOSDAY SIZit 5' X 10' Hours WICKED 7:00AM-8:00PM FISH FRIDAY Btn.IATED IN THE . (1) 23, 3D COUNTY 0 F MEIGS IN . (2) 6 V.C. YOUNG Ill THE STATE OF OHIO AND ' 31 992·6215 .. IN THE VILLAGE OF Pomeroyt!!hlo POMEROY AND BOUNDED Public Notice I 221"· al AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT SHERIFF'S SALE OF A STAKE AT THE CORNEA REAL ESTATE OF BRICK ANO LAWLEY CASE NUMBER OD-CV·104 • STREETS; THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 80 DEG. Long Beach Mortgage Rutland, Ohio 47 MIN. W. 112 I'EI!T TO A Compony, Pllln111f ,STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 8 'Ihlck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tan>LI DEG. 13 MIN. E. 40 FEET convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealll, TO A STAKE; THENCE NORTH 80 DEB. 47 MIN. E. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Je1111 Wlloon, et 11., 112 FEET TO A STAKE; DefendMon· Frl8:30. 5:00 . THENCE NORTH 8 DEG. 13 MIN. W 40 FEET To THE . Court of Common Pleao, Over 40 yra experience Mtl C Ohl PLACE OF BEGINNING. SAID LOT INCLUDES THE go ounty, 0 HOUSE AND BARN BEING In pureuonce ol an Order A LOT 40 FEET WIDE BY of Sale In the IIbov• entitled 112 FEET DEEP. THE action, I will oller lor 1111 et ABOVE DESCRIBED public auction In the above PROPERTY IS PART OF county on February 27, LOT NO·. 483 OF THE 2001 .11 10:00 a.m. at the CONSOUDATI 0 N 0 F door olthl courthouae, the POMEROY; AS REPORTED following dllcrlbed real IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND 18 IN THE RECORDS SITUATED I N T HE 01' MEIGS COUNTY VILLAGE OF POMEROY, RECORDER'S OFFICE AND COUNTY OF MEIGS AND CONTAINS 0.103 ACRES, STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: MORE OR LESS. 'ALL THAT CI!ATAIN TRACT, Currant Ownera Noma: OR PAACE). OF LAND Martha Boynton SITUATE, LYING AND Property Addreoe: 200 BEING IN THE VILLAGE OF Lilley StrHI, Pomeroy, OH POMEROY, BEING KNOWN 487118 AND DESIGNATED ON A · Permonant Porcel 118· MAP OF UNCOLN HEIGHTS 00848.000 MADE BY BREECE & APPRAISED AT: $14,000.00 CARPER, Rl!BISTERl!D TEAMS OF SALE: Caah, ENGINE E AS, •·, . . - , - - - - Connot be aold lor 1111 CIVIL HUNTINGTON, WEST. 11 thin 2/31'111 ol thl apprallecl VIRGINIA, DATED Stop In Arid See VIIIM. ' ' OCTOBER 17, 1842, A COPY Of' WHICH MAP WAS Steve Riffle ' JAMES SOLSBY, Shertll FILLED IN THE OFFICE OF M~a County', Ohio Sales Representative THE RECORDER OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0 HI0 , DENNIS REIMER CO, LPA DECEMBER 17, 1842; AND :. Larry S.chey By: Dannla Raimer (Reg. RECORDED IN PLATBOOK 111031t 118) 13, AT PAQES 42 AND 43, Adam L. Groll (Reg. AS LOT NO. 110, AND BEING ' 11100811382) ' ' MORE PARTICULARLY AttorntP lor Pletn1111 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, P.O. Box 888, 11808 Ravenna TO WIT: BEGINNING AT A 150 East Slllle Street' Phone (140) 5!)3-66 lid. POINT tN THE WEST LINI IIAtlten!l, . Ohio 45 yr01 nwtnlburg, OH 44087 OF UNCOLN ROAD AT THE (330) 426-4201 CORNEA BETWEEN LOT!I 1o:__ _ _;,..:;:~~:!....::!!! 48 AND 80 AS SHOWN ON I Jlnuary 11, 23, 3D /01 SAID MAP; THENCE WITH A& DAuto ·- 1 ' I ' OF GALLIPOLIS ~LLLEL Celluiar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 - - . - - - - - - THE SAID LINE OF Public Notice UNCOLN ROADs. 21 DEB. -...:...:=::.:..=::::::.._ 31' E., 51.2 FEE'r, THENCE WITH THE UNE BETWEEN SHERifF'S SALE LOTS 50 AND 51, S. 12 DIG. 24' W., 200 FEET; REAL !STATE THENCE N. 27 DEB. 31' W., THE POINT Of' BEGINNING; CASE NUMBER OOCV038 RISERVING HOWEVER THE COAL AND AU. LaSalle Netlonal lank, H . OTHIIR MINIAALS IN AND Tru-, Under thl Pooling UNDIRLYINQ THE ABOVE and Blrvlclng AgrHrnlnl DESCAIII!D PROPERTY, TOBITHEA - WITH THE deled 11 ol June 1, 1-, RIQNT TO MINE. THI! SAME """ 111112·2 WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE TO THI 8URPACI!, AND . PLAINTIFF va. IUIJl!CT TO AN l!ASEMINT FOR SEWAGE Roy ltovlr, II al PILTl!R DITCH OR .• LEACHING DITCH, AS SET I'ORTH AND DI!BCRISED IN DEI'I!HOANTI THAT INITAUMl!NT IIAIIINQ DATI! 0F '"~' COURT Of' COMMON NOVIMIER 28, 1M3, AND PLBAII RECORDED IN THl! lAID MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AICOADEA'S OFFICE In purouanct ol an Ordlr DECEMBER 31, 11143, IN ol Slit to me dlreoted from DI!I!D lOOK 111, PAGE Hid Court In thl abova 178. Bald pramllla alao entitled auction, I will llCPOII 10 tilt et publiC known 11 1821 Llntoln Mlotlon et the Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio on March 2, 2001 a1 .10:00 PPN: 11-001110 1.m. ol aold day the following dteorlb~ r111 Apprlllecl et: $11,000 and oannol beaold lor leHihln The following r111 twO·thlrdt (2/3) of that property tltuatad In thl amount. County ol Malga, Stele ol Ohio and In lhl VIllage of Jolin D: Clunk 110005371 Pomeroy and being more · Attorney lor Plelntlll particularly bounded and 78 MH!ord Drtva dMwlbld IIIC!IIo"e: Hudaon, Ohio 44238 111!"11 Dnt Hundred (100) (330) 342-8203 Aoro Lot · Number Thr11 1123; 30, 2/8, 21101 Hllndrad Thr11 (303), Slllabury Townthlp, Town 2 North, Ranga 13 Wlel, Pomeroy VIllage aa riiDrdld In Volume 2, page 17, of Melge County Plat R•oorda. Iaing Lot Number 'IYI Hundred Two (502) In tht VIllage of Pomeroy, Melga County, and alto herewith conveyed, oil rlghte wllh riiPICI to lhl Ull of tldewelk batw11n Iota !lUmbert I'IW Hundred Two Special Rnarice Bankruptcy? Credit 51~ W.:C'' · -.: South Pass I• &liLo~l/. · Firewood 35215 Ball Run ROid Pomeroy, ·Ohio 457111 2• 4• HEAP Vouchorw lliOiplld WOW/MY .,; fiNUifS FeeL rtrre~r ALirfAPY! / / Decks, I* Can Make lbur Dteam A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! " ' (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 20 Yrs. ' ' Gf\(\11\1\G ' : .. ----~ : r---------------------~~------------------------------~· .:'' - .'i.,, ., - ., • . I, ,I ,us1ness 4 5 8 7 lorta Cering a ...,.,.Wlktn Some luela Bay • A95 40 Student 3D Shoolacallp a 8 Stlllon In 1111 "Opol" flnllh P1p1 Chii'IIC!Irlottc· quality of IOUnd Wood oorret Olin or Horne 12 - - evenkHI 19 Anglo-Saxon 10 Actor Jennlnge IIIIer 21 Biblical 42 Lagal-lld org. 11 Wrlllr, Wallar - '- Mere plant 4S Cozy room ~ East Pass Pass Pass Pass • '· 28 - -do-well 28 Sound of a bell 28 Replete 30 Plaintiff 31 NIIIYI Of Lltvle 37 Unlor~~~~n 38 Uncloll (poet.) . 41 Bury • 42 LNI-cuttlng enl ' : 43 Actor Bud 44 Booty 45 HIWIIIIn food lloh 47 ·- - lor All · SNaona" · ~ 48 Scana ola · • rriii'IICII 411 Short ertlale • 50 - on (apoll)• 52 "Grom" 11111 54 Bullllght cry BY PHILLIP ALDER Thesday, Aug. 29, I drove l)orth from Dunedin to Timaru with -you guessed it •• Lindsey Lawrence and Alastair. Gunn ..En route, we stopped tci see the Moerara Boulders, which are · spherical concretions formed inside the earth. Eventually the . hr+-+--1- +--1-soil erodes and lhe bo1,1lders fall onto the beach,, where they are pummeled by the waves. CELEBRITY CIPHER We also passed a -- not the -· · by Lula Campos St. Andrews Golf Club, where the Celebrity Cipher ayptograme1re created from quotattone by ramout people, Pill and green fee is NZ$10 (about US$4)."''~ preaent. Each letttr In the clphtr standi for another. That evening, I played with Jon Todly's clu.: ~ equols M Bowler in a duplicate . In this deal 'EPH JVXWHDAH XA UJRA IU at our table, North opened with one Preci sion club, showing at LZMXVZA EPXVMA, NZEXHVERB least 16 high,card points. I don't ' know why South ran to four MD 1.0 OXEA EI OZXEXVM UID IJ D spades; she had shown her hand and should have trusted partner. After finessing dummy 's club queen successfully, declarer unblocked the spade ace: eight, three, jack. She crossed to hand with a heart and led the spade '~~:t~~, S@l'.~lA-l&t.trs· queen, an inadvi sable move as the 1~1104 ~r CLAY •. POlLAN __;:_ _ _ __ jack had dropped. After Bowler's club exit to dummy's ace, Somh Olour Roorrongo lolloll of lh• scrombled words becashed dummy 's diamond ace, low 10 form lour slmplo wordo. ruffed a diamond in hand, and took the spade I 0, but she col!ldRAXNYL n't avoid losing two spades, one heart and one club: one down . Timaru's best player, Brian Ussher, was propelled into six spades by his partner. He won R' E trick one with dummy's club queen, cashed the spade ace and diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in "I must be getting old ," one hand, and exited with a low spade. . . . . . ~ woman commented to her fun -' Back came a club to dummy's I~~;;:~:::=.:::., cheon guesl. "I remember when ace. Another diamond ruff brought down the king, the Q-.1 0 --rMr-Or-I--rNr.;.H...v~~~ ~~r :o_u.n:~~ ~~~.blessings and nol of spa~es drew lrumps, and a I G) Compleoe tht chucklo quoled . heart to dummy's king permitted by filling In tho miJiinv woodo L.--1..--.J.I...-J..--.J.L..-J.• .....J you develop from llop No. 3 below. access to those established diamonds. A one percent small slam f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES bid and made for-· surprise, surprise ·- a cold top. . ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR r, I I 'I -~.:0 'h1r ' f\'. _...;,._,_ _ I I I" I.• I ANSWER Sentinel ., '• ITUESDAY . SCftAM.I.nS ANSWERS Famous· Mumps· Agate · Narrow : PROGRAM While watching TV my husband mumbled , "I remem· per when bloopers happened only occasionally and weren't a whole tv PROGRAM " JANUARY23l ~ ~· ' ' ' '"' .,,. AIM..._ Traetor a ... •... j .~. Equipment Puti · Factory Autl,w;du d ;ili -!' .-... c-.JHPIIIV ' ... ~.!: ., ,,'- ," f .. •<J . 'l '., one currency (2 Wda.) Pass To get a current weather report, check the I I I 'j I ... "othello" 24 UnN of lrwn.. n mately Weat Nortb Pass 1 • Pass 2 + Pass 3 NT Pass 22 Antenna 23 VIllain In 25 1 Approx~ ' I "' ',, '' ' 27 32 33 34 35 .,r. I'I PIBft Advertise ' in . this .space for $100 per molding 3 Noreepoem Ll El: AI VI' 1:.~ ' ,, g~:OO Fdl Dlr! • Mulch • Bulldozer Services 992·3470 1 Toreo oreoa 2 Curved 23~~ •• .,..1 .,.,: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Yllft lia at 202 Clark Chepal Road, Porter, Ohio, M!Hiday thru l'rtday Hauling • U1111Sio1111 • Gtavel• Sand • Topsoil • DOWN . 1.T/'111 .• 5\l)rl\P 1-177.a3N182 or EXCfiVfiTIMQ 58 Give·tNII to . ' ., :::: Advertise in this space for ~1 00 per ';~ month. •Free ellllmatta wHh appolntmenlll itt your convenience • Financing available, 90 ""'UUyt1 'same as cash •· 1.\iVe ,xc;ept Vlu or MuterCard. Qlve Ul I 0111 at 740-441 7444 or lOOI 18 Phllll>tllne city 17 Looli lor 18 New aoclaiNe 20 Economlat G...,apon 21 Mythical Farther More · Prices se =:r"' Opening lead: • 3 Kitchens, Drywall II. ~utv ClqJet It Low dii'-Y .,..,.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South New Homee, Room Addltiona, Garacee, Pole autldlnCs, MOLLOHAN CARPET 55~ 38 Golden sherry • J 9 SUN SET HOME CO NSTR UCTIO N .(740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521-0916 ......, 7 Olllo city • Q 10 7 6 5 3 • J WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In urvlce" ·11.6% Protein Uvestock/caitle Feed $5.75/1 00 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75150 • ·12% western pride horse lesd $5.75~ . $1 .00 off Coupon makes next purchase $4.25/50 Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M. Sail Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 740-885-3831 Au DAY 'AU. YOU CAN hi' Fl II 1 Gatton FrBe Estimates Dump Truck OoUvery Me>gs I and Gallla Countjes Call LeaveM-ga 992-6142 or 7/WffN .25¢WINGS •llaw=r. ••llocto... •::u,. • 98 42 • QJ 8 FOR SALE 740-992·1671 · · - oMIIois & ......... :~u.Jl:t"' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 2 CHIIIIIURIIIRI FOI THI I'IICE OF ONE to 10' x30' East · South • Garagea . • Completa Remodeling ·~~·~O~ND~AY TACOS 45771 •A • K 10 8 3 oAQ9873 •AQ BIOMLOMBIR If, 17. 148 CRII I ER •New Homes 29870 Baahen Road RBclnt, Ohio YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE Baclclroe House.sfte ~ric, Driveway £r land · clearing, Septic systems lnstlflled. 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, albums, cameras, household Inventory . and se,nftrr1ental ltems will be safe. · For more lnformllllon call I 992-6524 SELF STORAIE 1 Awful - Pmrlouo Puzzle 15 Uke enlmola In 57 IIMch • K 6t • 10 8 7 HILL'S 47 Tert 51 Drove (I Vlhlela) 83 Part o1 ILT 13 TrocNcall14 OlcHimt 33795 Hilarul Rd. -to ----~~==~==~~: ,, I • •.r ·~ ....... ~ ;.;~ ...... 4 '" .. ' Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2001 !You could get an edge in the YCfl' ahead when someone gives 'yoy privileged infonnation. Don't ·igqore the gift. · · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A ~ituation that has been in place . wb}ch had been inhibiting your peiformance may change today in a manner that will give you more aulhority over your own affairs . Aquarius, treat yourself to a birth· day gift: Send for your Astro· Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box I 758, Murray Hill Sta· . tioa; New York, NY 10156. Be .sure to state your Zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 2Q·March 20) Today may be the day to finally act upon a secretambition you've been harooring. However, it may still be wise to be very selective in whom you entrust your desires. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Today initiates a cycle for sever· al opportunities to establish new 'friendships. You may begin to consolidate several strong links with people who are progressive thinkers . than avemge today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Fresh ambitions may tie awak· Someone you've known purely ened in you today due to both on a platonic basis may take on a chance and circumstances. Thelr1 new significance today. Chance collective stimuli will have you could throw you together, giving reaching for loftier goals. . you a second look at each other. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It can lead to a solid friendship. Study new data today that could · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A broaden your knowledge of sub· new beginning can occur today jec.ts pertinent to your career or because you may now be able to field of endeavor. What you l~ani walk away from im arrangement will be invaluable. · that has been causing you frus· CANCER (June 21-July 22) !rations lately. The di ssolution Ways t,o open a new channel or will be amicable. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. earning might become apparent today in an area you may never 21) Dor't wait any longer to have ventured into before. You're launch those plans you've been on che right ti'llck, so see where it fonnulating. Conditions are espe· cially favorable today when it takes you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There comes to fresh innovations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . are indications that improved con· ditions can occur today involving 19) If you begin to systematize a valued relationship that's been your financial affairs properly, it faltering. Your counterpart may be could ma~e or save you a bundle the one bearing the olive branch. of .money. Make an effort to put VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your affairs in order today. This is an excellent day to launch WhoopI Goldberg (What a new project you've been tinMak1s a Family) once had a ca· kering with at work. The chances reer u a makeup anlst. She .apfor achieving success are better plied cosmetics to corpses in a monuary. (PA){CCI I (PA) (CCI . ,' .... .. ~ •, , • '~ . ·--. '.~ ." .- �• Pege B tl • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, January 23, 2001 ' Community news and notes, As Southern, Eastern pick up victories, 11 lhund.y Hlp: J01; Low: 101 Details, A3 Melp county's Wednesday January 24. 2001 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Nurnber 167 50 Cenh EDUCATION lannarelli to lead mayors' group 12:00 p.m. Partnership for Progress includes 11 counties 2001 SUPER BOWL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY I predict the wining team and flrial score AllenbiN muet be .ubmltted before noon ., J81'1W1ry 21, 2001 ~ Employ••• of 1111~ Winning Team, _____________ ""::~~~~'!, Final Score ____ to _ __ b\4fln"'*• ere nOt BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl. NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT -As president of .the Mayors' Partnership for Progress, Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli wiD work with mayors in a number of counties in the region to share ideas about community improvement. Iannarelli was recently elect• ed to head the organization. Members of the Parmership for PrQgress represent cities , and ~iUages in an It-county · region of sou-thern Ohio, including Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. Some 25 villages and cities participate regularly in the group's discussion meetings, with Chillicotlie and Marietta being the largest cities in the rnembenhi~. . The· gt'O\lp ."":~ fo.rn,ted. jn . • !'a:ll 1995, a network of municipal efficials who keep each other informed on issues such as funding sources, economic development, and tourism, and meet regularly. with state aad federal agencies to discuss topics affecting the region that the mayors serve, The Institute for Local Government and Regional Development provides administrative support to the group, and ILGARD's Marsha Lewis said "networking" is an important · part of the organization. "The mail goa,\ of the partnership is to m~ntain communication and information sharing among aU o_f the municipalities in the region. from the largest cities to the smallest viUages," Lewis said. lannarelli was elected as Middleport's mayor in 1999. Prior to her being named mayor, she was a member of Middleport Village Council. lannarclli said the group was founded by former Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker, who saw the need for idea-sharing among area mayors. "We share ideas because we · find that we share many of the same problems and concerns:' eligible. Enter~ Name'----------''------ oftin u you llke,31 Address~----------- No Purchiii · (NoNeCIIIIry. PhotocopiN) !J'.rl Phone._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:..._ __ Hartwell House Open Superbowl Sunday 1·4 • Gifts •Antiques • Folk Art \ MOI·THUIII-5 FRI. 9·8: SIT 9-4 Qufllity Furliture. Fisher/Acree Pt. 42123 SR7, 111250 IOOE. .Main lUDDen Plains, 01 45781 Historie 1·740-1181-7188 Downtown .0hio 1-80D-20N005 Funeral Home VALLEY ER n I APPLIIIICE Bruce Fleher • Director Jamee R. Acree Jr.,· Director Middleport 992·5141 Pomeroy 992·5444 US SERVICE 3rd Street, Racine SSS:1Park Street Middleport, OH CHESTER 985-3307 11 &G IN GEL'S Meigs County's Oldest ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Dealer' Newspll:per • JSird Feeders • Wild Bird Chow • Sun Flower Seeds -Thistle ·• Bird Block• ·Wild Ute Blocks · .I 399 W. Main Pon1erc1y, Ohio ltlwi...... 111 Court Street ·106 N. Second Ave 1616 Eastern Avenue 169 N. 2nd Ave Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, OH 992-7028 Jerrv Bibbee Ford 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992~2156 . · !i92-2635 Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl 9-5 Thurs 9-12; Sat 9-2:30 (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1·800-521·0084 992-6333 Downing - Childs Mullen - Musser · St. "Serving Meigs County Since 1868" KR:. Your Local STIHL• Dealer Dignity and Service Alwaye Offering Pre-Need · Ben Ewing - Director Syracuse ST/ItFJ !Ill established 1913 992·2196 . 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . 1·877·322-6720 www.jerryblbbee.com Ml.'f.~l~port, Ohio wil!g Funeral Home Counseling and Arrangement 949·2210 W1u11 au WheeLHorse TRACTORS and RIDING LAWNMOWERS SALES•SE~CE~~ R Jt ·Family 985-3308 BY THE Kentucky ' Fried Chicken N. 2nd Ave Middleport 992•5627 •..'' .. I \ . ')~ I BY TONY M. Well SWINEL NEWS ST~ OMEROY .__ Goodwill . and humanity shines . through once again as the Meigs Co.operative . Parish enjoys another successful year helping the area's less fortunate in their time of need. Since its opening in 1971, the Meigs Cooperative Parish has provided assis-. tance to thousands . of underprivileged and emergency-stricken families living in Meigs County. Through programs aimed at providing food, clothing, biD payment, gifts ·. · Sf~ce: lts opJninlin 1971, • the Meig., Cooperative Parish has provided assistance to thousatJds of ~tnderprivlleged and emergency-stricken families livit1g in Meigs County during the holidays, and most importantly, comfort, the organization has become the epitome of kindness and generosity to many individuals who find themselves down on their luck. "We've reaDy had a very successful year," said Keith Rader, director of the ' c6operative parish.' l9cated on Cqridor Street in Pomeroy. "The parish has worked very hard to provide assistance to a number of disadvantaged families throughout our area." Of special note would be the facility's food bank, which provides free food assistance for all applicable participants. · "Last year, our food bank helped feed over 500 local families, including 685 children and 853 adults;· Rader said. "We spent around $40,000 on food items during Christmas, which.is usually a peak time for us." The parish's food bank offers five,free ,........ Schooll, ..... AJ . · · PIHMIIIPiirtlh,PIIpA:J ' Washington woman heads Area Agency on Aging 8 FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A new director for the Area Agency on Aging for Area 8 has been named. She is Joetta Lane ofWashington County, and ·she has 13 years of experience in gerontology and delivering a variety of services to the elderly. said C. Boyer Simcox, executive director of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District. . . Lan:e's experience includes working with · geriatric psychiatric patients,• <as well as direccor c;tfsocial servi.c!:l in a riursing facil- ~SSOCI4TED PRESS The big blue tarp hangs from the front ~Linda Houck's apartment in the western Ohio city of Greenville to block the wind, but Ho11ck might use it to -cover her eyes the next time she opens her monthly heating· bill . Last winter, the single mother of two paid abbut $125 a month to stay warm~ This month, her bill was $3~2. The dramaiic increase meant no new snow boots for her 9-year-old daughter and a struggle just to keep the heat turned on. "It's pretty much pay the rent attd heating bill, and then whatever's left over we use for food,'' said Houck, who b~ings home about $800 a month as a rest~urant worker and part-time baby sitter. Natur:al-gas prices have skyrocketed Featuring Chester Ohio ~ <f·,, Tile programming she developed while serving as program director became a model for other utJits to follow. ity. In addition, haVing been the program director of an Alzheimer's unit, Lane is described as having an unders~nding of the issues of Alzheimer's victims atld their fam~ ilies. The programming she developed while serving as program director became a model for other units to foUow. Prior to joining the Buckeye. Hills team, Lane served as agency administrator for a I 0- county Hospice program that provided services to patients in their homes and in nursing facilities. These experiences offer insight into the full continuum of care for older adults and their families as well as an understanding of the need to plan for and coordinate services, according to Simcox. "Being a Washington County resident and having lived in rural areas aU of her life, . Joetta is familiar with the special needs of the ~lderly in rural areas," Simcox said. "Her strong' leadership abilities, management experience and extensive knowledge base of the service needs of the elderly, will combine to guide the Area Agency on Aging to promote an improved quality of life for older adults and their families in Southeastern Ohio through planning, advocacy, education and coordination of services." . AAAS serves Meigs County, along with Athens, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. ' Lasi winter, th~ - Jlngle mother of two paid about $125 a month to stay warm. This month, her bill was $392. Tht dramatic increase meant no new snow boots for lur 9-year-old daughter and a struggle just to keep the heat turned on. ~ ·Restaurant .228 MalnSt Pomeroy, Ohio Window Rarisb . ~1,1joys another successful y,ear . COLUMBUS (AP) - Changing how Ohio funds schools and measures schoolchildren's academic performance dominated the agenda for Gov. Bob Taft's third State of the State · speech Wednesday. . The noon speech midway through Taft's first term was pivotal because a 'court mandate is forcing more spending on education just as the . slowing economy forces the governor to sell across-the-board cuts in the rest of the budget. Taft proposed a five-point plan to improve academic standards and assessment, early childhood education, school facilities, teacher training and student-funding levels. The governor proposed spending an additional $808 million over two years to: • Raise the base amount of per pupil spending above the current. S4 .200 a year. • Increase state support for other basic costs such as transportation. . • Expand funding for Ohio special education students. • Offer state funding for ail-day kindergarten to more than 50 school districts serving 12,000 children. "Enabling every child to succeed is my No. I priority," Taft said. "It drives our agenda and fuels my enthusiasm." Taft also proposed using surplus welfare funds from the state's pool of federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families money to help poor and low-income Ohioans facing highheating bills. A shortage of natural gas combined with incrlas~d demand and an unusually cold weather have caused a spike in heating bills. Ohio has until June 15 to respond to an Ohio Supreme . Court ruling that the state's schoolfunding system is unconstitutional because its reliance on local property taxes leaves poor districts at a disadvantage. · The speech also gave the governor an opportunity to announce that his $50 million OhioReads program has recruited more than 20,000 volunteers - surpassing the goal Taft set when he took office in January 1999. Besides education, other issues for Taft to discuss were: I • Ways the state can help LTV Steel Co., Heating bills putting strarigl~ on some families 1.C-row's ' 992-2121 PliiM I i i Mayor, Pap AJ . . FOOD BANK- Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish In Pomeroy, stands Inside the organization's food bank where food Items are collected and distributed to both underprivileged and emergency-stricken families throughout Meigs County. The parish recemly celebrated another successful year of helping the area's less fortunate. (Tony M. Leach photo) as &SUPPlY Insurance The Daily Sentinel Taft speech focuses on schools ., since summer because of tight supplies, high demand and a colder winter. : Nationwide, the av~rage residential natural-gas user will pay 70 l'ercent more for heat this winter than last, according to the U.S. Bbergy Information Administration. Homeowners heating with oil will pay about 40 percent more. The sticker shock is being felt around Ohio. Zenovia Whatley, of Cleveland, has seen her monthly heating bill jump from less than $250 to U?S. · The 61-year-old Vloman, who lives ,, in a three-bedroom frame house witb her five grandchildren, has covered the wind<;~ws with, plastic and placed rugs and blankets at the bottom of her closed doors to try to conserve heat. Whatley said she has gotten behind in paying her other bills because of the high cost of heat. "It's-taken away so much from other things," she said. "We have to cut down pn food . I'm hoping for warmer weather soon." In Wilberforce near Dayto-n, Stacey Groves' h,eating bill went from $89 to $190 in one month. That meant no ,., potato chips or cereal for her two chi!. dren, no ticket to the movie "Cast Away" for her, and keeping the thermostat set on 62 degrees. Diana Brothers, of Maineville in southwest Ohio, lives in a 100"year-old farmhouse and depends on a monthly Social Security check of $722 as ,her only source of income. The 65- yearold woman recently paid $350 to fill her furnace with heating oil. Turning the heat down is not a·n option for Brothers, a cancer survivor who has suffered several strokes and . remains on blood-thinner medication. "If I keep it below 70 degrees, I just get too cold," Brothers said. ''With all of my health problems, I don't need to be worrying about heat ." .. 'lbda(s Sentinel 2 S1ttla111- 12 ...... Cal~adar CIIIIW~III A5 DH Cgmi~:a D~ Edi1.uial1 Obimui11 .M 5norta Wt1the1: A3 Dl.M AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 34-7; Pick 4:4-1-9-3 Bu<:loo)oe 5: 7-13-16-27-37 W:VA, Dally 3: 4-1-4 Dally ., 4-S-8-3 C 200 I Ohiu V•ll!f Vubli5hing Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 23, 2001 avery ewing hupp rhodes salser wickline wolfe