https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/922b83d7371d40300f9b24ec7628d6d8.pdf a893058754b96708b02c7d7c089ac176 PDF Text Text - .... - ......... ~ I Redmen dodge bullet to beat Tiffin .... Ironton chipped in 10 points. Nathan Copas dished out six assists. Marrin topped the scoring chart for Tiffin (4-15, AMC 38) with 2S points. J.C. Lenk poured in 19 points and Brian Thompson added 11 points before fouling out late in the game. Tiffin's second leading scorer Kipp Huntsberger (11.6 ppg) was held to eight points as Davis blanketed him defensively. . . Rio Grande led 43-31 at halftime . Tiffin fought back to within three points (81-78) but would get no closer. Rio shot 52.5 percent (JI of- 59) from the floor anc,l won the rebounding battle. 37-29. Rio GrJnd~ has won [hrel' games in a row and heads bttck to the ro"d on Tuesday night for a rematch with Mount Vernon Nazarene. BY MARM WIWAMS URG SID RIO GRANDE \he Unive rsity of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team dodged a bullet at home on Saturday night, holding offTiffin University 85-80. Th e game opened with the post players starting strong. Rio's Joe Delaney scored the first s~ven po ints fo r his t~am and Josh Martin scored the Drago ns fi rst 11 points of the ga me olST iffin grabb ed an 11-9 lead. Dd:ml'Y k d th{" WJY for Rio Grande (16-X, AMC 7- 4) with .:!5 po ints and six rt.•bounds. Mike Mm hall added 1:2 points, m cl udi ng eight m the seco nd h.1lf, and grabbed mne n.·bou nds. Jerry Barl ow added 11. points .1nd ~ i :-.:: boards and Scott O;tvis ' Monday, lanue'ty 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Today's Scoreboard - a , 11oi00 12 CHI. Colerain 43, 1oti11ot<1 .:1 Cln. lndilnHIII!ie, -34.,_'"_"' 16 · 16' -63 7 10 13 22 ':...52 17 14 Cln. Mount-yll3.Cin. rio~IIO. OT ~ Cln. Dak Hib 78, WOII CtloO* L1ll<oOI Wool e. Ironton- Josh Sandl3~t1 . Drew/ Mains 1-0..2/1=3, Andrew Harvey 0-0-00:0, Andy Brown I·I.O.O.S, DoriQue Baoon 1)-(). Chris Ha"''' 6.()..411•13, Joth Honnon 814c20, Isaac Hannon 1·0..614=&. Tommy 2.0·411 ..5, Totals 22·1-30116=63. Meigs- J. P. Staatl7-4).2t0=14 1 Adlm Bullington 0·0·211 =1, Man Williamson 2·0. 312=6, Derek Johnson 0--6-0Kh:O, Jason Knight Q..i-QJ0--3 , Buzzy FaCkler 0+~ . Derrick Johnson 3·0.1.()=6, John Witherell ()..()-814~ . Man Lewll340/0:6, Totals 15·4·25110=52. 56 Cin. Princeton 61 , Cln. S)'CIITIOI'"8 50 Cin. Aea<lillfl 49, Notwood 47 Cln. w,.on;ng 57, Doer Part< 49 Clart<svlllo Clinlon-Masolo 70, t,;reeoMcClain 60 Clo. St. Ignatius 76, Tol. St. Jolv!'a 56 Collins Western Reserve 60, Athland Crestview 53 ' Cola. Academy 64. Nowart< Cath. 44 Cols. Big Walnut 78, COis. Watterson 61. Cola. Brookhaven 75, Gall. Uarion-Franklln 54 CoiS. OeSalel77, Astw. . Teays Vlley ~ · Cots. Hamilton Township eo, New Allar'fiiM~ OT Cots. Unden 68, Coli. Worla Hat"'lest "7 COli. wellington 60, Plain City Jonatnan Alder 46 Convoy Crestview 66, Antwerp "5 Ohio High Sc:IM>ol Boyo BPkotboll Sunctay'a AMuft. . Akron St. Vlnceni·St . Mary 58, Akr. Buchtel 50 Slturday'a AMutta Akr. E. 59, Uniontown Lake 53 Akr Fireston 68, Youngs. Aayen 6.1 Amanda·Ciearcraak 76, MI. Gilead 68 Conlana Maplewood 61 , Soulhlflg!On Chile· Arcanum 72, Cartisle 69 Bal.a\lia 63 , Blanctlester 50 Bellville Clear Fork 56, Mansfield Temple ChritJiian 44 Belmont Union Local 75, Belaire St JOhn's er o18 Covington 82, Tlpp Clty TIJlPIC8.noe 64 Day. Christian 73, Day. Meldowdate 63 Day. COl. While 77, Sidney 62 · Da~. Dunbar 67, Tol. St. Franeis 60 Day. Northmont 80, New Cartlall Tecumseh 45 8e"'81'1y Fort Frye 39, Wat8fforcl35 Bloom-Carroll.70, Heath 48 Bnstolville 9ri1;tol 82, Ashtabula Sts. J&P 46 Brooklyn 74 , Rocky River Lutheran W. 60 Bryan 69, Poland 57 Bucyrus Wvn10f"d 57;Bucyrus 47 Butler 67, Fairborn 45 campbell 59, Union 34 Can. GlenOak 60, Can. McKinley 59 Carey 90, Arcadia 66 Casstown Miami East 74, Newton 53 ChilliCOthe Huntington Ross 55, Piketon 45 Cin. Anderson 80, New Rlchmon<f61 Cln. Christian 64, Cin. SCPA 45 64 Oay. Stebbins 65, Greerivllle 56 Defiance 48, Tol. Cent Cath. 47 Delaware Christian 55, Ol'llo Valley Christian 52 Doll Hardin Northern 71 , Ada .84 E. Cia. Sl1aw 8ecllord 68 t. L.iverpool84, Cia. Benedictine 72 Edgerton 63, Edon 55 Elida 63, $1. Henry 36 Elyria Ope11 Door 61 , Lorain Cat h. 58, OT Fairfield 49, West Chester Lakota East 47 · Fairport Harbor Harding 69, Lordstown 62 12: ~L-- 83, Baocom I.Dudon53 - S l - & . I . T o i. Wollo58 n FldlidOOwn 7i, N RcbiiiiiOn Col. CrawfOrd FromontRooo4&,Sondttll<y37 The Giants managed only 86 ballgame," he 'said. yards passing and 66 running. All week long; the buzzsaw They had 11 first downs, but · seeined trained on Lewis. three of those were by penalties. He gave his team a rallying It was a total shutdown - an point, sitting through a tough, exclamation point, Lewis said weeklong grilling from the evidence that this defense is the media after being on trial in the best ever. murder of two men in Atlanta But, he said, it's not as good as following last year's Supet Bowl. it can be. He was often sullen, never "You can always play better," repentant. he said." Anytime we step on the Lewis came to Tampa, hoping field, we can always improve. to talk football, preferring to You're going to be hit for 60 discuss a dominant Baltimore minutes when you play us. We're defense that had set an NFL going to have fun and smite." record for a 16-game season by Lewis, the Defensive Player of allowing only 165 points and the Year, glowed as he talked then continued that in the play' about the game. offs by surrendering only one "I'm 25 and I'm a world touchdown and 16 points in champion," he said. "There is no three games. feeling like this. My body is tinHe would have liked to talk gling. We're world champions, about 12 tackles and an interanyway you look at it. ception returned for a touch"If you can't put us down as down in the divisional playoff the greatest defense in history against Tennessee, or seven tacknow, we'll never be. We domi- les and a fumble recovery in the nated everybody we played." AFC championship game Lewis said the Ravens' defense against Oakland. took the fire out of the Giants. Instead, he was ·cross-exam"When you 've got a buzzsaw ined over and over about his from all different directions trial. Coach Brian Billick and his com.ing 01t you, it's a ditTerent players trie.;l to prote<t the big linebacker. tried to turn the questioning away from · the Atlanta affair. The trial was over, they said. Lewis had been acquitted, pleading guilty to a lesser charge. He had be~fined $250,000 by the league, a punishment he has appealed. Now, move on and leave the man alone. Still, the interrogaiion continued, and Lewis - a floppy hat puUed down tight over his fore. head- sat through them. On Sunday, there were no more questions, just a football. game to be played. And Lewis has never needed any protection there. "There is no emotion like this," he said, "right now, to be here after being where I was last year." He is the seventh defensive player and first middle linebacker picked as Super Bowl MVP. The previous defensive winners were Chuck Howley, Jake Scott, Randy White and Harvey Martin, who shared the award, Richard Dent and Larry Brown. . GrlncMew 50, Colt. Tree ol Ule U Grarwlll& 56, JoMatown Norti"Mldgglt7 Groonwidl S. Cent. 73. London 50 Grove City (Pa.) George Junior Republic ~ . Cln ..Withrow 58 Hlmlllon Rou 54, Cln. Nonhwelt 42 Haviland wayne Trace 64. Ft. Recovery 54 Hebron LakewOOd 50, Patukala Watkin& Momoi1al36 H11Mop 50, Liberty Center 45 Houslon 56, Ansonia 44 Huron 117, Cestalll Margaretta 43 ludepeudeuce 75, Beachwood 59 konton 63,, Melga 52 NapoleOn 70, Perrysburg 56 New Madison Tri·Village 7~. Preble Shawnee 53 New Mict_dletown Spring. 71 , Mineral Rldi;M <48 . New Philadelphia 50. Navarre Fairless 45 Newark 51, Cola. Northland 36 Newark Licking VIII. 61 , Whitehall· YsariOQ 59 . ' NewlOn Falla 68, G111ntttsvitte Gar1ield 47 Ontario 78, ShelbY 81 "' Oregon Clay 75, ~ostorla 69 Ottawa Hila 64, Northwood 45 Jlmntown GrHneVtew 55, Spring. Shawnee 34 Kllldl 59, Leipsle 47 Lancast~r Fisher Catholic 68. Hemlock Miller 38 leesburg Fail11tld 75, Sardinia Eastern Brown.70 Lexington 57, Manalleld Madison 48 Lima C.nt. Cath. 52. Van Wert 38 Lima f'erry 63 Qt1ovilte SO Uma Sr 72, Tot Start45 Lima Temple Christl an 56. Vanlue 43 L.lnsly (W. Va.) 55, Bexley- 52 Lorain Admiral King 67, Lorain South~iew 57 Lucuvilte Valley 63, Coal GrO\Ie Dawson· Bryant 47 Manslield Chri&lian 83, Galion Northmor 67 Manalleld Sr. 59, Ashland 49 Marion Harding 74, Vermilion 62 Wayne 38 Ravens from PlpBl "It's been a long time coming," Modell said. "There's a lot of chemistry in ~his organization ~nd a lot oflove for each other.'.' The game itself was impossible to love if · you prefer efficient offenses. Although Trent Dilfer found backup wideout Brandon Stokley behind Jason Sehorn for a 38-yard touchdown in the first quarter, Dilfer also was scatter~med. One second-quarter pass weQt directly to Giants linebacker Jessie Armstead, who ran it into the end zone. But the Giants' Keith Hamilton was caUed for holding, negating the game-tying interception TD. Baltimore·; · two receivers beas Sehorn deep, but either Dilfer's pass missed or the ball was dropped. There were 21 punts, six more than the previous record. lind although rookie Jamal Le,yis rushed for 102 yards ,.few came when the issue was in do,ibt. J::<o, this was a game for defense and special teams, something represented best by a 36-second span of !he third quarter in which 21 pQin ts were scored. .; puane Starks steppe<;! in front 01tawa.Qiandort 54, l'v'lltohouse AnthOny Peninsula Lake Ridge 49, The Village 34 Ptckerlnoton 54, WettiHVItl~ S. 50 1 Piqua 41 , St, Marys Memorial 46 Port Clinton 71 1 SanduSky Parldna 52' "' . Portsmouth 49, McArthur Vlnlon County !8 AichmoncfHta. 45, CuyahOga Hta. 41 . Aoddorcl Parkway 55, Van Wert Uncoh;Mew 43 Scioto McDermott NW 55, Portsmouth Wt 44 Shaker HIS. 67 , eta. HIS. 65 Shekinat"i 7 I , Ktdron Central Chr. 53 Sparta Highland 67, Centerburg 52 SpetiCeNUie 66, New Bremen 58 Spring. Cath. Cent 66, Greenan 61 51. Paris Graham 73, Spring. NW 64 Tallam&dge 90, Rootstown 52 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 74, Aldge._.ille Chllsl· ian 46 of Amani Toomer at the New · York 49 and sped untouched to the end zone to make it 17-0 with 3:49 left in the period. • " But Dixon, a rookie who ;i\5o had a 97-yard kick return score to open the playoff victory over Philadelphia, raced the same distance for the Giants' first - and only - touchdown. · Jermaine Lewis ·answered 18 seconds 4ter by going 84 yards to make it 24-7. "The emotional' swing of, the game at that point, you could see it on their side," Ravens coach Brian Billick said. "When Jermaine took it back the other it was more dramatic. .. : '!'he emotional flip-flop, even thou~h the points were the same, f think had to be devastating to them." Jamal Lewis scored on a 3-yard run and Matt Stover, who earlier hit a 47-yard field goal, made a 34-yarder to dose the scoring. · Not that the Ravens, ' who became the third team to take. the wild-card route to the title r n;eded that many P.oints. · •: "I told Shannon (Sharpe) to get us 10 points and that would be enough," Ray Lewis said.'' 1At halftime, I told him they did' their job and we would do the rest~' When you anchor the hest r ' ' < de1ense, you can mak¢··, s~dl promist!s. W.y, Pope, Mohler reach milestones in Redwomen win . ' Pope scored her I,OOOth point earlier this season, while Mohler pulled down her I ,OOOth rebound. Rio Grande (16~9. AMC 7-5) got · big games fiom Pope (24 points, 12 rebounds), Kassie Kendall (18 points, 10 rebounds) and Emily Cooper (18 points, 9 BY MARK WILLIAMS URG SID RIO GRANDE - On a day that senio rs Mindy Pope and Karley Mohle r rL~c eived commemorative ba s kro:tb:~ll s for ca,rcc r reaching milestones the Rio Grande women's b"skctbatl rolled to a 9780 vi ctory over.. Tiffin on Saturday. Carter flom PageBl 1 ·I Ravens defense when Eddie George gave the Titans ·a short-lived lead in the AFC divisional playoff game . The Ravens defense surrendered just 19 pomr. m the playoffs, while the team gave 1,1p only 26 points through four games. · Special teams and defense accounted for most of the Ravens scoring in the playoffs, and it was no different in Super Bowl XXXV.Jermaine Lewis took a kickoff back for a score after cornerback Duane Starks picked off a pass and returned it for a .score during a flurry that saw three touchdowns in 36 seconds. As much as this year's Super Bowl showcased the strengths of the R avens, it also unmasked the Giants shortcomings, and displayed that parity is alive and well in the National...Football ... League. Following last year's Super Bowl, and in the wake of one of the most dominating regular season performances in NFL history, many pundits crowned St. Louis ·cmpt>mr of the new millennium in [he NFL. However, thanks to good old parity (Pete ' assists) en route to the triumph . Nicole Bauer scored I 5 points and Renee Turley added II points and eight assists. Mohler grabbed 10 rebounds. Tiffin (8-11,AMC 5-6) was led by Nicki King with 19 points. Laura Goins added 13 points and recorded four steals. Rozell's dream), and the fickle finger of fate, the Rams barely made the playoffs this year and were quickly eliminated. ' The new king was dead. In many ways, Super Bowl XXXV was refreshing · for the so-called football purists (myself included) who enjoy watching dominating defense and old school, smash-mouth football. Baltimore never allowed the Giants offense to get untracked and eventually forced five turnovers, including four intet;;:eptions by quarterback Kerry Collins. For many Cleveland Browns fans, though, Baltimore's victory is a bitter pill to swallo\v. After all, it was the evil Art Modell (aka the great satan of the North Coast)' who stole their team and took it to Baltimore. · Realistically, what Modell did was barter a better deal for his club than he was getting in Cleveland. Modell wanted to win, and he knew he couldn't do it in Cleveland. In the end, it w'as the better team that won Super Bowl XXXV. The key word here is "team." The Ravens victory was a total team victory, as they say. No one stood out. Different players came up with big plays in key situations. It was truly a victory for good old team ethic. · • • • . • ·-------.----. -----, 1 · t1res · I- r-----------------, wheel alignment . 1 I I 95 95 I s24 s49 I I We will meet or beat any campeinor'sl ·_' 1 2·wheel . 4-wh•el 1 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 • · Meigs from Page Bl St,\atS with eight, Lewi.< added seven and BulJington six: Meit,rs had 13 ste:tls, led by Bullington with five, 12 turnovers ;111d 12 assists with Bullington and Buzzy Fackler getting two c•ach . Marauder coach Carl Wolfe kept the Marauders fresh in the ~ . " I'm really proud of the kids," Wolfe said 01ftcr the contest. "Especially ror the ,second half, we ar~ learning more .1bom tlu~c kids ewryday. Maybe we should have been played like this all along. Everybody was emhuscd in the second half, both on the bt!nch and on the floor." · Wolfe wenc on to comment about Saturday's crowd. "I hope the fans don't giw up on tht'se kids , we have six gan"h.'S left. The coaches .md the kids <~ppr<riJtc· what they did tonight." 1 Check ond lldjull Cll!llber ond loll. Additional paral ond labor may be roqulrlld on IOfiM1 VllllciH. I , _:"' ___ ;.., ____ L---•-------------~ -lnteneiloe I ~...~~.!~~~~~ .. ~ I WoMI!turod--:<lood)oor,FI.-no, I 1 .-BF· M-n. Brldgoltono, COnti,_, UNII'IOYAL,I Goodrich. Moul!llno on11 b*nclng mov bo - . L-~---------------~ 1 r-·------------~--, 1$1995 · Motorcraft 1 1 Fast Lube 1 I • Service Includes· ·up · to 6 quart& tJ I Motororaft oil and new Motorqralt oil filter ol I Perform Mu~l·Polnt Vehicle lnsp8ctfon i I Check and flll necessarY fluids • All In 21lj 1 mlnutei or less • Diesel yellloles may bej 'I Melp County's Four • extra. . ~-~--------------- in Pa BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PAGEVILLE - Four are dead following· Monday morn!ng trailer fire near Pagevi!le. The Meigs County SherifPs office said the remains ofiwo women and two girls were recovered from a mobile home on Goose Creek Road, following a fire that destroyed the trailer. The sheriff's department received a a Cou FROM STAFF REPORTS ., we health." varsity contest by Cril1g Lewis. cd the w·nncrs with 14 points Chris·. •tlins addc·d 12. For Me' . " 'aniel Lambert scored 13, M"tt Lewis ;1ddcd 10. Meigs (IJ-14) will play host to Wellston on Tuesday. Bv CHARi !W IIDtatucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • FIRE TRAINING ..,. Volunteer firef)ghtars from Pomeroy and New H~~ven Jearn the proper way to adVance toward a working fire dunng the firefighter training session held recet]tiY at AEP's Sporn Plant. (Submitted photo) Sporn i.ncludes firefighters in training ' . "u-1! schedule it that way so that we can make it available FROM STAFF REPORTS EW HAVEN, recently umted .a num~ onx:al, ~ inside a'' spccia)ly ·equipped 48-foot· departmcnts ~ ~ part in specialized · long ttaner. firefi~ter tmrung under conttolled 'Il:mperitures inside the trailer comcondi~~ ~ th~ plant, ~e. of c~. . IJIOnly reach ~00 to 700 degrees during ~c1paung m the tnlnlllg exercue .the exercise, just as they do in an actual . this year were firefit!htcn born the house fire . Members 'of Sporn staff and rcpresenMason, New Haven ~d Point Pleasant,W.V..., volunteer fire deJ>aflW,~Is ·and tatives of Rural/Metro, the company members of the Gallipoli~, ~me~ . which provides training for Sporn's and Middleport departmentsj!n Ohio. employee fire brigades, c<ionlinated the To gain familiarity. With ,Jndustrial ·event and provided the hands-on d tWQ-day meeting on i n policy Thesday.·An anna~ of the policy-makers' decision' on rates is expected Wednesday after., noqn. . A Zandi, other economists an~· Wall Street expect the Fed afi:e~ pRiidena of the betw.t naw and tlien, economilll . Fed's regional bank, opens a private saki. ' .. instruction for the local firefighters. "Most volunteer fire . departments simply don't have access to training opportunities like this," said Greg Powers, safety and health supervisor at Sporn. "They operate on limited budgets, so they don't have the finances or the facilities to conduct this type of W.Va.- Generat- as many volunteer firiftgh.ters ing electricity may as possible." be the primary . mission of AEP's a..t Cililg Phillip Sporn Plant, but boosting . 1 . the skills of volunt~e,! _ firefi~ten lim, meml:lm ofthe loc.al departme~ts practice." "'It's not a great expense for us in Mei~, M~so11 and q~ , b;Ckled ~ ~u~. ~ fueled by ~q- be~ause. we already have the . ·' be · • 'd li 41"\Jidlp\'t;p~ pt. lb.praCtice cxnnguuhT counttes IS · conung a ~ e ne.. f ing ·h~~~ lim and ..escwng the inhabi~ Rural/ Metto trainers, their trailer and · For th~ f~urth year in a row, S~., . tants, .~ Wghter's battled a blaze t!teir LP gas props set up to train our own firefighters here at the plant. We just arrange ·for them to be here an extra day," he added. Gilbert Craig, fire protection coordinator at Sporn, said the training takes place between 1 and 8 p.m. "We schedule it that way so that we cap. malce it available as many volunteer firefighters as possible," Craig said. " ·Anatyg:s exped.Fed rate·c .·* Greensp~n, and l~s . or2001 ,I . WASHINGTON (AP) - Worried that the economy may be stalling, federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan is tikdy ' to push for another bold half-point on · undWork ·c .r ~he junior a 5(1-~3 score. and investigators found a wood stove, a first grade at Harrisonville Elementary kerosene heater and a space heater School last week. Cause of the fire is believed to have inside the home. The vi ctims have not been identi- originated near a heating source inside fied, and will not be identified until the . the trailer but has yet to be officially next · of kin are notified, said Meigs dhermined. T\le incident is still being investigated by the state fire marshal, County Sheriff Ralph Trussell.. However, Meigs Local School Dis- who was on the scene with investigators into the late hours of Monday trict Superintendent Bill Buckley told evemng. the Columbus Dispatch that the two ,.,... _ ......... A:s children had started kindergarten and goes smoke-free POMEROY -The Meigs ~ounty Multipurpose Building on Memorial Drive became a smoke-free fa.cility Monday. · The Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs County Health Department, · Meigs !;;ounty Tuberculosis Clinic, Treatment Alternatives to St>eet Crimes, and Woodland Centers 1 housed in the county-owned building, have all signed a resolution designating the center a smoke-free facility. The Board of Health took action recently to enforce a smoke-free policy for the multipurpose building 'to be in compliance wfth Public Law 103-227, also known as the Pro-Children Act of 1994. Making the building a smoke-free facility is a part of a.program geiired to achieving better health through smok. ing reduction .. Tracey O'Dell, R. N., Tobacco Prevention Program coordinator at the Health Department, said Meigs County is in a section of the state · where smoking seems more acceptable, where the age when smoking begins is . younger and where there seems to be somewhat of a ' lack of concern about smoking, iis role in disease, detriment to the unborn, and dan-· ger to those in !he line of sec·ond-hand ·smoke. "By enforcing !he policy, the Board of Health continues to be in compliance with both · federal and state requirements:' O'Dell said. "By doing this help promote and protect the community liom disease and injury which follows the mission statement of public Cenh etrai call from a school bus driver at 6:44 Cause of the fire is believed to a.m . about a possible trailer fire near have origina.ted near a heating Pageville. source inside the trailer. When firefighters arrived on the scene, the mobile home was engulfed in the mobile home," said Davis. "The flames and no signs of the trailer's residents were evident, acco(ding to Rut- remains of the victims were discovered only after the fire had been extinland Fire Chief David Davis. .. There were no immediate rescue . guished." · attempts made because firefighters had The bodies were found lying on n9 information that anyone was insid~ matresses in the trailer's living room, That\ what private analysts are Wednesday's meeting to announce predicting in !he wake of reduction ofhalf a percentage point Greenspan's assertion to Congress . in the federal funds rate, the imerest last week that economic growth at banks charge eaeh other, trom 6 is probably ''very . close to percent to s.sp percent. Economists don't believe that " "That was ·a strong ~essage ... will be the last ~;ate cut. In coming months, economists that he will continue to be aggres' sive in easing monetary policy." said predict the funds rate will drop to 5 ~ Za,n.di, chief ~c,ononiist for percent in a series of rate-cutting moves by May or June. Fed policyEcl1t\'om.y.'c6m, a consUlting 6rm. The Federal Open Market makers could decide to pwh the Committee, comprising Feb board funds rate even lower, depending membq~ in Washington, including on h\JW the economy unfolds The Tigers also won so Building grQWth. ..I Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. NumbPr 171 intetat: rate cut to try to rev up -. • • •' I ~ecop'~ half, by substi~Lttmg five 01t •, -.- I I · t.bi'J U 80, Gomlm Fayette 60 J.tow~n llo'l-70. Hilltboro 68, OT 111. Blonchord Riverdale 69, uppers~ Valley 65 N. Can. Hoover 67, Youngs. Boardrnln iB · N. Royoltoo 70, Parma Valley Forgo 48 • January 30, 1001 • ......... Ploalort 71 , Marton River Volloy 66 lloryovllloSS, t..w;oCenlorQienlangyS5 Fl Jennii'IDI63, New KMxvile 58 Gal1anna SS, Or.- TrHIIIloy 49 Gallon 4&, C1o. e. Tech 44 Galoo Millo Gimour 15, Columbia 63, 2 Or Germantown Vdl~ View 72, LfNT"'Ino-Monloe 41 Lewis leads Ravens to championsh.ip TAMPA , Fla. (AP) ~ As Ray Lewis came o ut of th ~ tunnel before the Super Bowl began, he followed a season-long ritual: He scooped up a few blades of grass from Raymond James Stadium. "That 's a symbol," Lewis said. "This is our turf." And hmy. Lewis led a Baltimore 'd efensive charge that bottled up the New York Giants in a 34- 7 rout. He seemed to be everywhere - stuffing running plays, helping the secondary, deflecting a couple of passes, including one that turned into an interception, and making five tackles. He was a constant presence on defense, one New York was never able to avoid. It earned him the MVP award. The Ravens' defense established itself early. Lewis recalled the seque-nce of New York possessiOns that told him this would be Baltimore's game. "Thn·c and out. Three aQd out. Thrc-~.~ and out. You got problems the r.•st o f the dav," he· said. · Indeed they Jtd . Details, A3 l.tlomlllalloy81 , 8ra<JonU3 · M'< 5 town 55, HlmHton 53 Miler CMv >13. HolgoiO ~ - 1 1 , SldnoyLohman31 Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Eastern crushes South Gallia, B1 WednHCIIIJ Hlp: 401; Low: 40s Sentinel 2 S1tiiDM- 12 P1111 cla11iflcda ~~um,. Edibtdlll . Qbiblldll Spgua ~, .._ mittees. She said that only two centers in Ohio are now accredited. It was announced that the Area Agency on Aging has .a new director, Joetta Lane. The board voted to made the center a smoke-free facility as recommended by the Meigs County Board of Health.·A report, was given on the work ofJoy Bendey as fitness cen- PI 111- C1•r' .... A:s Medicaid·cost means less for oth• aplldes . d .I 'll-dlfl Clltoda&: )ll·nse- Spa.._ ..... A:s POMEROY .- Anticipated income and expenditures for 2001 were reviewed and committee assignments were made during Ian week's meeting of the board of trUstees of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Projected expenses for the year total $1,130,649, according to reports presented by Joyce Bunch, interim fiscal director. She reviewed anticipated sources of income for the year and gave an end-of-the year update during the meetifll!, conducted by Catherine Shenefield, president. During the meeting, Bunch was appointed fiscal director for the agency. She ~served as interim director since the resignation of Scott Dillon several months ago. It was noted that a fiscal assiStant position bas been posted. Gina Pines and Charlene Hoeflich, new board members, were welcomed and committees were appointed as follows: personnel and finance, Paul Kloes, chairman, Joann Corder and Mick Davenport; nominating, Davenport, chairman, Pines and Maxine Gaskill; policies and procedures, jennifer Sheets, chairman, Becky Baer and Pines; progn.m and evaluation, Helen Swartz, chairman, Joann May and Hoeflich; special events, Baer, Gaskill, Sara Gibbs and Hoeflich; and regional council, Shenefield, May, Swartz and Davenport. The executive committee is composed of the officers, Shenefield, president; Davenport, first Vice president; May, second vice p~sident; Swartz, s~cretary; and Corder, treasurer. Susan -Oliver,. executive director, reported on the Senior Center accreditation process and commended members fur their work on com- A5 DH D5 M 4.1 Dl.J.Ii AJ Lotteries OHJO Pick 3: 3-8-4; Pick 4: 4-3-4-7 Btv 1 .,. 5:7-18-24-31..33 '\IWA. n.IIy l: 3-7-7 0.0,. 4: 5-4-2-9 COLUMBUS (AP) - The cost of the Medicaid program · for low-income families continues to increase, but more predictably than it did last year, state officials said Monday as they roUed out Gov. Bob Taft's $45 billio~ budget for the next two years. Tali: in November ordered agency cuts of2 percent to 4 percent for the rest of the budget year that ends June 30 to pay for a S249 billion l>ailout of the feder- · al-st:tte health care program. Budget writers said Monday that a bailout should not occur in the next two fiscal years. UnderTafi:'s budget, the state will spend $14.5 billion on Medicaid in the two years beginning July 1. The state's .share of the healthccare plan is $5.98 billion. The federal government pay. the rest. About l.l million Ohioans take part in the program. . Tafi: cited Medicaid as a primary reason he has given most state agencies an average 0.8 percent increase in the next budget year, and 3.4 percent in the year after that. Bqdgets for those agencies don't reflect spending on Medicaid, education, prisons or the cost of Ohio's debt. . M tir.P' apencling is projected. to increase 7.7 per- -----------~------------~ UtJder Taft's budget, the $late wl.ll1pend $14.5 billion on Medicaid itt the two years beginning July 1. cent in the budget year beginning July I, and 7.2 percent the year after that. State official. blamed the bailout, which also included $398 million in tederal money, on inflation in the health care industry, the high cost of care fur the elderly and the disabled, and the re-registr.ttioil of patients who improperly had been rCI1lO\Ied fi:om the tolb. Tim Keen, assistant State budget director, said the patient roDs should Slabitize and budpt hecam::ts have a better idea this.year of what costs wiD be. "At this point, we feel that we've lakcn that into account,'' Keen said. "I beliCM: that we need 10 go for additiOnal appropriations." Agencies still are preparini pl1ns to iuJFiement the low-growth budget. For -mp1e. some unemployment offices may close. Taft said. He hopes that · agencies can reduce staffing level! tbrouab llltlition and' withobt layofli. • ·---·~-----------------. won' �• Pege A 2 • Tha O.lly Sentinel .•' Tuesday, January 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) -A transportation advisory committee has recommended a $330 million plan to extend commuter rail service into northern Portage County and Lorain County from Cleveland. The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, a Cleveland-based transportation planning agency, hired a consultant to study sevt'n proposed commuter rail routes in northeast Ohio. The con~ultant gave top priority . to two proposals. One line would run southeast from Cleveland to Mantua while another would run west from Cleveland to Lorain. It would talce five tp 10 yean to get the service up and running. A more detailed study of costs, riders, effects and benefits of the service is scheduled for completion this spring. The feasibility of commuter rail service in nine northeast Ohio counties has been under serious study since !998. The service likely would use diesel-powered passenger trains of threo to five can, plus locomotives. The trains would operate on existing railro:~d tracks or on new tracks in existin~ rail rights of way. State worker used state time, money for personal business COLUMBUS (AP) - . A former state answer to the charge. "This is a difficult situation that he deeply executive has been charged with theft in office for allegedly spending state time and regrets and he's going to make every effort resources on four private for-profit business to resolve rhis and put it behind him," Kevin ventures while he was assistant director of Conners, Posada's attorney, said. "He had the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Orug been a well-respected state employee for 10 Addiction Services. years and this is a most unfortunate turn of . Hernando J. Posada was charged Friday events." with one felony cou nt after an investigation In February 2000, Charles began investiby Inspector General Thomas. P. Charles gating Posada, who had been with the revealed that Posada owes the state $9,574. , agency since !99,0, after an anonymous The report of the investigation, made caller to his office brought forward several public Monday, said Posada spent $5,880 allegations. Posada resigned a month later making or accepting 1,1 45 personal lo ng- aftor learning he was being investigated. distance phone coils. The other $3,694 was During the investigation, Charles found the .financial worth of the time his secretary that Posada engaged in 14 acts of wrongdospent doing work for business- ing while at work. The findings included . his personal . . es. tl]at Posoda : Posada is to appear in Franklin County -Made and accep ted perso nal long-disCommon Pl~as Court later this week to t;lllce phone calls that lasted a total of 27 hours from business assqciates and female acquaintances OVtr a two-year span. -Spent between 60 and 70 percent of his time on his personal businesses, Tech2Work, SAHO, Inc., Andes Corp. and Corp. Tairona. -Ordered his secretary to do work pertaining to those businesses. - Attempted to enter into private forprofit business partnerships with people who were under contract with the state. . -Failed to disclose those co nflicu of interest as state law requires. -Directed the agency to enter into "questionable" unbid contracts with his personal business associates and to the sister of a close personal friend. -Submitted a false travel expense report for which he was reimbursed $279.90 fot iodging during a con feren c~ in St. Pete Beach, Fla. Ex-clerk convicted of theft DELAWARE. (AP) - A former Sunbury clerk-treasurer has pkrded guilry to a felony charge of theft in office fin writing 518,000 worth of extra pay•hecks to herself , Carol Weatherman, 61, who now lives in Jensen Be:rch, Fb., told Ddaw:rre Counry Common Plcos Court Judge Henr)• E. Shaw Jr. Mond:ry thot she took the money between October 1997 and · Novcm ber 1999. The cmbozzlement was discovered through a special :rudit that cost the villoge about $4,000, officiols said. "She's ju.st a thief," said council President Onnna Baranek. "If you're a thief and want to steal something, you always can do it." Baranek said Weatherman - clerk-treasurer for nearly eight years, from . 1991 to August 1999 - . earned $29,900 a year and wrote henelf 18 extra paychecks from the village's operating budget totaling S17,992. The plea agreement requires Weatherman to make t~mitution. Shaw told We'!_therman she could face as many as five years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine. She also could be placed on community control, which includes probation. The judge ordered a pre-sentence report and set sentencing for March 9. He released Weatherman on a personal-recognizance bond. Tom Clark, Weatherman's attorney, told Shaw there were extensive auditor's reports and that his client wanted to go forward with the plea bargain. Mlssln1 girt's body found CINCINNATI (AP) -A 13-year-old girl reported missing by her family was found dead in a vacant building. . The family of Mary Hall reported her missing abour 12:30 p.m. Sunday after she had been gone overnight. She was supposed to be · headed to a friend's house when family members lasi saw her Saturday about 7:30. p.m., police Sgt. Anthony Carter said. "She was suppose<! to be gone for an hour,'' said Carter. The girl's body was found about 2 p.m. in the vacant building. Workers renovating the building found the body and called police. Tlie girl lived with her mother, also named Mary Hall, and her mother's boyfriend about three blocks from the building·where her body was found. Cmer would not provide details on how th .. girl diedJAn autopsy wos to be performed by the Hamilton County coroner's office. '. Woman rescued from lake MOUNT HEALTHY (AP) - Emergency crews rescued a : woman whoso car apparently slid ofT a highway ramp ilt the rain ·and land~d in the lake of a11 apartment complex. ·, Deborah Mason, 47, was tnket~ to Fr11ndscan Hospitlll·Mount Airy, wh•n: sho wns listed in goud ~undition early Tuesday. The accident uccurl'l!d about 7 p.m. Monday itt thia Ciltcinn:rti . auliurb, and it touk r<mte crewa obum 45 minut~s 'to pLill Mason . fru11t the car. : Authorities a:~id the icy water was about 35 degrcea and hnd : n:nchcd the woman'• thigh level whe11 rescum reached her. ' "The car wns pretty stable because of the icc," said Ron S·renger, a Colerain Township till!fillhter. . . The woman tried to stay out of the water by bracina hers< If on · top of the car'• seat! and the daahboard, authorities aaid. · "We had to convince her to act out,'' said Stenger. The lake wa1 about three to four feet deep. HouH flreluves s d11d CONNEAUT (AP) -A house 6re lcilled a pastor, his wife and their 7-year-old foster son early Monday. · . Firefighters found the bodies of the Rev. Joseph and Jean MarkiJOhn, both 39, and their son, Brian Curtiss, in their bedrooms, said 6re Chief Bim Orrenmaa, , · The fire started shortly after 5 a.m. in the family's 2 1/2-story, wood-frame house in this city about 65 miles northeast of Cleveland. A next-door neighbor noticed the fire and tried tti alert the Marltijohm, only to be turned away by heat and smoke. . Authorities did not know where or how the fire started Orren; maa said. Autopsies will be conducted by the Cuyahoga' County coroner to de~ermine the cause and manner of death. Marlcijohn had served as pastor of the Denmark Township church • since the congregation's status changed from mission to church in 1999. Markijohn's parents, Sttve and Charlotte Mar~john, said their . son had a spiritual calling as long as they could remember. • "It seems he's been ministering ever since he was born" Steve Markijohn said. .' Taft seeks osu exemption l: COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Monday proposed . allowmg Ohto Store University to increose its tuition beyond. a 6 \ : p~rcent cap in effect for state universities. · • The exemption would allow Ohio State to raise its tuition next year by 9 percent, or an extra S 1-14 above the cap. said Elizabeth Conlisk, the university's spokeswoman. . Under that fimnula, Ohip rcsid,·nts, whn pay S-1.35(, per year this )'Car, would pay S-1,761 in 2002 and 55,191 in1CHlJ. , Tlw proposed two-yeor waiver would 111ake Ohio State the onlv public university ex~mpt from C:ht.• limit nn· tuition incrcaSl'S. Th~ ~x~mption~ which i~ part of tht governor's budget, requires the :appmv:rl ot the Legislature·. The universi ty says it need~ the ~..•xtra moncy to transform itsdf into .1 wurld.- cbss institutin11. Its nun:nt tuition ranks eighth-highest omong th e 13 public finrr-)••·ar pniwrsities in Ohio. ; Miami University in Oxfurd has th<' highest tuition .upnng th<' •schools at $6,403 a yeor for Ohin n.•sidcnts. Shawn<'e State Univcr:Sity in Portsmouth has the lowe5t ot S3.162 .· Pomeroy court eases settled Gr~up op~oses e~orts for Oh1o to JOin mult1state.lottery POMEROY ·- A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others wert: fined in court recently by Magistrate L. Scott Powell in Ponl,t:roy's mayor's Ivan Powell, Pomeroy, S55 ~md costs, speed; Tyracy R . RiggenTaft 's budget introduced Monbach, Syracuse, $46 and costs, day a!isum.es Ohio's participation speed; Mark R.eitmire, Pomeroy, in a m.ultistatc game to boost rev$50 and costs, stop sign; Andrea court. enue. It also calls for the removal L. Cullums, Pomeroy, $20 and Those forfeiting bonds were: of a requirement that the lottery costs, speed; Carol F. Jenkins, Dwight Haskins, Shade, $82, must transfer at least 30 percent Pomeroy, costs only, expired regspeed; Mark ·Willey, Hurricane, of its sales to education each year. istration; Jason· Counts, Syncuse, WVa., $87, speed; Jennifer J. The state projects an increase · $48 and costs, speed; John Ward, Addair, Pomeroy, $83, speed; in lottery profits of $70 million Middleport, $100 and costs, disHarold W Brinker, Pomeroy, $85, over the two-year budget period orderly by intoxication; Jennifer speed;Judy A. Calvert, Gallipolis, with removal of the 30 percent HartliQ.e, Pomeroy, disorderly lzy $98, consuming alcohol inside a reqpirement, in addition to Ohio intoxication; Todd Martin, motor vehicle; Diane D. Duhl, Crown City, $63 and costs, open joining amultistate game. ' Portland, $81, speed; Kayla container · in motor vehicle; Pullins, Portland, $83, speed; Tammy Gillenwater, Gallipolis, Brenda S. Barnhart, Pomeroy, $63 and com, open container in $89, speed; lloyd N. Tennat, New motor vehicle; Jennifer Hartline, Hawn, WVa., S81, speed; Mau- Pomeroy, $63 and costs, open . : ~n T. Burns, Rutland, $82, container in motor vehicle; spe~d; Jack Day, Rllcine, $235, Thomas W Harper, Pomeroy, $64 11nderage consumption; Robert and costs, disorderly by fighting, tank to the nursing home OK)'gen '· L. Reeves Jr., Chester, $285, con• $250 and costs, three days jail sussystem. · tributing; Gary L. Michael, , pended, one year probation, con~ Racirte, $82, speed; Mildred D. tributing to a minor; Marvin A. Authorities said the nitrpgen Lee, Albany, $83, speed; Carol Day, Pomeroy, $135 and costS, tank had an, oxygen label partially, Will, Pomeroy, $83, speed; Mur- disorderly by intoxication, $200 . covered by a smallet nitrogen label. Greene County Coroner Dr. n!ll 0. Bailey Jr., $85, !peed; and costs, consuming under 21; Kevin Sharrett said the victims had Shawn E. Rllyburn, Pomeroy, James P. Broderick, Middleport, lignificarit medical problems befOre $84, speed; John Hill, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; Perry A, the nitrogen tank was hooked up. $84, speed; Diana C. Kimes, Smith, Racine, $49 and costs, He said the nitrogen, which Reedsville, $87, speed; Freda L. speed; Max Wilson, Shade, $58 depl~tes the brain of oxygen, probChandler, Pomeroy, $185, failure , and costs, speed; Ryan M. Pqwably caused the patients to dr1tt into to comply. ·ell, Pomeroy, S100 and costs, fala dedp stale of sleep that would have · . !(~; . sification, $250 and . costJ, disultimately resulted in a coma. Those·6ncd were: charging fire~rm in village. . COLUMBUS (AP) A group of ch un.: hl'S says it is opposing a plan by Gov. Bob Taft that would have Ohio join a multistate lottery such as Powerball. The Anti-Lottery Task Force of the United Methodist Church and the Ohio Council of Churches on Monday .called on the Legislature to ·reject efforts that they said would result in lottery expansion in the state. Coroners say home residents ·died of nitrogen asphyxiation XENIA (AP) - Four nursing home residents ~,Yho died after a nitrogen tank was hooked J.IP to an oxygen system were killed by nitrogen asphyxiation, two toronen Said Monday. The residents of Carriage~by­ . the-Lake nursing home in Bellbrook died after 10 residents at the home were stricken Dec. 7.}\uthorities said a maintenance worker remo,..,d a fitting from an· empty oxygen tank and, used it as an adapter. 10 connect the nilfOgen ,. LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! City block burns i'n southern Ohio town GEORGETOWN (AI') Residents of this srrutll southem Ohio town are feeling a sharp sense of loas owr a block of buildings destroyed by fire mly Monday. The 19th-centu'ry buildings, which housed ntwspaper offices, a law office, a loan company and a hobby shop, were near the Georgetown Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. "We don't kn""!' if we're going to be able to restore it,'' Mayor John Jande~ Said. "If we're not, we have lost a lot of our history." . The block that burned Monday was a ftw blocks fiom the restored boyhood home of President Ulysses S. Grant, also listed on .the National Register. About 125 firefighten fiom 17 fire ' companies in three counties batded the fire, which started about :l:15 a.m. and was brought under control about four houn later. Firefighters continued to pour water on the buildings until late morning. No injuries were reported. At least five pcople who lived in apart. ments on the .buildings' upper Ooors <'SC:rped safely, officials said. Dam.1gc: was. ~:\pcctl.!d tn cop St tttilli<m. Tht.• town\ Iii..' Wspap(,.·r. the Nc\\'s ...Jkmorr:u, WJS bJscd in one of th<· buildinb~ · "It W;rs pretty dc'"lSiating. It bun11.:d Cvi:rything.'' plJblishcr St1..'\'1.' Tripktt s.rid. Th~: sen~· fir~..· mar~ha l~ office did not imm~:diatdy determine whert.• m h"w the fire start~d. Triplett .,id there was spc~.:ulation it stuc~d ii1 dw n•·wspapcr IJLrilding. ... from Pace AI I ' to vary the exercises so that, year to year, they don't see the exact same things." · Jody Rood, director of Rural/ Metro's emergency r:esponse training group, told local 6refighters, "You' have to take care of' younelves first, before you can tike care of the problem at hand." ·Rood said . firefighten need to have a strategy for fighting each fire or each emergency that they cackle, and they need to have backu'p plans and backup penonnel in case things go owry. Stephen Duncan, chief of the New Ha"en Voluneer Fire Department, said the Sporn training ses~;on "creates a controlled, live-burn ~;aining session that you just can't obtain an'Y'\'hcre else in this areil. It's :1 very saft! environment, and the people there are very knowledgeable and very professionol." · : "I'd say between 60 and 70 peri:e'nt of our volunteers ·have particIPated in the training at Sporn," Council ·' from Page AI ter director and the increased use by seniors. Bentley is hired under a Holzer Foundation Fire · from Page AI 'Columbus for autopsies. :: The relationship between the v~ctims has not been established '!!: this point in the investigation, ·Trussell said. ' .; )• CHOICE '' ' ' I I' . Chillier temps Wednesday • •ML tl.f l .•BY.niE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don'! get too used to Thesday's qrild te!l'peratures; winter is~'t , ~e·r yet, forecasters said. Colder air will pour into the S,i-county area behind a low ~ressure c.enter, returning tetn~etatures on Wednesday to more :.l'orntal ranges m the 30s.' · the tl'lational Weather Servrce md. 'l The rain will change over to . m . th e south . .,·~ ,~urr1es ;: Sunset tonight will be at 5:49 :and sunrise on Wednesday at 7:41 t: j,;! DON'T NI!ID TWO FIICLIN~!'I ... . . ·---wllll-...u••,. ,... ,.., IAINQ A IIAIIND ·AND IHAAITHI IAVINQII BUY ONI POR BUY ON. POR *599 '699 .• '799 The Daily Sentinel ~ i.,l -· '-·------...,. .... lllt.WI..OII CtWII tiiOOICM MaUll" .,"· w. '** ral .... 1'wO ""*' ~--.-m MASSAGE • Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. '· 421231tate At. 7 • Box 2110 • Tuppaq Plalnl, OH 411713 • Acr- from Farm1ra Blnk eto 667·7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • ( ·' Reader Services . GIT THI OTHIR ONI FRIIII . . . plOW""" to ' LOCAL STOCKS ; 1 9-4 • LOCAL BRIEFS AEP to install pollution · controls at two W. Va. plants Suit flied CHESTER- Revival services POMEROY A personal will be held at the Harvest Outinjury lawsuit has been filed in · reach Church, on Sunday with Meigs County Common Pleas William Gn!en as speaker. The Court by Terry S. Sharp, chun:h is located on Reibel Road Reedsville; against Edward G. in Chester. Services will begin Simms, Nelsonville, and others, each evening at 6 p.m . alleging personal injury and punitive damages in excess of $25,000, stemming fiom • May, 2000 auto accident. A decision has yet to be made CHARLESTON, W Va. (AP) American Electric Power on whether to modify AEP's four announced Monday it will modi- other plants in Kanawha, Mason fy two West Virginia power plants and Marshall counties, AEP in a move to comply with federal spokesman Pat Hemlepp said reductions in smog-causing emis- Monday. sions. "We know we will be facing The. $230 million project is similar decisions to comply with expected to cut nitrogen oxide ozone rules and requirements:· he emissions by up to 90 percent >t said. POMEROY The Meigs the John Amos and Mountaineer The upgrades are part of a County 4- H Advisory Commi t- plants located in Putnam and 1998 U.S. Environmental ProtecPOMEROY - The outreach tee will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Mason counties. tion Agency regulation aimed at Both upgrades will use ,~ ureateam from the Chillicothe Veter- the Meigs Counry Extension Ohio Valley coal-fired power to-ammonia system to convert ans Affairs Medical Center will Office. nitrogen oxide produced by the planes. The agency claims emisenroll veterans into the VA Health two coal-fired pl ants into nitro· sions from the plants contribu te Care System of Ohio and the gen and water, the company said. to ozone problems in the NorthPomeroy Field Center, in front of JACKSON - A 4-H winter AEP is currently upgrading its east, particularly during the MayVeterans Memorial Hospital, through-September ozone seaThursday and Friday from I 0 retreat will be held at Canter's · Gen.James M. Gavin plant on the Cave 4-H camp in Jackson, Fc.b. 3 Ohio River across from M ason so n. a. m . until 2 p.m. · Although the regulatio n is the Cou nty with the same lechnoloVeterans should provide a co py and 4. subject o f a lawsuit, AEP said it gy. _of their discharge, separation or decided to proceed with the LJ.r~a is a dry nitrogen fertilizDD214 form, their spouse's upgrades . cr. Social Security number and date POMEROY The Meigs of marriage, and date of birth and Social Security numbers of County Horse Committ~~ will/ dependent children. Information . met Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. '}{ about income and assets and the Meigs County Extension Medicare and insuronce cards Office. should also be provided. The information is required to complete the application for POMEROY - Units of the Jersey's governor, also was WASHINGTON (AP) health care. Meigs Emergency Service ',(eterans who were enrolled in President Bush's environmental scheduled for disc ussion and a answered 10 calls for assistance on the past but who have not used Cabinet choices, Gale Norton floor vo te Tuesday, while the Monday. Units responded as folthe VA flealth Care System in the for ,int~rior secretary and Senate Judiciary Committee lows: past three years should re-enroll. Christie Whitman as head of the could vote on Ashcroft on TuesCENTRAL DISPATCH A nurse will be available to proEnvironmental Protection day. 12:18 p.m., Sycamore Street, Agency, appear 'to have enough vide blood pressure, glucose and "Because of the promises she assisted by Pomeroy as First bipartisan support to assure Sen- made at the hearing, I will supcholesterol screenings. Responder, Brandon Jeffers, treat- ate confirmation. port her," Sen. Jeff Bingaman, Ded; N.M., said of Norton. "I'm willTheir approval, expected 3:09p.m., Oliver Street, assisted Tuesday, would leave John ing to give her the benefit of the by Pomeroy, William Hysell, Ashcroft, the attorney general- doubt. I expect her to honor Pleasant Valley Hospital; designate, as the only unseated those commitments she's made · MIDDLEPORT -Those res4:37 p.m., North Second Cabinet member. His deeply to me and other senators." idents · of Middleport who have Street, Danny Burton, treated; At her confirmation hearing conservative v:iews op. civil not returned their . completed 10:05 p.m. , Buckwheat Road, last week before the Senate rights, homosexuals, abortion, Good STAR1' survey ftlrms have . assisted by Rutland , Evelyn guns and the role of judges have Energy and Natural Resources until Friday to do so, and pickup Smallwood, PVH. . come under fire from Democ- Committee, Norton, 47, a foris available if needed. POMEROY Mayor Sandy lannarelli said 1:02 p.m., Lincoln Street, Car- rats and liberal groups. Bu;h's . mer Colorado attorney general, ·inclement weather prevented Sat- olyn Bachner, Holzer · Medical labor secretary nominee, Elaine and her Republican allies porChao, was approved by the Sen- trayed her in a different light urday's pickup of questionnaires, Center; from what her record as a chamand although drop,off boxes at 3:54 p.m., New Li111a, motor ate on a voice vote Monday. Senators from both parties · pion of logging, grazing and area businesses have been vehicle accident, Shirley Wolfe, agreed during three hours . of mining interests would suggest. removed, the survey forms may PVH. debate Monday to support Norbe delivered to either the police RUTLAND nominatioo. 1 despibe department or water office, at vii-. 6:44 a.m., Goose Creek Road, tonrs !age hall, or arrangements for assisted by Scipio Township, remaining questions About her pickup may be made by calling Pomeroy, structure fire, four dead views on land management. The 9.92-2705, 992-2449 or 992- on arrival (see related story, nomination of Whitman, New 4197. At); · • lannarelli stressed the impor- · I 1:45 a.m., Hatfield Road, tance of completing the survey Jimmy Lambert, HMC. forms, which allow residents to SYRACUSE voice their opinions about the 12:42 a.m.,Third Street, assisted business climate and qualiry oflifc by Central Dispatch, Derrick in the village. Michaels, treated . TUPPERS PLAINS 12:36 p.m., Pine Tree Drive, Myrtle Craft, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 petcent. Wednesday . ni11ht ... Mostly cloudy with a chancr' of snow showers. Low near 30. · Extended- forecast: Thursday... M~tly c1fudy with a chance of snow showers. Little or no snow accui11ulation expected. High 35 to 40. :~ Friday... Mostly cloudy. Low in the mid 20s and high in the mid · 30s. Saturday... Partly ' clo~. Low in the mid 20s and hig~~ear 40. Sund'7... Partly clqi~Y· A chance of showers duli'ing the night. Low in the upper 20s. and high in the upper 40s . Monday... Mostly clowi¥ with a chance of showers. Lov.lin the · upper 30s and high in the mid ,>··· .. , " 50s. e BUY ONE FOR The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Committee to. meet Enrollment open Retreat planned To meet EMS runs 10 •• " .f =; Bush's environmental Cabinet choices headed for passage Sui'Vey fonns sought .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Revival services scheduled State srends billions on drug, alcoho and cigarette abuse WASHINGTON (AP) - · States spend billions of dollan cleaning up the "wreckage" of drug, alcol:10l and cigarette abuse - about as ~~ I'•t\EP- 43~. AD Shell - 59'1, much as they pay for higher educaGannett - e2~ General Electric 43l• Sears 37'1. !~h Coal- 14~ tion - but little. of that money Ha~ey Davidson - 42'1. •'Akzo- 471;. Shoney's -l. goes to treatment and prevention Kmart- n :;t.mTocn/SBC - 47l. Wai·Mart - 54~ programs, according to a private Kroger-.. 24~. :Ashland Inc. - 36~ Wendy's- 24 Lands End 30~ •;t.T&T- 23\ study released Monday. Worthington - 9 Ltd. - 19l, :Bank One - 39~ The three-year, · state-by-state' Dally atock reports ace lhe Oak Hill Financial - 14'1. •.!lob Evans ~ 16~ OVB- 25 4 p.m. cloolng qud!M' 'Of study, tided "Shoveling Up: The ' 'eorgWarner - 42% BBT36\ Champion - 2l. the previous day's trilla· Impact of Substance Abuse on State Peoples -· 16~ . , • Charming Shops - 7'!. actiono, provided by Smllh Budgets,'' estimates that states spent 1 Premier - 7 1• • :~ity Holding - sl. Partners al Advaat Inc. of S81.3 billion dealing with subRockwell- 46 •,-ederal Mogul - 4l. ·· Gallipolis. Rocky Boots - sl. stance abuse in !998, ~bout 13 per: Flrstar - 23\ cent of their budgets. Of the total, •' :~·----~.----~----~,----------------------------~-,,-, $7.4 billion was for. tobacco-related illnesses. · Of the total spent, about $3 billion was for prevention and treat:;1 · · o (U8PU1He0) .' , ' ment programs. The rest was drawn .Oillo Volloy PubUihlng eo. . • · Publloned every oflemoon, Monday from state services ranging from " through Friday, H1 Court St., PomaroY1 .~; : Correction Polley OhiO .. Second·clo" poatage paid at .;; law enforcement and welfare to t Our main concern in all s1ories is lo Thfl Aseoclaled PreiS and the . health care and education. I be aCcurate. It you know of an error h;t Ohkl New8PIJ* Asaoclatlon. "This is truly insane public pol~· 1 story, call the newsroom al (749) PolltrnMtar: Sencllddresa co~iona to icy,'' said Joseph A. Califano Jr., · Tho Dol~ Sentinel, t11 Court. St.. 0 ~·2156. • , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • president of National Center on ~.· ' · · ···New• Departmaota Addiction and Substance Abuse at r•e main number is · 992·2156. Subscription rttea ••• oepar:tment '' . By e~rrlllr or motor rout. Columbia University, which conextentions are: one week 52 •' OnemOIIIIl $8.70 , ·c ducted the study. "Spees that \vant Eid. 12 Oneyoar $104 rii to reduce crime,.slow the rise in Dolly · 50 cenll E>t 13 SubSCribers not desiring to pay the carrl· .' .M~dicaid spending, move mothers •. er mlliy remit In advance difect to Tht Dilly ... and children from \velfare to work Eid. 14 •• or Sentinel. Oredlt wiU be' given carrier nch. week. No suDscriptlon by rnail permitted in ond responsible and mrrruring famother services areas Whlft home carrier serviCe is •~•1._ •. '"'· ily life must shift front shoveling up able. ~. Eid 3 ,_ the wn,ckage to preventing chil••• Advertlolng Md suMnfDIIon ,,.dren and teens from abusing Eid. 4 lnoldo I!Oiuoc~niy circulation f3 Wte>• $27.30 Jl drugs." .. '' ·' Clooolflod Ado \ $53.82 EKt. 5 26 W.eko The , study of states plus Wash52Wool<l $10556 '·•• ~ ington, D.C. and Puerto Rico . To aend_ 1 mall - - Molt!• county l3~ . $29.25 ' ound New York used the L1rgest ~ dallysenlinel®y !'tao.com uw..... seue •• portion ofits budget - 18 percent 52Weoi<S $l09.72 -to deal \vith the direct and indi- ;l • • tilll ell 1M lttthl Memben of the Rutland Volunteer fire Departmen~, Scipio To~nship VFD and Pomeroy VFD responded to the fire and wete on . the scene ~round five hours, sald Davis: No 6refighters were injured duringattempts to extinguish the fire. VALLEY WEATHE ·R ' •• . MM!tlf· 1-,.... ........ llltk 1111- .. --~- It was reported by the executive director that staff <;valuati ons have been completed. The board approved Kloes' recommendation on a salary adjustment for the executive director. • ' ''t' ' QAittiiUITOR H-.oilllot IIMioof lltollnli Tftll MJM.A.OhiiH PHIIIIW II tlllltfttoevl wltl 1 space .rescue. ' • YOUR Todd Smith of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department ·took a day of.vacation fiom his regular job to attend the Sporn training. "Any type of controlled activity like this is very worthwhile,'' he said. "And to get an .Iindustrial scope and to be able to wotk with liquid propane is· very valuable." . The training was especially worthwhile for newcomen li!,e Virgil Hudson, who joined the Pomeroy fire department just a few inonths ago. "The main reasop I wanted to cOme to this exercise was to see how I'm going to react in a house fire. I'd rather finll.,out here than in an a10tual workingpre. where my fellow firefighten are really counting on me." Sporn hos also provided training to the neighboring village of New Haven in the areas of cohfined space operations and confined month ~ . Weather forecast: : : Tonight ... Rain showers likely. •j:.ow near 40. Southwest wind 5 tlo 15 mph. Chance .of rain 60 11>ercent. :: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy :with a chance o( rain or snow :thowers. Temperatures steady or :Uowly falling into the upper 30s. GIT THI OTHIR ONI FRIIII can wear you out.u grant which will expire ir two :1 '499 Said Duncan, a 16-year veteran with the N tw Haven department. "The knowledge you gain from a day like this is invaluable." "And it's pretty intensiw - it I• •' J ' Spom .1.111 . BUY Ot-11 FOR Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tu"day, January 30, 2001 rect consequences of substance abuse. Puerto Rico spent the !owl est overall percentage, 6.1 peocent, while South Carolina had the lowest percentage among states- 6.6. Your Future You can't predict It, but you can prepare for If. That's where we come ln. 2001 RETIREMENT EDmON Thursday, February 8, 2001 ~alltpoHs llatl!' «ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel �• Pege A 2 • Tha O.lly Sentinel .•' Tuesday, January 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) -A transportation advisory committee has recommended a $330 million plan to extend commuter rail service into northern Portage County and Lorain County from Cleveland. The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, a Cleveland-based transportation planning agency, hired a consultant to study sevt'n proposed commuter rail routes in northeast Ohio. The con~ultant gave top priority . to two proposals. One line would run southeast from Cleveland to Mantua while another would run west from Cleveland to Lorain. It would talce five tp 10 yean to get the service up and running. A more detailed study of costs, riders, effects and benefits of the service is scheduled for completion this spring. The feasibility of commuter rail service in nine northeast Ohio counties has been under serious study since !998. The service likely would use diesel-powered passenger trains of threo to five can, plus locomotives. The trains would operate on existing railro:~d tracks or on new tracks in existin~ rail rights of way. State worker used state time, money for personal business COLUMBUS (AP) - . A former state answer to the charge. "This is a difficult situation that he deeply executive has been charged with theft in office for allegedly spending state time and regrets and he's going to make every effort resources on four private for-profit business to resolve rhis and put it behind him," Kevin ventures while he was assistant director of Conners, Posada's attorney, said. "He had the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Orug been a well-respected state employee for 10 Addiction Services. years and this is a most unfortunate turn of . Hernando J. Posada was charged Friday events." with one felony cou nt after an investigation In February 2000, Charles began investiby Inspector General Thomas. P. Charles gating Posada, who had been with the revealed that Posada owes the state $9,574. , agency since !99,0, after an anonymous The report of the investigation, made caller to his office brought forward several public Monday, said Posada spent $5,880 allegations. Posada resigned a month later making or accepting 1,1 45 personal lo ng- aftor learning he was being investigated. distance phone coils. The other $3,694 was During the investigation, Charles found the .financial worth of the time his secretary that Posada engaged in 14 acts of wrongdospent doing work for business- ing while at work. The findings included . his personal . . es. tl]at Posoda : Posada is to appear in Franklin County -Made and accep ted perso nal long-disCommon Pl~as Court later this week to t;lllce phone calls that lasted a total of 27 hours from business assqciates and female acquaintances OVtr a two-year span. -Spent between 60 and 70 percent of his time on his personal businesses, Tech2Work, SAHO, Inc., Andes Corp. and Corp. Tairona. -Ordered his secretary to do work pertaining to those businesses. - Attempted to enter into private forprofit business partnerships with people who were under contract with the state. . -Failed to disclose those co nflicu of interest as state law requires. -Directed the agency to enter into "questionable" unbid contracts with his personal business associates and to the sister of a close personal friend. -Submitted a false travel expense report for which he was reimbursed $279.90 fot iodging during a con feren c~ in St. Pete Beach, Fla. Ex-clerk convicted of theft DELAWARE. (AP) - A former Sunbury clerk-treasurer has pkrded guilry to a felony charge of theft in office fin writing 518,000 worth of extra pay•hecks to herself , Carol Weatherman, 61, who now lives in Jensen Be:rch, Fb., told Ddaw:rre Counry Common Plcos Court Judge Henr)• E. Shaw Jr. Mond:ry thot she took the money between October 1997 and · Novcm ber 1999. The cmbozzlement was discovered through a special :rudit that cost the villoge about $4,000, officiols said. "She's ju.st a thief," said council President Onnna Baranek. "If you're a thief and want to steal something, you always can do it." Baranek said Weatherman - clerk-treasurer for nearly eight years, from . 1991 to August 1999 - . earned $29,900 a year and wrote henelf 18 extra paychecks from the village's operating budget totaling S17,992. The plea agreement requires Weatherman to make t~mitution. Shaw told We'!_therman she could face as many as five years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine. She also could be placed on community control, which includes probation. The judge ordered a pre-sentence report and set sentencing for March 9. He released Weatherman on a personal-recognizance bond. Tom Clark, Weatherman's attorney, told Shaw there were extensive auditor's reports and that his client wanted to go forward with the plea bargain. Mlssln1 girt's body found CINCINNATI (AP) -A 13-year-old girl reported missing by her family was found dead in a vacant building. . The family of Mary Hall reported her missing abour 12:30 p.m. Sunday after she had been gone overnight. She was supposed to be · headed to a friend's house when family members lasi saw her Saturday about 7:30. p.m., police Sgt. Anthony Carter said. "She was suppose<! to be gone for an hour,'' said Carter. The girl's body was found about 2 p.m. in the vacant building. Workers renovating the building found the body and called police. Tlie girl lived with her mother, also named Mary Hall, and her mother's boyfriend about three blocks from the building·where her body was found. Cmer would not provide details on how th .. girl diedJAn autopsy wos to be performed by the Hamilton County coroner's office. '. Woman rescued from lake MOUNT HEALTHY (AP) - Emergency crews rescued a : woman whoso car apparently slid ofT a highway ramp ilt the rain ·and land~d in the lake of a11 apartment complex. ·, Deborah Mason, 47, was tnket~ to Fr11ndscan Hospitlll·Mount Airy, wh•n: sho wns listed in goud ~undition early Tuesday. The accident uccurl'l!d about 7 p.m. Monday itt thia Ciltcinn:rti . auliurb, and it touk r<mte crewa obum 45 minut~s 'to pLill Mason . fru11t the car. : Authorities a:~id the icy water was about 35 degrcea and hnd : n:nchcd the woman'• thigh level whe11 rescum reached her. ' "The car wns pretty stable because of the icc," said Ron S·renger, a Colerain Township till!fillhter. . . The woman tried to stay out of the water by bracina hers< If on · top of the car'• seat! and the daahboard, authorities aaid. · "We had to convince her to act out,'' said Stenger. The lake wa1 about three to four feet deep. HouH flreluves s d11d CONNEAUT (AP) -A house 6re lcilled a pastor, his wife and their 7-year-old foster son early Monday. · . Firefighters found the bodies of the Rev. Joseph and Jean MarkiJOhn, both 39, and their son, Brian Curtiss, in their bedrooms, said 6re Chief Bim Orrenmaa, , · The fire started shortly after 5 a.m. in the family's 2 1/2-story, wood-frame house in this city about 65 miles northeast of Cleveland. A next-door neighbor noticed the fire and tried tti alert the Marltijohm, only to be turned away by heat and smoke. . Authorities did not know where or how the fire started Orren; maa said. Autopsies will be conducted by the Cuyahoga' County coroner to de~ermine the cause and manner of death. Marlcijohn had served as pastor of the Denmark Township church • since the congregation's status changed from mission to church in 1999. Markijohn's parents, Sttve and Charlotte Mar~john, said their . son had a spiritual calling as long as they could remember. • "It seems he's been ministering ever since he was born" Steve Markijohn said. .' Taft seeks osu exemption l: COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Monday proposed . allowmg Ohto Store University to increose its tuition beyond. a 6 \ : p~rcent cap in effect for state universities. · • The exemption would allow Ohio State to raise its tuition next year by 9 percent, or an extra S 1-14 above the cap. said Elizabeth Conlisk, the university's spokeswoman. . Under that fimnula, Ohip rcsid,·nts, whn pay S-1.35(, per year this )'Car, would pay S-1,761 in 2002 and 55,191 in1CHlJ. , Tlw proposed two-yeor waiver would 111ake Ohio State the onlv public university ex~mpt from C:ht.• limit nn· tuition incrcaSl'S. Th~ ~x~mption~ which i~ part of tht governor's budget, requires the :appmv:rl ot the Legislature·. The universi ty says it need~ the ~..•xtra moncy to transform itsdf into .1 wurld.- cbss institutin11. Its nun:nt tuition ranks eighth-highest omong th e 13 public finrr-)••·ar pniwrsities in Ohio. ; Miami University in Oxfurd has th<' highest tuition .upnng th<' •schools at $6,403 a yeor for Ohin n.•sidcnts. Shawn<'e State Univcr:Sity in Portsmouth has the lowe5t ot S3.162 .· Pomeroy court eases settled Gr~up op~oses e~orts for Oh1o to JOin mult1state.lottery POMEROY ·- A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others wert: fined in court recently by Magistrate L. Scott Powell in Ponl,t:roy's mayor's Ivan Powell, Pomeroy, S55 ~md costs, speed; Tyracy R . RiggenTaft 's budget introduced Monbach, Syracuse, $46 and costs, day a!isum.es Ohio's participation speed; Mark R.eitmire, Pomeroy, in a m.ultistatc game to boost rev$50 and costs, stop sign; Andrea court. enue. It also calls for the removal L. Cullums, Pomeroy, $20 and Those forfeiting bonds were: of a requirement that the lottery costs, speed; Carol F. Jenkins, Dwight Haskins, Shade, $82, must transfer at least 30 percent Pomeroy, costs only, expired regspeed; Mark ·Willey, Hurricane, of its sales to education each year. istration; Jason· Counts, Syncuse, WVa., $87, speed; Jennifer J. The state projects an increase · $48 and costs, speed; John Ward, Addair, Pomeroy, $83, speed; in lottery profits of $70 million Middleport, $100 and costs, disHarold W Brinker, Pomeroy, $85, over the two-year budget period orderly by intoxication; Jennifer speed;Judy A. Calvert, Gallipolis, with removal of the 30 percent HartliQ.e, Pomeroy, disorderly lzy $98, consuming alcohol inside a reqpirement, in addition to Ohio intoxication; Todd Martin, motor vehicle; Diane D. Duhl, Crown City, $63 and costs, open joining amultistate game. ' Portland, $81, speed; Kayla container · in motor vehicle; Pullins, Portland, $83, speed; Tammy Gillenwater, Gallipolis, Brenda S. Barnhart, Pomeroy, $63 and com, open container in $89, speed; lloyd N. Tennat, New motor vehicle; Jennifer Hartline, Hawn, WVa., S81, speed; Mau- Pomeroy, $63 and costs, open . : ~n T. Burns, Rutland, $82, container in motor vehicle; spe~d; Jack Day, Rllcine, $235, Thomas W Harper, Pomeroy, $64 11nderage consumption; Robert and costs, disorderly by fighting, tank to the nursing home OK)'gen '· L. Reeves Jr., Chester, $285, con• $250 and costs, three days jail sussystem. · tributing; Gary L. Michael, , pended, one year probation, con~ Racirte, $82, speed; Mildred D. tributing to a minor; Marvin A. Authorities said the nitrpgen Lee, Albany, $83, speed; Carol Day, Pomeroy, $135 and costS, tank had an, oxygen label partially, Will, Pomeroy, $83, speed; Mur- disorderly by intoxication, $200 . covered by a smallet nitrogen label. Greene County Coroner Dr. n!ll 0. Bailey Jr., $85, !peed; and costs, consuming under 21; Kevin Sharrett said the victims had Shawn E. Rllyburn, Pomeroy, James P. Broderick, Middleport, lignificarit medical problems befOre $84, speed; John Hill, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; Perry A, the nitrogen tank was hooked up. $84, speed; Diana C. Kimes, Smith, Racine, $49 and costs, He said the nitrogen, which Reedsville, $87, speed; Freda L. speed; Max Wilson, Shade, $58 depl~tes the brain of oxygen, probChandler, Pomeroy, $185, failure , and costs, speed; Ryan M. Pqwably caused the patients to dr1tt into to comply. ·ell, Pomeroy, S100 and costs, fala dedp stale of sleep that would have · . !(~; . sification, $250 and . costJ, disultimately resulted in a coma. Those·6ncd were: charging fire~rm in village. . COLUMBUS (AP) A group of ch un.: hl'S says it is opposing a plan by Gov. Bob Taft that would have Ohio join a multistate lottery such as Powerball. The Anti-Lottery Task Force of the United Methodist Church and the Ohio Council of Churches on Monday .called on the Legislature to ·reject efforts that they said would result in lottery expansion in the state. Coroners say home residents ·died of nitrogen asphyxiation XENIA (AP) - Four nursing home residents ~,Yho died after a nitrogen tank was hooked J.IP to an oxygen system were killed by nitrogen asphyxiation, two toronen Said Monday. The residents of Carriage~by­ . the-Lake nursing home in Bellbrook died after 10 residents at the home were stricken Dec. 7.}\uthorities said a maintenance worker remo,..,d a fitting from an· empty oxygen tank and, used it as an adapter. 10 connect the nilfOgen ,. LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! City block burns i'n southern Ohio town GEORGETOWN (AI') Residents of this srrutll southem Ohio town are feeling a sharp sense of loas owr a block of buildings destroyed by fire mly Monday. The 19th-centu'ry buildings, which housed ntwspaper offices, a law office, a loan company and a hobby shop, were near the Georgetown Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. "We don't kn""!' if we're going to be able to restore it,'' Mayor John Jande~ Said. "If we're not, we have lost a lot of our history." . The block that burned Monday was a ftw blocks fiom the restored boyhood home of President Ulysses S. Grant, also listed on .the National Register. About 125 firefighten fiom 17 fire ' companies in three counties batded the fire, which started about :l:15 a.m. and was brought under control about four houn later. Firefighters continued to pour water on the buildings until late morning. No injuries were reported. At least five pcople who lived in apart. ments on the .buildings' upper Ooors <'SC:rped safely, officials said. Dam.1gc: was. ~:\pcctl.!d tn cop St tttilli<m. Tht.• town\ Iii..' Wspap(,.·r. the Nc\\'s ...Jkmorr:u, WJS bJscd in one of th<· buildinb~ · "It W;rs pretty dc'"lSiating. It bun11.:d Cvi:rything.'' plJblishcr St1..'\'1.' Tripktt s.rid. Th~: sen~· fir~..· mar~ha l~ office did not imm~:diatdy determine whert.• m h"w the fire start~d. Triplett .,id there was spc~.:ulation it stuc~d ii1 dw n•·wspapcr IJLrilding. ... from Pace AI I ' to vary the exercises so that, year to year, they don't see the exact same things." · Jody Rood, director of Rural/ Metro's emergency r:esponse training group, told local 6refighters, "You' have to take care of' younelves first, before you can tike care of the problem at hand." ·Rood said . firefighten need to have a strategy for fighting each fire or each emergency that they cackle, and they need to have backu'p plans and backup penonnel in case things go owry. Stephen Duncan, chief of the New Ha"en Voluneer Fire Department, said the Sporn training ses~;on "creates a controlled, live-burn ~;aining session that you just can't obtain an'Y'\'hcre else in this areil. It's :1 very saft! environment, and the people there are very knowledgeable and very professionol." · : "I'd say between 60 and 70 peri:e'nt of our volunteers ·have particIPated in the training at Sporn," Council ·' from Page AI ter director and the increased use by seniors. Bentley is hired under a Holzer Foundation Fire · from Page AI 'Columbus for autopsies. :: The relationship between the v~ctims has not been established '!!: this point in the investigation, ·Trussell said. ' .; )• CHOICE '' ' ' I I' . Chillier temps Wednesday • •ML tl.f l .•BY.niE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don'! get too used to Thesday's qrild te!l'peratures; winter is~'t , ~e·r yet, forecasters said. Colder air will pour into the S,i-county area behind a low ~ressure c.enter, returning tetn~etatures on Wednesday to more :.l'orntal ranges m the 30s.' · the tl'lational Weather Servrce md. 'l The rain will change over to . m . th e south . .,·~ ,~urr1es ;: Sunset tonight will be at 5:49 :and sunrise on Wednesday at 7:41 t: j,;! DON'T NI!ID TWO FIICLIN~!'I ... . . ·---wllll-...u••,. ,... ,.., IAINQ A IIAIIND ·AND IHAAITHI IAVINQII BUY ONI POR BUY ON. POR *599 '699 .• '799 The Daily Sentinel ~ i.,l -· '-·------...,. .... lllt.WI..OII CtWII tiiOOICM MaUll" .,"· w. '** ral .... 1'wO ""*' ~--.-m MASSAGE • Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. '· 421231tate At. 7 • Box 2110 • Tuppaq Plalnl, OH 411713 • Acr- from Farm1ra Blnk eto 667·7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • ( ·' Reader Services . GIT THI OTHIR ONI FRIIII . . . plOW""" to ' LOCAL STOCKS ; 1 9-4 • LOCAL BRIEFS AEP to install pollution · controls at two W. Va. plants Suit flied CHESTER- Revival services POMEROY A personal will be held at the Harvest Outinjury lawsuit has been filed in · reach Church, on Sunday with Meigs County Common Pleas William Gn!en as speaker. The Court by Terry S. Sharp, chun:h is located on Reibel Road Reedsville; against Edward G. in Chester. Services will begin Simms, Nelsonville, and others, each evening at 6 p.m . alleging personal injury and punitive damages in excess of $25,000, stemming fiom • May, 2000 auto accident. A decision has yet to be made CHARLESTON, W Va. (AP) American Electric Power on whether to modify AEP's four announced Monday it will modi- other plants in Kanawha, Mason fy two West Virginia power plants and Marshall counties, AEP in a move to comply with federal spokesman Pat Hemlepp said reductions in smog-causing emis- Monday. sions. "We know we will be facing The. $230 million project is similar decisions to comply with expected to cut nitrogen oxide ozone rules and requirements:· he emissions by up to 90 percent >t said. POMEROY The Meigs the John Amos and Mountaineer The upgrades are part of a County 4- H Advisory Commi t- plants located in Putnam and 1998 U.S. Environmental ProtecPOMEROY - The outreach tee will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Mason counties. tion Agency regulation aimed at Both upgrades will use ,~ ureateam from the Chillicothe Veter- the Meigs Counry Extension Ohio Valley coal-fired power to-ammonia system to convert ans Affairs Medical Center will Office. nitrogen oxide produced by the planes. The agency claims emisenroll veterans into the VA Health two coal-fired pl ants into nitro· sions from the plants contribu te Care System of Ohio and the gen and water, the company said. to ozone problems in the NorthPomeroy Field Center, in front of JACKSON - A 4-H winter AEP is currently upgrading its east, particularly during the MayVeterans Memorial Hospital, through-September ozone seaThursday and Friday from I 0 retreat will be held at Canter's · Gen.James M. Gavin plant on the Cave 4-H camp in Jackson, Fc.b. 3 Ohio River across from M ason so n. a. m . until 2 p.m. · Although the regulatio n is the Cou nty with the same lechnoloVeterans should provide a co py and 4. subject o f a lawsuit, AEP said it gy. _of their discharge, separation or decided to proceed with the LJ.r~a is a dry nitrogen fertilizDD214 form, their spouse's upgrades . cr. Social Security number and date POMEROY The Meigs of marriage, and date of birth and Social Security numbers of County Horse Committ~~ will/ dependent children. Information . met Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. '}{ about income and assets and the Meigs County Extension Medicare and insuronce cards Office. should also be provided. The information is required to complete the application for POMEROY - Units of the Jersey's governor, also was WASHINGTON (AP) health care. Meigs Emergency Service ',(eterans who were enrolled in President Bush's environmental scheduled for disc ussion and a answered 10 calls for assistance on the past but who have not used Cabinet choices, Gale Norton floor vo te Tuesday, while the Monday. Units responded as folthe VA flealth Care System in the for ,int~rior secretary and Senate Judiciary Committee lows: past three years should re-enroll. Christie Whitman as head of the could vote on Ashcroft on TuesCENTRAL DISPATCH A nurse will be available to proEnvironmental Protection day. 12:18 p.m., Sycamore Street, Agency, appear 'to have enough vide blood pressure, glucose and "Because of the promises she assisted by Pomeroy as First bipartisan support to assure Sen- made at the hearing, I will supcholesterol screenings. Responder, Brandon Jeffers, treat- ate confirmation. port her," Sen. Jeff Bingaman, Ded; N.M., said of Norton. "I'm willTheir approval, expected 3:09p.m., Oliver Street, assisted Tuesday, would leave John ing to give her the benefit of the by Pomeroy, William Hysell, Ashcroft, the attorney general- doubt. I expect her to honor Pleasant Valley Hospital; designate, as the only unseated those commitments she's made · MIDDLEPORT -Those res4:37 p.m., North Second Cabinet member. His deeply to me and other senators." idents · of Middleport who have Street, Danny Burton, treated; At her confirmation hearing conservative v:iews op. civil not returned their . completed 10:05 p.m. , Buckwheat Road, last week before the Senate rights, homosexuals, abortion, Good STAR1' survey ftlrms have . assisted by Rutland , Evelyn guns and the role of judges have Energy and Natural Resources until Friday to do so, and pickup Smallwood, PVH. . come under fire from Democ- Committee, Norton, 47, a foris available if needed. POMEROY Mayor Sandy lannarelli said 1:02 p.m., Lincoln Street, Car- rats and liberal groups. Bu;h's . mer Colorado attorney general, ·inclement weather prevented Sat- olyn Bachner, Holzer · Medical labor secretary nominee, Elaine and her Republican allies porChao, was approved by the Sen- trayed her in a different light urday's pickup of questionnaires, Center; from what her record as a chamand although drop,off boxes at 3:54 p.m., New Li111a, motor ate on a voice vote Monday. Senators from both parties · pion of logging, grazing and area businesses have been vehicle accident, Shirley Wolfe, agreed during three hours . of mining interests would suggest. removed, the survey forms may PVH. debate Monday to support Norbe delivered to either the police RUTLAND nominatioo. 1 despibe department or water office, at vii-. 6:44 a.m., Goose Creek Road, tonrs !age hall, or arrangements for assisted by Scipio Township, remaining questions About her pickup may be made by calling Pomeroy, structure fire, four dead views on land management. The 9.92-2705, 992-2449 or 992- on arrival (see related story, nomination of Whitman, New 4197. At); · • lannarelli stressed the impor- · I 1:45 a.m., Hatfield Road, tance of completing the survey Jimmy Lambert, HMC. forms, which allow residents to SYRACUSE voice their opinions about the 12:42 a.m.,Third Street, assisted business climate and qualiry oflifc by Central Dispatch, Derrick in the village. Michaels, treated . TUPPERS PLAINS 12:36 p.m., Pine Tree Drive, Myrtle Craft, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 petcent. Wednesday . ni11ht ... Mostly cloudy with a chancr' of snow showers. Low near 30. · Extended- forecast: Thursday... M~tly c1fudy with a chance of snow showers. Little or no snow accui11ulation expected. High 35 to 40. :~ Friday... Mostly cloudy. Low in the mid 20s and high in the mid · 30s. Saturday... Partly ' clo~. Low in the mid 20s and hig~~ear 40. Sund'7... Partly clqi~Y· A chance of showers duli'ing the night. Low in the upper 20s. and high in the upper 40s . Monday... Mostly clowi¥ with a chance of showers. Lov.lin the · upper 30s and high in the mid ,>··· .. , " 50s. e BUY ONE FOR The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Committee to. meet Enrollment open Retreat planned To meet EMS runs 10 •• " .f =; Bush's environmental Cabinet choices headed for passage Sui'Vey fonns sought .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Revival services scheduled State srends billions on drug, alcoho and cigarette abuse WASHINGTON (AP) - · States spend billions of dollan cleaning up the "wreckage" of drug, alcol:10l and cigarette abuse - about as ~~ I'•t\EP- 43~. AD Shell - 59'1, much as they pay for higher educaGannett - e2~ General Electric 43l• Sears 37'1. !~h Coal- 14~ tion - but little. of that money Ha~ey Davidson - 42'1. •'Akzo- 471;. Shoney's -l. goes to treatment and prevention Kmart- n :;t.mTocn/SBC - 47l. Wai·Mart - 54~ programs, according to a private Kroger-.. 24~. :Ashland Inc. - 36~ Wendy's- 24 Lands End 30~ •;t.T&T- 23\ study released Monday. Worthington - 9 Ltd. - 19l, :Bank One - 39~ The three-year, · state-by-state' Dally atock reports ace lhe Oak Hill Financial - 14'1. •.!lob Evans ~ 16~ OVB- 25 4 p.m. cloolng qud!M' 'Of study, tided "Shoveling Up: The ' 'eorgWarner - 42% BBT36\ Champion - 2l. the previous day's trilla· Impact of Substance Abuse on State Peoples -· 16~ . , • Charming Shops - 7'!. actiono, provided by Smllh Budgets,'' estimates that states spent 1 Premier - 7 1• • :~ity Holding - sl. Partners al Advaat Inc. of S81.3 billion dealing with subRockwell- 46 •,-ederal Mogul - 4l. ·· Gallipolis. Rocky Boots - sl. stance abuse in !998, ~bout 13 per: Flrstar - 23\ cent of their budgets. Of the total, •' :~·----~.----~----~,----------------------------~-,,-, $7.4 billion was for. tobacco-related illnesses. · Of the total spent, about $3 billion was for prevention and treat:;1 · · o (U8PU1He0) .' , ' ment programs. The rest was drawn .Oillo Volloy PubUihlng eo. . • · Publloned every oflemoon, Monday from state services ranging from " through Friday, H1 Court St., PomaroY1 .~; : Correction Polley OhiO .. Second·clo" poatage paid at .;; law enforcement and welfare to t Our main concern in all s1ories is lo Thfl Aseoclaled PreiS and the . health care and education. I be aCcurate. It you know of an error h;t Ohkl New8PIJ* Asaoclatlon. "This is truly insane public pol~· 1 story, call the newsroom al (749) PolltrnMtar: Sencllddresa co~iona to icy,'' said Joseph A. Califano Jr., · Tho Dol~ Sentinel, t11 Court. St.. 0 ~·2156. • , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • president of National Center on ~.· ' · · ···New• Departmaota Addiction and Substance Abuse at r•e main number is · 992·2156. Subscription rttea ••• oepar:tment '' . By e~rrlllr or motor rout. Columbia University, which conextentions are: one week 52 •' OnemOIIIIl $8.70 , ·c ducted the study. "Spees that \vant Eid. 12 Oneyoar $104 rii to reduce crime,.slow the rise in Dolly · 50 cenll E>t 13 SubSCribers not desiring to pay the carrl· .' .M~dicaid spending, move mothers •. er mlliy remit In advance difect to Tht Dilly ... and children from \velfare to work Eid. 14 •• or Sentinel. Oredlt wiU be' given carrier nch. week. No suDscriptlon by rnail permitted in ond responsible and mrrruring famother services areas Whlft home carrier serviCe is •~•1._ •. '"'· ily life must shift front shoveling up able. ~. Eid 3 ,_ the wn,ckage to preventing chil••• Advertlolng Md suMnfDIIon ,,.dren and teens from abusing Eid. 4 lnoldo I!Oiuoc~niy circulation f3 Wte>• $27.30 Jl drugs." .. '' ·' Clooolflod Ado \ $53.82 EKt. 5 26 W.eko The , study of states plus Wash52Wool<l $10556 '·•• ~ ington, D.C. and Puerto Rico . To aend_ 1 mall - - Molt!• county l3~ . $29.25 ' ound New York used the L1rgest ~ dallysenlinel®y !'tao.com uw..... seue •• portion ofits budget - 18 percent 52Weoi<S $l09.72 -to deal \vith the direct and indi- ;l • • tilll ell 1M lttthl Memben of the Rutland Volunteer fire Departmen~, Scipio To~nship VFD and Pomeroy VFD responded to the fire and wete on . the scene ~round five hours, sald Davis: No 6refighters were injured duringattempts to extinguish the fire. VALLEY WEATHE ·R ' •• . MM!tlf· 1-,.... ........ llltk 1111- .. --~- It was reported by the executive director that staff <;valuati ons have been completed. The board approved Kloes' recommendation on a salary adjustment for the executive director. • ' ''t' ' QAittiiUITOR H-.oilllot IIMioof lltollnli Tftll MJM.A.OhiiH PHIIIIW II tlllltfttoevl wltl 1 space .rescue. ' • YOUR Todd Smith of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department ·took a day of.vacation fiom his regular job to attend the Sporn training. "Any type of controlled activity like this is very worthwhile,'' he said. "And to get an .Iindustrial scope and to be able to wotk with liquid propane is· very valuable." . The training was especially worthwhile for newcomen li!,e Virgil Hudson, who joined the Pomeroy fire department just a few inonths ago. "The main reasop I wanted to cOme to this exercise was to see how I'm going to react in a house fire. I'd rather finll.,out here than in an a10tual workingpre. where my fellow firefighten are really counting on me." Sporn hos also provided training to the neighboring village of New Haven in the areas of cohfined space operations and confined month ~ . Weather forecast: : : Tonight ... Rain showers likely. •j:.ow near 40. Southwest wind 5 tlo 15 mph. Chance .of rain 60 11>ercent. :: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy :with a chance o( rain or snow :thowers. Temperatures steady or :Uowly falling into the upper 30s. GIT THI OTHIR ONI FRIIII can wear you out.u grant which will expire ir two :1 '499 Said Duncan, a 16-year veteran with the N tw Haven department. "The knowledge you gain from a day like this is invaluable." "And it's pretty intensiw - it I• •' J ' Spom .1.111 . BUY Ot-11 FOR Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tu"day, January 30, 2001 rect consequences of substance abuse. Puerto Rico spent the !owl est overall percentage, 6.1 peocent, while South Carolina had the lowest percentage among states- 6.6. Your Future You can't predict It, but you can prepare for If. That's where we come ln. 2001 RETIREMENT EDmON Thursday, February 8, 2001 ~alltpoHs llatl!' «ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel �Page At tueiOy, .. n.....,. se. 200t- ~~~~.1941 Dear Ann Landers: 1 have lived happily in my house for five years. Our neighborhood has many lovely couples our age \vith young children. The problem is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 "Alice," the woman who moved in across the street last .year. At first , Alice and I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich G_,..l Manager l.Murt 11o...., N were great friends. She is a kind-hearted person and easy to talk to. But she is a terrible gossip, seems to know everything about everybody, and broadcasts it to everyone, including her friends and relatives across the country.When I was having a difficult pregnaney last.spring, Alice <"mailed my daily progress to the entire upiverse. When I heard some of the neighborhood men discussing my urin~ry problems at· a block parry, I was rl"::dy to explode. I realized I could no l;nger confide in Alice, and haven't since. ·That did not end the matter, however. I had a small gathering in my home two R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller «> llu dJttw ue wtlrom•. T'-J th.OIUJ IN l11J tlul11 JOO worth. AU llturr 'MY '"'"}tel Mil JINist H tifMd . - lndutk llddnu aNI ttllp/JoM numHr. No ulft/fMd Utttrs will ,.,MilltH.L#turr rlttJuld IN In food 141f6, tliidl'fnlnr h&Mtr, 1101 ~rtolllllhUr. be_., an 1114 rqnunsu• of lh1 Ohio ValliJ Pub/Uhint · Th• opiniotrt lltl'fJnd Itt lhf t~Jiutnn Co. 'r 111Jt.oMI bolufl; un~rr otlv~• !Wird. NATIONAL VIEW tilonths ago, and Alice insistt!d on show- Justice Recently, President Clinton did the right thing - and did President-elect Bush a favor- by signing at the 11th hour a treaty to establish an international court. By doing so, Clinton kept the prospects of the international tribunal alive and gave the Bush administration an opportunity to modify what it considers unacceptable provisions in the treaty. That, in turn, gives the new president a chance to correct our allies' impression that he is uninterested in foreign policy and an isolationist at heart. As the Balkans and Rwanda have made clear, there are still war criminals among us and, in part because of instant global comgmnications, disinclination to let them get away with it. There are special tribunals now to indict, try and punish war criminals from those conflicts. And if it were not for a special court in the Netherlands, the two Libyan intelligence agents accused in the Pan Am bombing would probably still be· safe in their homeland. The presence of an international court may give afflicted countries th,\! cpurage to do what· the .treaty sees as its primary objective -prosecution at home ... The new Bush foreign policy team has the opportuni- . ty to make it work and work right . ..• KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush is right in pushing for education early ';:~ '' ' President Bush may want to start slow by should insist that states and school districts enacting his $1.6 !t'illion tax cut in pieces, but establish ·and meet higher standards of student. friendly Democrats are advising him to think perfor=ce. ,,,, big from the outset on education. , Another item recommended by both New•Aides to Sens. Joe Lieberman; D-Conn., and Democrats and mOderate Republicans, led by•. Evan Bayh, D-Ind., have told Bush advisers that Rep. Mike Casde, R-Del., is that Title 1 money• I the new president should push for a full packbe targeted more efFectively at low-income age of education reforms right away, not just a areas instead of being spread around- even to!: $5 billion reading initiative. · af!luent districts that may · contain few pool" On Thesday, Lieberman, Bayh and a group of - - - - - - • children. · " .House New Democrats will reintroduce broadModerate Republicans are calling for greater.NEA COLUMNIST gauge leg1slation giving states new education independence for the Departrrient of :Educa,!" flexibility and more money whlle requiring tion's evaluation and research branch to.guaran.;, them to boost student performance. skewed to the rich, tee that education statistics are not manipulatcid·. These conCI'Jlts are similar to the ones . A similar legislative logic is at work on edu- · fur political effect. · , :·~ espoused by Bush during the presidential cam- cation, which .Bush aides have signaled will be Bo'th Democrats and moderate Republicans paign - and also by the moderate Republican . his first initiative, possibly to be dnveiled this argue that 'a broad-gauge education package" Main Street Partnership in the House - but week. But this time it's Democrats who are urg- will be e~ier fur Congress to pass than acros,::l: it's not dear whether he will ask for wholesale ing a comprehensive push. _.. , ,. the-board tax cuts because last year the House' reforms im:mediately. "Why should We pass a.$5 .billioQ.~ ini- actually pushed ihrough ·'ESEA renewal and> ~~ Hou.<e GOP staffers are under the impression tiative;' asked one DC111ocratic ai~h"" we bill designed to improve teacher ·qtiality. Botlf• that he wants to introduce popular, easy-to-pass already have an $8 billion one that.{~e,:ls fo be measures died in the Senate. • . ""· reading legislation first in order to get a positive reformed?" · · Bush clearly has it in mind - and it is in his pattern of achievement started in Congress. The $8 billion-per-year program.is Title 1 of ' power- to be the nation's ultimate "education' That's similar to the strategy being discussed the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education president;' a mantle that his fathe_r desperateiy'l for taxes (controversial among Republicans) Act (ESEA), which aids disadvanta:ged students. sought to wear. He could seize the legacy by whereby Bush would try to get popular mar~ The cost of Bush's ~ding irunative, also completing the reform proc~ begun with the riage penalty, estate tax and retirement bills designed to help the·poor, would b~. spread over 1983 "Nation at Risk" report, which 'signal~d BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS passed before going . for difficult across-the- five years. : Today is Thesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 2001. There are 335 that U.S, school· failures were a threat to th~; board rate cuts. New Democrats argue that pasbr\g the read~ays left in the year. · . ' .' nation's well-being. :• Moderate Republicans favor the gradualist ing p~gram first would conflict with one of the ; Today's Highlight in History: · Already indicating that 1\e will take a biparti~ tax approach, but conservatives and GOP Con- educanon goals they and Republicans seek: san approach to education by dropping 1priv;ttl ''' On Jan ..30, ·1968, during the Vietnam War, the Tet Offensive · gressionalleaders a;gue th.at Bush should ·ask for consolidating p~grarns to give states maximum school vouchen, if necessary, in . negotiatio~. began as Communist forces launched surprise attacks against hefty cuts right away, even though Democrats flex~bility m usmg federal atd. , , with Congress, Bush should complete that:.., South Vietnamese provincial capitals. will oppose them. They contend that Bush The Lieberman-Bayh proposal would reduce process by vowing to ensure .that teachers are,,, On this date: needs to beat the Democrats on ' t his big, signathe 50 programs covered by ESEA to just five. paid professional-level salaries. · : In 1649, England's King Charles I was beheaded. cure issue if he is to establish his primacy in The bill IS body opposed by liberal Democrats He charge4 during the campaign that, despite_ : In 1882, the 32nd president of the United States, Franklin Washington. · and by teachers' unions, which want the fedtr- a doubling of federal spending on education Delano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park, N.Y. . Of course, conservatives also favor large. a! educa~on bureaucracy to be a~e to manipu- during the Clinton ,years, .the co~nq:y '~till' ~· : Tn 1933,AdolfHitler became chancellor ofGer~any. across-the-board cuts as a matter of policy- as late state and local education txilicy. mired in an education recession." · ·'· .,' .: In 1933, the first episode of the "Lone Ranger" radio program does the Republican base and want Bush to In order to pass a, cor\tmve.;iJ ~omolidation­ Just as he is calling for a huge lal< cu.t to save w.ts broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit. get them passed whlle his honeymoon is still flexibility measure, the New DemocratS :irgue, the economy from a slowdown (it's not · dear In 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi under way. an ESEA. reform bill need..co contain substan- there's a recession), our new president should was murdered by a Hindu extremist.' • Moreover, they say, popular items will help . tial new resoun:es, $35 billion over five years in keep in mind that education reform'' alsi:i' In 1962, two nfembers of the "Flying Wailendas" high-wire act "sweeten" the big ~cut bill. But if those items di'e Lieberrnan-Bayh bill · deserves bold action. . ' ~· were killed when their seven-person pyramid collapsed during a are enacted early, it Will make it harder to attract There is agreement practically across the (Morton Kondtacke is execu(ive editor '!! Ro~· p~rformance in Detroit. . support for rate cuts .that Democrats allege are political ~ectrum that the federal government Call, the newspaper'!! Capiti>l Hill.) · i ln. 1964, t~e United States launched Ranger 6, an unmanned J '·. spacecraft carrying television cameras that was to crash-land on ' the inoon. · ·.~· : h1 1972, 13 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on what became known as "Bloody Sunday." In 1979, the civilian government of Iran announced it had decided to allow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who'd been livilll! in .exile in France, to return. In 1981, an estimated 2 million New Yorkers turned out for a him from power. We need never forget how Bush grabbed the· . "" CHRis MAT1IIIWI ticker-tape parade honoring the freed American hostages from WASHINGTON-. George W. Bush's inau- · Through the eight years since, young George prize election.njght. Two hours after every TV Iran . gural reminds me of the climactic scene of" The has worked f~>r the. day he could reverse his network had called Florida for Gore, the mali. Ten years ago: The first major ground battle of the· Gulf War Godfather." · , . family's fortunes and administer justice to the dismissed as a lo5et called ,those same network was fought at the frontier port of Khafji in Saudi Arabia; 11 U.S. It's the baptism scene. We hear the . priest Clinton crowd. First he defeated Ann Riclian:ls, cameras into hiS hot'el sUite. There, with his Marines were killed, seven of them by "friendly fire." intone the ancient Catholic ritual, the echo of the Texas .gove!"'or who had mocked his father father watching, he dictated terms. "The people_ Pive years ago: In an election billed as an early barometer for his Latin reverberath1g thro.ugh the chun:h. For as a man "born with a silver foot in his mouth:' L --·, the national political season, Ron Wyden won ,a close race to many in the mrnde theater and watching on Second, he knocked of!'A1 Gore, the man Clin- counting the ballots nave come to a difFerent become Oregon's first Democratic U.S . . senator in 30 years, .television; it is a familiar scene 'hi sound and to~ named as his successor. . ' perspective:' sense. For George W., the' ritual was thus both a Within minutes, all four TV networks had replacing Bob Packwood. Then, in tightly edited scenes of slaughter, we baptis~ and funeral. By!taking the oath in the ~thdrawn their w.:o-hour-old proj~ction that , One year ago: Elian Gonzalez's grandmothers returned home w.ttch the competing ritual of death. As the shadow of both his father and the man who Gore had won Plortda. to a hero's welcome in, Cuba, vowing to qmtinue the struggle to youngest Corleone receives the w.tters of life, humiliated him in 19'12.ihe brought honor back By .grabbing control of events, ~ush hal\ . wrest the 6-year-old shipwreck S\llf>vivor from .relatives iri Miami. ~e watch fat, sweating little Clemenza pull his to his family and brutal justice to the usutpers. reversed, the country~ pen:eptions ;md 113 fam" A Kenya Airways plane crash eli shortly after takeoff from Abidjan, machine gun out of the flower box.We see the It would lle wrong for the All).ericaq voters, ily's fortunes. Through all the weeks of conflict Ivory Coast, killing 169 people. The St. Louis Rams 'wo'n Super rival prince Mo Green get a bullet through his who were the hitmen in both these changes of that would follow, poor AI GOre coUld never Bowl XXXIV, defeating the Tennessee Titans 23-16. glasses, and another boss is gunned down on the . fortune, .to. ignore the.,~haracter of the prime . oven:ome the notion that he was contesting • , Today's Birthdays: Comedian Dick Martin is 79. Actress courthouse steps. Oorothy Malone is 76. Producercdirector Harold Prince is 73. avenger. race that Bush )lad "WQn" on election n,ight. ~ The rite of succession on the Capitol steps For those who think George W. Bush will. ;Like the young Mi~hael Corleone of the film Actor Gene Ha~kman is 7 '1 . Actress Tammy Grimes is 67. Actress carries the same "Godfather" backstory - . a forgive weakness, consider his ruthless dumping George W. did not seek t)Us life; it was Redgrave is 64. Country singer Jeanne Pr11ett is 64. · your's don, George W., getting even with his of Linda Chavez. For those who think. he will Coun•trv singer Norma Jean is 63. Vice President Dick Cheney is family's rivals through brutal, political payback take rlsks to conrolidai«! his power, note his loy- thrust upop him by his father's defeat ,and .his Rock singer Marty Balin is 59. Rhythm-and-blues musician for the hurt and humiliation done to his father. alty to friends in the Bible Belt and Mountain family's humiliation, Like the young SicilianWilliam King (The Commodores) is 52. Actor Charles S. Dutton Every American knows this dramatic back- West. Ashcroft and Norton were necessary pay- American, this WASP heir has learned.to use all is 50. Actress-comedian Btett Butler is 43 . Singer Jody Watley is story. Indeed, we had a hand in it.\' offi to these allies. ' · the powers at his disposal. 42. Actor Christian Bal~ is 27. Actor Wjlmer Valderrama ("That Eight years ago, Bill Clinton bounced George There , are many ~litical w.ttchers, myself . . (Ollis Matthews, columnist for the San Francisco 1 70's Show") b 21. W. Bush's father from the White House. The among them, who ate led to think the younger Chronicle~ WashingiDn Bureau, is host '!!"Hardball'' ·' Thought' for Today: !'Be civil to aU; sociab.le to many; familiar older man who had served his office with Bush no more than,a.lucky legatee, a man the on CNBC and MSNBC cable <lut~~t~t.ls. The 199? with few; friend to one; enemy to · none." - From "Poor honor was fon:ed to take the long car ride with unfortunate Ann Richards once said was ''born edition '!! "Hardball'' U.U published by Thuchstolit Richard's Almanack" by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) . the yotfilg hotshot, Bill Clinton, who toppled on third and thought h~ hit ~ triple:· &oks.) Morton Kondracke 11 ,.. . 'HARDB'A LL' George W. and Michael CorleOne seem alike : ' sosa: .. ' lt..•ttcr in your column from "A Van Nuys, Calif , Reader:· who advised people to old and h:1vc ncv~:r in my life been given colun1ns, visit the Creators Syndicatc:- MORE pills, by any pharmary. Has any- we b page at www.crc-ators.com . quoting myself. but you must remember: "No one ca n take advantage of you ADVICE without your permission ." Why would ing everyone my entire house, including the closets. She then pulled me aside and told me about the se>.-ua) problems she is having with her husbanil. I told her this W3.s not my business ·and I had no inter- est in her private life, but she followed me- around the house :md continued to talk: I could 1iot get her to shut up. I realize that Alice n~eds a lot of atten. ' tion , but she is driving me crny. She embarrasses me by dffcussing persmul you share your urinary difficulties with this nosy neighbor' Whose business is that anyway' And why is Alice showing people around YOUR house? I fear Alice's elevator docs not go up to the top, and you had better cool the rd ationship cntirdy as a mattt.·r of sdfpn:scrvation. Th~: soom:r the better. Dear Ann landers:You recently had a count thL' numbl'r of pills SOCIETY NEWS TODAY IN HISTORY . Ann Landers from the pharmacist while they are still body? -- Senior Pill Counter in Norco, in the drugstore. I do not believe those Calif Dear Norco, Calif : OK, I'D ask. Has missing pills are an accident, nor do I anyone in my reading audience ever di•think it is a ''coincidence." I first noticed being short changed on covered that the pharmacist had given prescription pills about 10 years ago, you MORE pills than you paid for? when I began running short before the Please let me know. Meanwhile, I would 30 days prescribed were up. When I also like to find out how many of you . brought this to the attention of the phar- went back to the pharmacy and told ~ macist, th1! shortage was replaced. Bur I them about •the over-count. ·Forget to save some of your favori te ,< have noti(:ed that the rnore expensive the pills, the more often it seems to happen . Ann Landers columns' "Nuggets and ' For the past two years, I have had the Doozies" is the answer. Send a selflong, business-size envelope pharmacy deliver a three-month supply addressed, ,_ of n1y regular medication . I .have come and a check or money order for S5.25 (this includes- posta'ge and handling) to: up short several times . I'm Sllre some small, home- town Nuggots, c/o Ann Landers, ro. Box pharmacies arc still hont!st, but most of 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562. (In the largl' ·Chains ar~ not. So tdl your Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more n:aders to count their pills . I am 67 years about Ann Landers and read her past and intimate details of her life (and mine) in front of strangers. I have stopped invit. ing her over for coffee, and when she phones, I make the conversations short. How can I get her to back off? -- Overexposed in Kansas Ciry, Mo. Dear· Overexposed: I hate to keep th~..·y rccc-ivl' ----------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------- International court .will try · untouched war criminals • The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on punishing war crimes: TUesday...n:. so, 2001 Nosy neighbor driving lady crazy The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS By, The Daily Sentinel ,, Ladies Auxiliary makes plans RUTLAND - Activities for the yt·ar were planned during a recent meeting of the Rudand Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Kim Davis presided at the meeting with a dis- . cussion being held on the need for a new food trailer for use in the various fund raising projects of the department. In order to make the purchase, several fund raising projects will have to be held. A soup supper was planned for March 16 with vegetable and bean soup and chili to be served along with roast beef sandwiches. AU members were asked to donated to the project. Margi Davis will have a list of what is needed ·at the next meet' i~g. · Opal Dyer announced a consignment sale to be held on April28 at the Grange. A party held at the Pizza Hut in Pomeroy in Jan. 19 was noted as was the New Year's Eve party where it was decided more specific comminees need established before the next one. At the party secret pal names wete drawn. A thank you note from Maxine Dyer was read thanking the group for !J.onoring her at the New Year's Eve party and for the gifts she received. . Next meeting will be held Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. Angel Council will have charge of refreshments. The traveling prize was brought by Opal Dyer an<! w.on by Marie Birchfield, Mandy 'Long volunt,~ereli tp ~ep a scrapbooi> for the coming year · ~nd Kimberly Willford, secretary, wiD sent infor. mation n meetings to the news paper. . Attending were Margi Davis, Kim Davis, Angel Council, Mandy Long, Opal Dyer, Cindy Priddy, j"anita Harmon, and Marie Birchfield, There will also be a hot dog and bake '"'" conducted at the hymn sing. Alfred news notes Recent visitms of Warren and Charlotte VanMeter were Alfred and Pat Wre'n of Me. Gilead. Visiting Dave and Mary Jo Barringer n;cently were Jim and Dee Smith of laHabra, Calif: Bill Founds of Phoenix, Ariz.; Herman Founds of Massillon, and Jim, Karen, Rande and Lindsay Pooler of Nashport. Richard and Florence Spencer and Eleanor Boyles visited family members in Grantsville, W.Va . recently. Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson are announcing the birth of a granddaughter, Alvelia Renee, daughter Lea Ann and Kirk Fick, Columbus. Dave and Mary Jo Barringer visited with her daughter and family, Sus.an, Doug, and Michael Trout and JJ and Ryan Bailey in Alexandria, Ky. Nellie Parker was a recent visitor of Imogene Keaton. The chun:h and community .extend sympathy to Lloyd Dillinger and family. His twin brother, Floyd, Athens, died Jan. 27. · Birthday celebrated RACINE Halley Raye Wilson observed her fourth birth,day recently with a party at her home in Racine. A Barbie theme was carried out for the party. Halley is the d,mghcer of Bridget Council and Carl Wilson. Acto11ding the party bosidcs her mother were '- CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Chur<:h of ljalley Rlrt Wilton · her. grnndparonts, J•llllCS Reibtl Rond of Chester win host a hymn sing Feb. and Aikin Cuundl, h•r tO beginning nt 5 p.m. with all bendits to go m grtnt-gr~l,'ldparencs, joann Cuundi. John and ih~ Ohio Volley Crmilde for Christ, ·· Featured IJI:OUPI ' will be gloryland Jielievc:rs, Priscilla , Schuler; john, Lisa, lohn ~nd Megan Patty Wade, Marty Short,Tlie Gabriels,Vance Fam- Swanson, Grctch•n Cl~bnd, Jcft:my and Whitney ily SinFrs, Jerry nnd Diane Fredricks, nnd local Coundl,Juli• Harris, V.1lerie Wolfe, Leroy flurt011 and Amy' , Wilson, sii\Frt· . Hymn sln1announcecl Voocfoo lily Is as eerl' ·IS Its name ·,' (AP) -Voodoo lily h a molt unuiual plant, beginning with the' (act that it Oowen reliably in midwinter without ,even being planted in soil. Set the tuber, which Is about the size of a softball, in a saucer just to· keep it from tipping ·over. Sometime abou't · now, a chocolate-brown, pointed shoot emerge•. The shoot . grows measurably each day, and when about 5 feet tall, an inverted, plum-purple skirt unfurls. The flower is more eerie than beautiful, the eeri~ess intensified by the flower's Q.eing, perched atop a 5-foot j.calk growing from t~e top of a naked tuber, Now for a downside to .thi! plaru; the flower 's aroma, whicl\ can make a whole room reek like an abandoned fish market. At this point you might want to seal the flower in a plastic bag and let it ~ait out spring.in your basement. The odor of these plants attracts carrion · illsects which pollinate the flowers in their native habitats. Voodoo lily's show is · not over when the flower finally wilts: Each year after flowering, the plant need$ to grow leave! to feed the tuber for anothe~ winter show. At this point the tubers do need soil. Soon after being planted in ' warm soil in spring, a stalk emerges, this time pale olivegreen with dark-brown splotches, When the snakelike stalk reaches a couple offeet in heighr, a single leaf unfurls, then divides and spreads out like three radii of a circle. At this stage, the plant is quite attractive, although still eerie, At the end of summer, the tuber must be <lug for storage. As a tropical plant, it cannot tolerate temperatures below 50 degrees Fah~enheit, even when dormant. COMMUNITY CALENDAR. ,, WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Cheater Ball .'Association, organizational meetlog, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. . - ' SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of Ada Titus •. Water St.,.Syracuse. . THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Ladies Auxil' lary, regular meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Representative of Meigs EMS to speal<. Lunch at noon. POMEROY - Meigs PEAl, Friday; 1 p.l)'l., Meig~ County Multipurpose Senior Center. A representative of Meigs EMS will speak. Lunch at noon. LETART - Letart Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the office building. ·· . POMEROY - Area teens are invited Ia join the Friday's fun, food and fellowship proje¢1 at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, provided free of charge while 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County teens are at the center. Teens Multipurpose Senior Center. can play non-violent video .. games, computer programs and board games free of charge in 'the center's game room which is ' localed on Main · Street In Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at Hi:30 p.m. on Friday and Sat· urday nights. The Community Calendar Ia publlahed 11 a fr-. service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetlnga and apeclel evente. The calendar Is not designed to promote aalee or fund raisers of any type. Items are pflnted only u epeca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ., ,, TIME OUT FOR .. TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Marriage is a partnership.Jttst as members ·of a ball club work together for the good of ·the team, spouses should also practice patience, commitment and part- 'Trust is auother imporrtrnt.f<tctor iu a "partuership" marriage. Eacll spouu should l1e able to rely ou rite other emotionally, physimlly and psycholo.~ical/y. nering skills in order io have a . satisfying · marital relationship. Neither husband nor wffe should feel SIISJiicious, There are different aspects of the union that both partners should mauipulated or deceived. learn to cultivate. One is "consensu.s.'' Both haughtiness when an argument is spouses need to share the same won or lost. basic goals, values and philosophy Respect helps make the maroflife. They should each be com- riage a true partnership. Each mitted to the relationship ·and see spouse should acknowledge the it heading in the same direction. other's talents, skills and abilities. Trust is another important fac- Each needs to reaUy listen to his tor in a "parmership" marriage. or her spouse without immedi, Each spouse should be able to ately thinking of a way to out-do rely on the other emotionally, the other. Each partner should physically and psychologically consider the other's time, effort Neither husband nor wife should and comn1itment to the marfeel suspicious, manipulated or riage, and never discount it. deceived, They should feel confiGenuine caring for each other dent that each other is honest and will help solidify the marriage. is doing the best they can for the Empathizing al)d helping out marriage. Communication is essential to during times of illness or persona good relationship. All types of al or professional stress can show feelings should b~ conmlunicated true concern for the. other perbetween the couple without fear son. Sharing successes, gifts and of reprisal. Each person's perspec- re1mmbrances show spouses that tives need to be aired without they are being thought of often. critici1n1 nr ridicukThcre •hould Expecting a partner to be the best be no blami11g, accusations or h~ or sho con be also allows for personal growth. Collaboration is an important aspect of a J!larriage. Both spouses must work together in planning for the futurt and in carry.ng out goals. Each should (eel ·'_'' ownership for the marriage by _ actively participating ,and being :f involved in making the m>rriage l'~ work. l' Giving !)'wards is a significant · part of showing that each cam for the other. Couples should leCognize each spouse's achievements and reward them. They should celebrate individual arid couple accomplishments. Timely compliments and sharing concerns, disappointments and joys will help build team spirit. The final factor in developing a partnership marriage is organizatiof\. This is somewhat contingent on how well a couple has blended together the previously noted facets of the relationship. Communicating, making decisions, compromising and planning for the betterment of the relationship help make the partnership a tru~ "team" effort. Each spouse must bring their personal resoun:es (time, energy, finances, •kills, etc.) to the relationship for the good of the marriage. In order for the marital partnership to b~ fulfilling, this should be a top pri<>rity, We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomll your photo&rapha. Here are 1 tew auldtllntt tor' eubmlaalona: • Color photo&riPht ere accepted, provided they are l.n tocue tnd neve IOOCI contrut. Neptlwaalao n accept· ed: nowaver, pleaae Include a p~nt elan& with the ne&atlva. • Black-ancl-photoarapht are accepted, provided they ere In focut 1nd hll'll &cad contraat. Neptlwa alto are accepted: nowevar, pleau Include a p~nt alan& with the ne&atlvt. • Stendlrcklre alldll lrt accepted, provided they 11'1 In tocua111d hiiVI &oOCI contrail, • Submltlld pnotoa ahould be no amtlltr thin et.nderd wellat elze tnd no lerpr thlll 8 x 10. • Polarlod·IYPt phOto• are dlacourapd tlnce ~do not reproduce wall on newaprlnt. . • When IUbmlttln& dlil!lll phatOI, be aure thl lmQUII'e llvtd II hllh-felalutlon, hllh-<JUallty J~EG flltl, • Advlntlx·IYPt photo&rapht are dlaoourtpd due to thtlr unique alze1, which do not tranalatt well to newapaper columna, Aclvlntlx·IYPt neptlvea are· not accepted. • Laaerwrlter p~nta at di&Jtal lma&ll n dlaoourtpd alnce they do not reproduce well on newapr1nt. • Piette bt aure all aubjeota In photo~rtpht are c111r1y ldenllflad on the beck ot the photo&rtPh or on In attached aheat at peper. .. HOLZER :MEIGS CLINIC Glaucoma & Cataract Screening .. ~at Holzer Meigs Clinic On Wednesday, Januruy 31 From 10:00 AM to ·12:00 Noon By appointment only To schedule an appointment for your free Glaucoma and cataract screening tall (74Q) 992.0.~. ,~ �Page At tueiOy, .. n.....,. se. 200t- ~~~~.1941 Dear Ann Landers: 1 have lived happily in my house for five years. Our neighborhood has many lovely couples our age \vith young children. The problem is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 "Alice," the woman who moved in across the street last .year. At first , Alice and I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich G_,..l Manager l.Murt 11o...., N were great friends. She is a kind-hearted person and easy to talk to. But she is a terrible gossip, seems to know everything about everybody, and broadcasts it to everyone, including her friends and relatives across the country.When I was having a difficult pregnaney last.spring, Alice <"mailed my daily progress to the entire upiverse. When I heard some of the neighborhood men discussing my urin~ry problems at· a block parry, I was rl"::dy to explode. I realized I could no l;nger confide in Alice, and haven't since. ·That did not end the matter, however. I had a small gathering in my home two R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller «> llu dJttw ue wtlrom•. T'-J th.OIUJ IN l11J tlul11 JOO worth. AU llturr 'MY '"'"}tel Mil JINist H tifMd . - lndutk llddnu aNI ttllp/JoM numHr. No ulft/fMd Utttrs will ,.,MilltH.L#turr rlttJuld IN In food 141f6, tliidl'fnlnr h&Mtr, 1101 ~rtolllllhUr. be_., an 1114 rqnunsu• of lh1 Ohio ValliJ Pub/Uhint · Th• opiniotrt lltl'fJnd Itt lhf t~Jiutnn Co. 'r 111Jt.oMI bolufl; un~rr otlv~• !Wird. NATIONAL VIEW tilonths ago, and Alice insistt!d on show- Justice Recently, President Clinton did the right thing - and did President-elect Bush a favor- by signing at the 11th hour a treaty to establish an international court. By doing so, Clinton kept the prospects of the international tribunal alive and gave the Bush administration an opportunity to modify what it considers unacceptable provisions in the treaty. That, in turn, gives the new president a chance to correct our allies' impression that he is uninterested in foreign policy and an isolationist at heart. As the Balkans and Rwanda have made clear, there are still war criminals among us and, in part because of instant global comgmnications, disinclination to let them get away with it. There are special tribunals now to indict, try and punish war criminals from those conflicts. And if it were not for a special court in the Netherlands, the two Libyan intelligence agents accused in the Pan Am bombing would probably still be· safe in their homeland. The presence of an international court may give afflicted countries th,\! cpurage to do what· the .treaty sees as its primary objective -prosecution at home ... The new Bush foreign policy team has the opportuni- . ty to make it work and work right . ..• KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush is right in pushing for education early ';:~ '' ' President Bush may want to start slow by should insist that states and school districts enacting his $1.6 !t'illion tax cut in pieces, but establish ·and meet higher standards of student. friendly Democrats are advising him to think perfor=ce. ,,,, big from the outset on education. , Another item recommended by both New•Aides to Sens. Joe Lieberman; D-Conn., and Democrats and mOderate Republicans, led by•. Evan Bayh, D-Ind., have told Bush advisers that Rep. Mike Casde, R-Del., is that Title 1 money• I the new president should push for a full packbe targeted more efFectively at low-income age of education reforms right away, not just a areas instead of being spread around- even to!: $5 billion reading initiative. · af!luent districts that may · contain few pool" On Thesday, Lieberman, Bayh and a group of - - - - - - • children. · " .House New Democrats will reintroduce broadModerate Republicans are calling for greater.NEA COLUMNIST gauge leg1slation giving states new education independence for the Departrrient of :Educa,!" flexibility and more money whlle requiring tion's evaluation and research branch to.guaran.;, them to boost student performance. skewed to the rich, tee that education statistics are not manipulatcid·. These conCI'Jlts are similar to the ones . A similar legislative logic is at work on edu- · fur political effect. · , :·~ espoused by Bush during the presidential cam- cation, which .Bush aides have signaled will be Bo'th Democrats and moderate Republicans paign - and also by the moderate Republican . his first initiative, possibly to be dnveiled this argue that 'a broad-gauge education package" Main Street Partnership in the House - but week. But this time it's Democrats who are urg- will be e~ier fur Congress to pass than acros,::l: it's not dear whether he will ask for wholesale ing a comprehensive push. _.. , ,. the-board tax cuts because last year the House' reforms im:mediately. "Why should We pass a.$5 .billioQ.~ ini- actually pushed ihrough ·'ESEA renewal and> ~~ Hou.<e GOP staffers are under the impression tiative;' asked one DC111ocratic ai~h"" we bill designed to improve teacher ·qtiality. Botlf• that he wants to introduce popular, easy-to-pass already have an $8 billion one that.{~e,:ls fo be measures died in the Senate. • . ""· reading legislation first in order to get a positive reformed?" · · Bush clearly has it in mind - and it is in his pattern of achievement started in Congress. The $8 billion-per-year program.is Title 1 of ' power- to be the nation's ultimate "education' That's similar to the strategy being discussed the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education president;' a mantle that his fathe_r desperateiy'l for taxes (controversial among Republicans) Act (ESEA), which aids disadvanta:ged students. sought to wear. He could seize the legacy by whereby Bush would try to get popular mar~ The cost of Bush's ~ding irunative, also completing the reform proc~ begun with the riage penalty, estate tax and retirement bills designed to help the·poor, would b~. spread over 1983 "Nation at Risk" report, which 'signal~d BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS passed before going . for difficult across-the- five years. : Today is Thesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 2001. There are 335 that U.S, school· failures were a threat to th~; board rate cuts. New Democrats argue that pasbr\g the read~ays left in the year. · . ' .' nation's well-being. :• Moderate Republicans favor the gradualist ing p~gram first would conflict with one of the ; Today's Highlight in History: · Already indicating that 1\e will take a biparti~ tax approach, but conservatives and GOP Con- educanon goals they and Republicans seek: san approach to education by dropping 1priv;ttl ''' On Jan ..30, ·1968, during the Vietnam War, the Tet Offensive · gressionalleaders a;gue th.at Bush should ·ask for consolidating p~grarns to give states maximum school vouchen, if necessary, in . negotiatio~. began as Communist forces launched surprise attacks against hefty cuts right away, even though Democrats flex~bility m usmg federal atd. , , with Congress, Bush should complete that:.., South Vietnamese provincial capitals. will oppose them. They contend that Bush The Lieberman-Bayh proposal would reduce process by vowing to ensure .that teachers are,,, On this date: needs to beat the Democrats on ' t his big, signathe 50 programs covered by ESEA to just five. paid professional-level salaries. · : In 1649, England's King Charles I was beheaded. cure issue if he is to establish his primacy in The bill IS body opposed by liberal Democrats He charge4 during the campaign that, despite_ : In 1882, the 32nd president of the United States, Franklin Washington. · and by teachers' unions, which want the fedtr- a doubling of federal spending on education Delano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park, N.Y. . Of course, conservatives also favor large. a! educa~on bureaucracy to be a~e to manipu- during the Clinton ,years, .the co~nq:y '~till' ~· : Tn 1933,AdolfHitler became chancellor ofGer~any. across-the-board cuts as a matter of policy- as late state and local education txilicy. mired in an education recession." · ·'· .,' .: In 1933, the first episode of the "Lone Ranger" radio program does the Republican base and want Bush to In order to pass a, cor\tmve.;iJ ~omolidation­ Just as he is calling for a huge lal< cu.t to save w.ts broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit. get them passed whlle his honeymoon is still flexibility measure, the New DemocratS :irgue, the economy from a slowdown (it's not · dear In 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi under way. an ESEA. reform bill need..co contain substan- there's a recession), our new president should was murdered by a Hindu extremist.' • Moreover, they say, popular items will help . tial new resoun:es, $35 billion over five years in keep in mind that education reform'' alsi:i' In 1962, two nfembers of the "Flying Wailendas" high-wire act "sweeten" the big ~cut bill. But if those items di'e Lieberrnan-Bayh bill · deserves bold action. . ' ~· were killed when their seven-person pyramid collapsed during a are enacted early, it Will make it harder to attract There is agreement practically across the (Morton Kondtacke is execu(ive editor '!! Ro~· p~rformance in Detroit. . support for rate cuts .that Democrats allege are political ~ectrum that the federal government Call, the newspaper'!! Capiti>l Hill.) · i ln. 1964, t~e United States launched Ranger 6, an unmanned J '·. spacecraft carrying television cameras that was to crash-land on ' the inoon. · ·.~· : h1 1972, 13 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on what became known as "Bloody Sunday." In 1979, the civilian government of Iran announced it had decided to allow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who'd been livilll! in .exile in France, to return. In 1981, an estimated 2 million New Yorkers turned out for a him from power. We need never forget how Bush grabbed the· . "" CHRis MAT1IIIWI ticker-tape parade honoring the freed American hostages from WASHINGTON-. George W. Bush's inau- · Through the eight years since, young George prize election.njght. Two hours after every TV Iran . gural reminds me of the climactic scene of" The has worked f~>r the. day he could reverse his network had called Florida for Gore, the mali. Ten years ago: The first major ground battle of the· Gulf War Godfather." · , . family's fortunes and administer justice to the dismissed as a lo5et called ,those same network was fought at the frontier port of Khafji in Saudi Arabia; 11 U.S. It's the baptism scene. We hear the . priest Clinton crowd. First he defeated Ann Riclian:ls, cameras into hiS hot'el sUite. There, with his Marines were killed, seven of them by "friendly fire." intone the ancient Catholic ritual, the echo of the Texas .gove!"'or who had mocked his father father watching, he dictated terms. "The people_ Pive years ago: In an election billed as an early barometer for his Latin reverberath1g thro.ugh the chun:h. For as a man "born with a silver foot in his mouth:' L --·, the national political season, Ron Wyden won ,a close race to many in the mrnde theater and watching on Second, he knocked of!'A1 Gore, the man Clin- counting the ballots nave come to a difFerent become Oregon's first Democratic U.S . . senator in 30 years, .television; it is a familiar scene 'hi sound and to~ named as his successor. . ' perspective:' sense. For George W., the' ritual was thus both a Within minutes, all four TV networks had replacing Bob Packwood. Then, in tightly edited scenes of slaughter, we baptis~ and funeral. By!taking the oath in the ~thdrawn their w.:o-hour-old proj~ction that , One year ago: Elian Gonzalez's grandmothers returned home w.ttch the competing ritual of death. As the shadow of both his father and the man who Gore had won Plortda. to a hero's welcome in, Cuba, vowing to qmtinue the struggle to youngest Corleone receives the w.tters of life, humiliated him in 19'12.ihe brought honor back By .grabbing control of events, ~ush hal\ . wrest the 6-year-old shipwreck S\llf>vivor from .relatives iri Miami. ~e watch fat, sweating little Clemenza pull his to his family and brutal justice to the usutpers. reversed, the country~ pen:eptions ;md 113 fam" A Kenya Airways plane crash eli shortly after takeoff from Abidjan, machine gun out of the flower box.We see the It would lle wrong for the All).ericaq voters, ily's fortunes. Through all the weeks of conflict Ivory Coast, killing 169 people. The St. Louis Rams 'wo'n Super rival prince Mo Green get a bullet through his who were the hitmen in both these changes of that would follow, poor AI GOre coUld never Bowl XXXIV, defeating the Tennessee Titans 23-16. glasses, and another boss is gunned down on the . fortune, .to. ignore the.,~haracter of the prime . oven:ome the notion that he was contesting • , Today's Birthdays: Comedian Dick Martin is 79. Actress courthouse steps. Oorothy Malone is 76. Producercdirector Harold Prince is 73. avenger. race that Bush )lad "WQn" on election n,ight. ~ The rite of succession on the Capitol steps For those who think George W. Bush will. ;Like the young Mi~hael Corleone of the film Actor Gene Ha~kman is 7 '1 . Actress Tammy Grimes is 67. Actress carries the same "Godfather" backstory - . a forgive weakness, consider his ruthless dumping George W. did not seek t)Us life; it was Redgrave is 64. Country singer Jeanne Pr11ett is 64. · your's don, George W., getting even with his of Linda Chavez. For those who think. he will Coun•trv singer Norma Jean is 63. Vice President Dick Cheney is family's rivals through brutal, political payback take rlsks to conrolidai«! his power, note his loy- thrust upop him by his father's defeat ,and .his Rock singer Marty Balin is 59. Rhythm-and-blues musician for the hurt and humiliation done to his father. alty to friends in the Bible Belt and Mountain family's humiliation, Like the young SicilianWilliam King (The Commodores) is 52. Actor Charles S. Dutton Every American knows this dramatic back- West. Ashcroft and Norton were necessary pay- American, this WASP heir has learned.to use all is 50. Actress-comedian Btett Butler is 43 . Singer Jody Watley is story. Indeed, we had a hand in it.\' offi to these allies. ' · the powers at his disposal. 42. Actor Christian Bal~ is 27. Actor Wjlmer Valderrama ("That Eight years ago, Bill Clinton bounced George There , are many ~litical w.ttchers, myself . . (Ollis Matthews, columnist for the San Francisco 1 70's Show") b 21. W. Bush's father from the White House. The among them, who ate led to think the younger Chronicle~ WashingiDn Bureau, is host '!!"Hardball'' ·' Thought' for Today: !'Be civil to aU; sociab.le to many; familiar older man who had served his office with Bush no more than,a.lucky legatee, a man the on CNBC and MSNBC cable <lut~~t~t.ls. The 199? with few; friend to one; enemy to · none." - From "Poor honor was fon:ed to take the long car ride with unfortunate Ann Richards once said was ''born edition '!! "Hardball'' U.U published by Thuchstolit Richard's Almanack" by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) . the yotfilg hotshot, Bill Clinton, who toppled on third and thought h~ hit ~ triple:· &oks.) Morton Kondracke 11 ,.. . 'HARDB'A LL' George W. and Michael CorleOne seem alike : ' sosa: .. ' lt..•ttcr in your column from "A Van Nuys, Calif , Reader:· who advised people to old and h:1vc ncv~:r in my life been given colun1ns, visit the Creators Syndicatc:- MORE pills, by any pharmary. Has any- we b page at www.crc-ators.com . quoting myself. but you must remember: "No one ca n take advantage of you ADVICE without your permission ." Why would ing everyone my entire house, including the closets. She then pulled me aside and told me about the se>.-ua) problems she is having with her husbanil. I told her this W3.s not my business ·and I had no inter- est in her private life, but she followed me- around the house :md continued to talk: I could 1iot get her to shut up. I realize that Alice n~eds a lot of atten. ' tion , but she is driving me crny. She embarrasses me by dffcussing persmul you share your urinary difficulties with this nosy neighbor' Whose business is that anyway' And why is Alice showing people around YOUR house? I fear Alice's elevator docs not go up to the top, and you had better cool the rd ationship cntirdy as a mattt.·r of sdfpn:scrvation. Th~: soom:r the better. Dear Ann landers:You recently had a count thL' numbl'r of pills SOCIETY NEWS TODAY IN HISTORY . Ann Landers from the pharmacist while they are still body? -- Senior Pill Counter in Norco, in the drugstore. I do not believe those Calif Dear Norco, Calif : OK, I'D ask. Has missing pills are an accident, nor do I anyone in my reading audience ever di•think it is a ''coincidence." I first noticed being short changed on covered that the pharmacist had given prescription pills about 10 years ago, you MORE pills than you paid for? when I began running short before the Please let me know. Meanwhile, I would 30 days prescribed were up. When I also like to find out how many of you . brought this to the attention of the phar- went back to the pharmacy and told ~ macist, th1! shortage was replaced. Bur I them about •the over-count. ·Forget to save some of your favori te ,< have noti(:ed that the rnore expensive the pills, the more often it seems to happen . Ann Landers columns' "Nuggets and ' For the past two years, I have had the Doozies" is the answer. Send a selflong, business-size envelope pharmacy deliver a three-month supply addressed, ,_ of n1y regular medication . I .have come and a check or money order for S5.25 (this includes- posta'ge and handling) to: up short several times . I'm Sllre some small, home- town Nuggots, c/o Ann Landers, ro. Box pharmacies arc still hont!st, but most of 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562. (In the largl' ·Chains ar~ not. So tdl your Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more n:aders to count their pills . I am 67 years about Ann Landers and read her past and intimate details of her life (and mine) in front of strangers. I have stopped invit. ing her over for coffee, and when she phones, I make the conversations short. How can I get her to back off? -- Overexposed in Kansas Ciry, Mo. Dear· Overexposed: I hate to keep th~..·y rccc-ivl' ----------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------- International court .will try · untouched war criminals • The Gainesville (Fla.) Sun, on punishing war crimes: TUesday...n:. so, 2001 Nosy neighbor driving lady crazy The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS By, The Daily Sentinel ,, Ladies Auxiliary makes plans RUTLAND - Activities for the yt·ar were planned during a recent meeting of the Rudand Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Kim Davis presided at the meeting with a dis- . cussion being held on the need for a new food trailer for use in the various fund raising projects of the department. In order to make the purchase, several fund raising projects will have to be held. A soup supper was planned for March 16 with vegetable and bean soup and chili to be served along with roast beef sandwiches. AU members were asked to donated to the project. Margi Davis will have a list of what is needed ·at the next meet' i~g. · Opal Dyer announced a consignment sale to be held on April28 at the Grange. A party held at the Pizza Hut in Pomeroy in Jan. 19 was noted as was the New Year's Eve party where it was decided more specific comminees need established before the next one. At the party secret pal names wete drawn. A thank you note from Maxine Dyer was read thanking the group for !J.onoring her at the New Year's Eve party and for the gifts she received. . Next meeting will be held Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. Angel Council will have charge of refreshments. The traveling prize was brought by Opal Dyer an<! w.on by Marie Birchfield, Mandy 'Long volunt,~ereli tp ~ep a scrapbooi> for the coming year · ~nd Kimberly Willford, secretary, wiD sent infor. mation n meetings to the news paper. . Attending were Margi Davis, Kim Davis, Angel Council, Mandy Long, Opal Dyer, Cindy Priddy, j"anita Harmon, and Marie Birchfield, There will also be a hot dog and bake '"'" conducted at the hymn sing. Alfred news notes Recent visitms of Warren and Charlotte VanMeter were Alfred and Pat Wre'n of Me. Gilead. Visiting Dave and Mary Jo Barringer n;cently were Jim and Dee Smith of laHabra, Calif: Bill Founds of Phoenix, Ariz.; Herman Founds of Massillon, and Jim, Karen, Rande and Lindsay Pooler of Nashport. Richard and Florence Spencer and Eleanor Boyles visited family members in Grantsville, W.Va . recently. Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson are announcing the birth of a granddaughter, Alvelia Renee, daughter Lea Ann and Kirk Fick, Columbus. Dave and Mary Jo Barringer visited with her daughter and family, Sus.an, Doug, and Michael Trout and JJ and Ryan Bailey in Alexandria, Ky. Nellie Parker was a recent visitor of Imogene Keaton. The chun:h and community .extend sympathy to Lloyd Dillinger and family. His twin brother, Floyd, Athens, died Jan. 27. · Birthday celebrated RACINE Halley Raye Wilson observed her fourth birth,day recently with a party at her home in Racine. A Barbie theme was carried out for the party. Halley is the d,mghcer of Bridget Council and Carl Wilson. Acto11ding the party bosidcs her mother were '- CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Chur<:h of ljalley Rlrt Wilton · her. grnndparonts, J•llllCS Reibtl Rond of Chester win host a hymn sing Feb. and Aikin Cuundl, h•r tO beginning nt 5 p.m. with all bendits to go m grtnt-gr~l,'ldparencs, joann Cuundi. John and ih~ Ohio Volley Crmilde for Christ, ·· Featured IJI:OUPI ' will be gloryland Jielievc:rs, Priscilla , Schuler; john, Lisa, lohn ~nd Megan Patty Wade, Marty Short,Tlie Gabriels,Vance Fam- Swanson, Grctch•n Cl~bnd, Jcft:my and Whitney ily SinFrs, Jerry nnd Diane Fredricks, nnd local Coundl,Juli• Harris, V.1lerie Wolfe, Leroy flurt011 and Amy' , Wilson, sii\Frt· . Hymn sln1announcecl Voocfoo lily Is as eerl' ·IS Its name ·,' (AP) -Voodoo lily h a molt unuiual plant, beginning with the' (act that it Oowen reliably in midwinter without ,even being planted in soil. Set the tuber, which Is about the size of a softball, in a saucer just to· keep it from tipping ·over. Sometime abou't · now, a chocolate-brown, pointed shoot emerge•. The shoot . grows measurably each day, and when about 5 feet tall, an inverted, plum-purple skirt unfurls. The flower is more eerie than beautiful, the eeri~ess intensified by the flower's Q.eing, perched atop a 5-foot j.calk growing from t~e top of a naked tuber, Now for a downside to .thi! plaru; the flower 's aroma, whicl\ can make a whole room reek like an abandoned fish market. At this point you might want to seal the flower in a plastic bag and let it ~ait out spring.in your basement. The odor of these plants attracts carrion · illsects which pollinate the flowers in their native habitats. Voodoo lily's show is · not over when the flower finally wilts: Each year after flowering, the plant need$ to grow leave! to feed the tuber for anothe~ winter show. At this point the tubers do need soil. Soon after being planted in ' warm soil in spring, a stalk emerges, this time pale olivegreen with dark-brown splotches, When the snakelike stalk reaches a couple offeet in heighr, a single leaf unfurls, then divides and spreads out like three radii of a circle. At this stage, the plant is quite attractive, although still eerie, At the end of summer, the tuber must be <lug for storage. As a tropical plant, it cannot tolerate temperatures below 50 degrees Fah~enheit, even when dormant. COMMUNITY CALENDAR. ,, WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Cheater Ball .'Association, organizational meetlog, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. . - ' SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of Ada Titus •. Water St.,.Syracuse. . THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Ladies Auxil' lary, regular meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Representative of Meigs EMS to speal<. Lunch at noon. POMEROY - Meigs PEAl, Friday; 1 p.l)'l., Meig~ County Multipurpose Senior Center. A representative of Meigs EMS will speak. Lunch at noon. LETART - Letart Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the office building. ·· . POMEROY - Area teens are invited Ia join the Friday's fun, food and fellowship proje¢1 at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, provided free of charge while 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County teens are at the center. Teens Multipurpose Senior Center. can play non-violent video .. games, computer programs and board games free of charge in 'the center's game room which is ' localed on Main · Street In Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at Hi:30 p.m. on Friday and Sat· urday nights. The Community Calendar Ia publlahed 11 a fr-. service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetlnga and apeclel evente. The calendar Is not designed to promote aalee or fund raisers of any type. Items are pflnted only u epeca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ., ,, TIME OUT FOR .. TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Marriage is a partnership.Jttst as members ·of a ball club work together for the good of ·the team, spouses should also practice patience, commitment and part- 'Trust is auother imporrtrnt.f<tctor iu a "partuership" marriage. Eacll spouu should l1e able to rely ou rite other emotionally, physimlly and psycholo.~ical/y. nering skills in order io have a . satisfying · marital relationship. Neither husband nor wffe should feel SIISJiicious, There are different aspects of the union that both partners should mauipulated or deceived. learn to cultivate. One is "consensu.s.'' Both haughtiness when an argument is spouses need to share the same won or lost. basic goals, values and philosophy Respect helps make the maroflife. They should each be com- riage a true partnership. Each mitted to the relationship ·and see spouse should acknowledge the it heading in the same direction. other's talents, skills and abilities. Trust is another important fac- Each needs to reaUy listen to his tor in a "parmership" marriage. or her spouse without immedi, Each spouse should be able to ately thinking of a way to out-do rely on the other emotionally, the other. Each partner should physically and psychologically consider the other's time, effort Neither husband nor wife should and comn1itment to the marfeel suspicious, manipulated or riage, and never discount it. deceived, They should feel confiGenuine caring for each other dent that each other is honest and will help solidify the marriage. is doing the best they can for the Empathizing al)d helping out marriage. Communication is essential to during times of illness or persona good relationship. All types of al or professional stress can show feelings should b~ conmlunicated true concern for the. other perbetween the couple without fear son. Sharing successes, gifts and of reprisal. Each person's perspec- re1mmbrances show spouses that tives need to be aired without they are being thought of often. critici1n1 nr ridicukThcre •hould Expecting a partner to be the best be no blami11g, accusations or h~ or sho con be also allows for personal growth. Collaboration is an important aspect of a J!larriage. Both spouses must work together in planning for the futurt and in carry.ng out goals. Each should (eel ·'_'' ownership for the marriage by _ actively participating ,and being :f involved in making the m>rriage l'~ work. l' Giving !)'wards is a significant · part of showing that each cam for the other. Couples should leCognize each spouse's achievements and reward them. They should celebrate individual arid couple accomplishments. Timely compliments and sharing concerns, disappointments and joys will help build team spirit. The final factor in developing a partnership marriage is organizatiof\. This is somewhat contingent on how well a couple has blended together the previously noted facets of the relationship. Communicating, making decisions, compromising and planning for the betterment of the relationship help make the partnership a tru~ "team" effort. Each spouse must bring their personal resoun:es (time, energy, finances, •kills, etc.) to the relationship for the good of the marriage. In order for the marital partnership to b~ fulfilling, this should be a top pri<>rity, We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomll your photo&rapha. Here are 1 tew auldtllntt tor' eubmlaalona: • Color photo&riPht ere accepted, provided they are l.n tocue tnd neve IOOCI contrut. Neptlwaalao n accept· ed: nowaver, pleaae Include a p~nt elan& with the ne&atlva. • Black-ancl-photoarapht are accepted, provided they ere In focut 1nd hll'll &cad contraat. Neptlwa alto are accepted: nowevar, pleau Include a p~nt alan& with the ne&atlvt. • Stendlrcklre alldll lrt accepted, provided they 11'1 In tocua111d hiiVI &oOCI contrail, • Submltlld pnotoa ahould be no amtlltr thin et.nderd wellat elze tnd no lerpr thlll 8 x 10. • Polarlod·IYPt phOto• are dlacourapd tlnce ~do not reproduce wall on newaprlnt. . • When IUbmlttln& dlil!lll phatOI, be aure thl lmQUII'e llvtd II hllh-felalutlon, hllh-<JUallty J~EG flltl, • Advlntlx·IYPt photo&rapht are dlaoourtpd due to thtlr unique alze1, which do not tranalatt well to newapaper columna, Aclvlntlx·IYPt neptlvea are· not accepted. • Laaerwrlter p~nta at di&Jtal lma&ll n dlaoourtpd alnce they do not reproduce well on newapr1nt. • Piette bt aure all aubjeota In photo~rtpht are c111r1y ldenllflad on the beck ot the photo&rtPh or on In attached aheat at peper. .. HOLZER :MEIGS CLINIC Glaucoma & Cataract Screening .. ~at Holzer Meigs Clinic On Wednesday, Januruy 31 From 10:00 AM to ·12:00 Noon By appointment only To schedule an appointment for your free Glaucoma and cataract screening tall (74Q) 992.0.~. ,~ �All • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • UC hammers TUlane, Page B3 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 New Ohio AP polls, Page B6 Page 81 .. 1\IB&Iy, J•n..ry JO, 2001 TuEsDAY'S Eastern junior High Cheerleaders Thanks To 7th Grade Our Coaches!! Eastern Boys Coach Caldwell Coach Simpson Coach Sheppard Coach Baum Coach Casto are Cheer the game #1 Work the Crowd Build the Spirit!! ) Go Eastern 8th Grade ·Boys! Eagles Fly on! Prep Hoops Glrle TVC Ohio Dlvlalon lVC Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton Coun1y Nelsonville-York Wellston 9-0 9-1 6·4 4·5 1-8 1·8 ALL 14·2 12-4 7-8 8·9 6-10 5·11 Hocking Dlvlalon lVC ALL 'Eastem 9·0 13·3 Southern 5·5 9·8 Federal Hocking 5·5 5-9 Waterford · 4-4 5·8 Trimble 3·6 3·12 Miller 0·10 0·17 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) . Monday'a Garnea . . Alexander 68, Waterford 23 Eastern 84, South Gallia·24 Wellston 61, Miller 26 . Nelsonville-York 69, Trimble 49 Wednlllday'a Gamea RJ Gibbs #44 Matt Wandling Amy lee WeAre Proud of You WeAre Very Proud of You Kathy, Mom, Rhonda &. Mike, Gina, Rick&. Andy love, Mom &. Dad Grandma, Grandpa and Aunt Terri Congratulations on a job well done! Love, Dad, Mom, and john joey Haning Always Proud of You! Love, Mom, Dad and james .· Dally Hill We're Proud of You! Dad, Aunt Boo, Ryan &.Jody Ty Jordan Hill The Best of Luck! Love, Dad, M6m &. Ryan Meigs at Eastern · Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· York Southern at Wellston Thurac:tay'a Garnee Alexander at Trimble Southern at Belpre Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Vinton Coun1y at Federal Hocking Waterford at Meigs Nelsonville·York at South Gallia '. -SEOAL Marietta Jackson Logan Gallia Academy Athens Warren River Valley Point Pleasant , James Rees Good Luck Macy, we are proud of you! Love, Grandma&. #35 Chris jeffers #59 Derek Miller llie Laray Kec:~l Thanks for a great 2000 Football Season! You made us proud, winning the Foul Shooting Our Little Ch~~rlc~d«~rl You're #1 in our hearts! Hope you both have Contest at the District, We Are Proud of You a fun senior year. We Love You. New Lexington, Ohio! Love, Grandpa &. Your Family · Love, Grandpa &.. . Grandma Rees Grandma Rees Mary. joe, Ryan, Chris &.. jordan Tiffany D~ Qualls Good Luck . From, Bobby &. Denise Nltz .~ ..,., &. Lewis sEC ALL 6-3 7-3 7-4 7-5 7·5 6,5 2·9 1-11 13-4 11·5 9·7 1O·7 9·6 6·6 4-12 3-14 Monday'a GamH Galli a Academy 69, Marietta 49 Athens 73, River Vallay 60 Warren 43, Point Pleasant 31 Logan 64, Jackson 59 Thuraday'a ~ :•-· Gallla Academy at Jackson River Valley at Marietta Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan Al'lll non-lelgua . All Wahama 11·3 Ohio Valley Christian 7-4 South Gallla 2-11 Hannan O-il Monday'a Garnea Eastern 84, South Gallla 24 Gauley Bridge 40, Hannan 36 Today'a Garnea "' Wahama at WOOd Coun1y Christ· ian Buffalo at Hannan Thuraday'a Garnea Ohio Valley Christian at Eastem Hannan at Teays Valley Christian Nelsonville· York at South Gallia Boya TVC Todey'aGame8 Alexander at Waterford Belpre at Southern Eastern at South Gallia Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· York · Wellston at Meigs Chris jeffers &. Derek Miller To Our Two Favorite Meigs High Football Players -We're Proud of YouGrandma &. Grandpa Katie jason Myers Amber Haning Good Luckll Love, Dad, Mom jenny &. Maggie Great job Son! We Love You! ·Mom&.Dad We're Proud of You! Love Steve &. Shari • Brandon I . Bobb We're Proud Of Love, Dad &.•~ ....~ Friday'• Gtrnea Belpre at Alexander Federal Hocking at Eastern Meigs at Vinton Coun1y Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nelsonville· York Southern at Waterford Saturd.t y'a Gam• Chesapeake at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Athens at Nelsonville-York SEOAL Todly'a Garnea Gailia Academy at Marietta River Valley at Athans Warren at Point Pleasant Friday'• Gam. Jackson at Gallia Academy Marietta at River Valley ·Athans at Point Pleasant Logan at Warren • s.tu'rday'• GllnMMI River lfalley at Meigs Parkersburg at Marietta Athena -t Nelsonville·York Jackson at Wheelersburg A!81 non·t•au• Andy McAngus Congratulations on a SUper Season! Love, Mom, Dad &. Marissa Macy Rees Keep "Hustlln" · We're Proud of You! jonathan &. Missy We're our B.J. Kennedy, J.P. Staats, Derek Johnson, Matt Lewis, Derrick jo~nson, Adam Bullington, . .. jason Knight. Frorri your fans! Nathan Martin SHSGolf 2nd Team All TVC -Congratulations! Love Mom &. Dad Nathan Martin . SHS Basketball Love Mom 8... Dad,. Ryan &. Ethan Todly'aGa.Parkereburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Wood Coun1y Chriat· ian · Eaetem at South Gallla frtday'a Gam. , Ohio Valley Chrlllian at WOod l::ounty Chrlllia11 ' Parkersburg Christian at . Wahama Hannan at Teays Valley Christian South Gailia at Ironton St. Joe s.turdly'l Game Hannan at Wirt Coun1y .. . . .. - --·· " . • stSo es ro HIGHLIGHTS •18 they trailed a vetera;, team, 4610. EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Spencer muscled ·her way to Daniello Spencer has turned up the hoop to score the first four the heat for the last half of her points for the Eagles in the secsenior basketball season, scoring and . half. Tracey Cheney in double figures the last eight answered for the Rebels with a · games. rebound and put back for two. Spencer increased that to nine Calaway re-entered the game games\)ast night, as she poured late in the third quarter. She was in 22 p'Oints against South Gal- able to put five more points on lia. Spencer has totaled 14, 26 the board in just two minutes in .and 22. points in her last three the third quarter. Stephanie Evanich was able to games, and has added another link in the already iron chain of connect for the Rebels for two scorers for the Eagles. points generated by beating the Spencer was not alone. Fellow Eagles down the floor. senior and team ·captain Amber Broderick made a nice save at Baker scored 15 points and the end of the third period to dished out 11 assists. T;Iie duo teammate Spencer. Spencer combined with several other drained the shot at the buzzer, team members to soundly defeat and making the score 70-18. the Rebels, 84-24. Spencer scored her final Eastern jumped out on a 16- points · as well as varsity's final 0 run and led 22-2 after one · points, as coach Brannon put quarter of play. Spencer began the reserves in for the fourth her 22-point night with lseven period. points in the "fust quarter. However, no one would have Holly Broderick broug t her been able to tell that the reserves cannon into range · tp hit two played the last quarter for the · long-range jumpers and a pair Eagles. The reserve sqiiad for of foul sqots, giving her six first Eastern looked very promising quarter points as well, in the fourth for Eastern. The Eagles began to substiFreshman Sandy Powell stood tute frequently in the second. out from her teammates by Janet Calaway came off the making three steals in the fourth bench to grab a rebound and quarter, and connecting for five made an up court pass to fourth quarter points, Other Spencer who laid it in for two. freshman scoring were Krystal The Eagles exhibited one of Baker with three, Katie Roberttheir trademarks throughout the son with four, and Kass Ladfirst half, unselfishness. Calaway wick with two. The Eagles gave up the ball when she could broke their season high record have easily taken it in for two, of 79 points on the year by and fellow team111~te Amber defeating the Rebels 84-24. Baker racked up four assists in "We had 14 girls in the scorthe second frame as well. . ing column on varsity tonight," Brodenck had reloaded m the head coach Paul Brannon said. m.ean~me and hit :mother_long- , "Mally would say, that we ran up · ·~ range .jurnpe~. P.,llt\lliiJhe,l!~~~· "'·t~e' :s.:ore;·'an4"-wit, did, despite up by 30 pomts, 3"0~6. · the fact that we never had our ·Despite the_ir eff~rts of run- complete starting five in the mng a mot10n offense and game for more than 3 minutes. burning times, me Eagles Our girls only get 80 quarters a retained an extensiVf 36-point year, and they have 20 games, so lead at the half. The 1Rebels still PI Eltltern Ptl 1M did not give up, even though IH • 1• Bv JON WILL OVP.CORRESPONDENT LOOKING FOR A FRIEND ~ Whitney Karr (12) of Eastern tries to push the ball inside agalnsJ South Ga~ iia during -the Eagles 84-24 win last night. (Jon Will photo) BroWns sign Davis to lucrative contract BEREA, Ohio (A - · Nobody's hiding secrets, withholding information or denying rumors anymore. Butch Davis is the new head coach of the Cleveland :B~ns. ' A month of speculation and widespread gos~~ about Davis' future in Miami ended Monday when he resigned after six s~a­ sqns of rebuilding the Hurricanes for a chance to straighten ou,~ the Browns. Davis, a 15-year NFL assistant who won two s·uper Bowl rings inJ)allas, was to be introduced Tuesday as the Browns coach. . "I think he's going.to bring a combination of excitement, energy and a new view," Browns president Carmen Policy said. "We did get the mari we wanted." The surprising announcement that the Kansas City recently signed Dick VerBrowns had hired • Davis was welcome meil to a comparaple three-year, $10 milrelief to Cleveland fans still reeling at the lion contract. sight of seeing former Browns owner Art In recent weeks, botb Davis and the Modell winning a Super Bowl title with Browns had rejected rumors that he Baltimore. · would come to Cleveland, and Policy said Now they're hoping Davis, who resur- only a series 'o f developments during the rected Miami's scandal-ridden program, weekend led to the hiring. can work his magic with the Browns. The Browns had been looking for a "I'm excited," Davis said Monday night. coach since Jan. II, when they fired Chris "It's a great opportunity, one that I felt for Palmer after a disturbing and injury-ravme and my family I couldn't pass up." aged 3-13 season. Terms of the deal were not immediate"He's a solid coacli and a great pick," · ly known, but an NFL source, speaking on Browns guard Jim Pyne said of Davis. the condition of anonymity, told the Asso- "He's a high-energy guy who has a lot of ciated Press that Davis was seeking a five- enthusiasm and ·fire. He's a tough discipliyear deal in the $13-15 million range. , narial'l, and that can only help a young . "!. team. I'm really happy he's coming." The Browns had one of the league's youngest rosters last season, and Policy had hoped to hire a coach who could relate to young players. Davis was tough but popular with his teams at Miami. For weeks Davis denied he would leave Miami; where he inherited ·a program in 1995 racked by scandal and under NCAA sanctions. He had been working on a con" tract extension with the university. The Browns also denied having had a secret meeting with Davis in Florida. But something made Davis change his mind about Cleveland, and money could be one of the biggest reasons. PIHse SH Browns, Pill• a:s Herd rtfns past Toledo, 72-57 Eastem draws tOp HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) game when Co~nelius Jackson ..:... At the start of the season, converted back-to-back 3Latece Williams wasn't being · pointers to start a. decisive 17-4 counted on to provide much "'fUn. Joda Burgess hit two conoffense for Mar5hall. secutive 3-pointers neat the end ~ the season has worn on, of the spurt to make the score .Williams, a· ju;,;or college tra~s- 56-35 with 9:07 remaining. fer, has performed better than 'Thledo (12-7, 4-4 MAC as many expected. I not out of the game yet. railing Williams scored 17 points •to by as many as 21 points late in lead Marshall to a 72-57 viCtory the game, the Rockets went on a over'Toledo on Monday nig!lt, run of their own, outscoring giving Marshall coach Greg · Marshall 12-4 to cut the deficit White his 200th career win. • I to 65-52 with 1:54 to go. Albe~ . "I',ve challeng~;d the team tp Wilson scored five of his seven get the ball inside more to Latct- points during the run. Travis Young hit three free ce:' White said. "The ball went inside a lot to him tonight and throws down the stretch, while JR. VanHoose collected his 11th that made a huge difference." Toledo forward Greg, Stempin double-double of the season said Williams surprised him. with 13 points and.12 rebounds. "He .has a good inside game "We got the ball inside more and he's. ·very strong," Stempin than· usual," Williams said, "I said. "He's much stronger than I knew Stempin Was their best thought he'd be." player so I took it as a challenge." Mar!hall (13-5, 7-3 Mid- .. Jackson finished with 14 American Conference) held a points and Burgess had 12. 39-31 lead with 14:58 len in the , Stempin led Toledo, which had ' . ~ ' ,_, - .... ........ . \ ~ ·--·- ......... ~···· -~- ··-· ......,_,_, -·~ ' .. . its fourth straight loss, with 15 points. · "We missed a lot of en shots:' Toledo co tan Joplin said. " · you go 1-for- 15 om 3-point range, it really hurts." Marshall's leading scorer, Tamar Slay, was held scoreless until 18 :30 left in the second half. He ended the game with just five points on 2-of-8 shooting from the field. Slay also is the MAC's second-leading scorer. Marshall took the lead for · good during a 16-0 run in the middle of the first half with Williams and Burgess scoring six points apiece. Toledo went scoreless during a 7:38 span in the first half. "You ju_st can't win hke that. And the last four games we played show that;' Jophn said. seed in sectional UNDATED - Eastern is the sectional play Feb. 15. Game top seed in the upcoming Divi- time is set for 6:15 p.m . at sion IV sectional tournament, Alexander. The Tornadoes could be on a which will be held at Alexand~r collision course with powerHigh School in Albany. house Adena (15· The Eagles (133), champions of The Eagles face .the. 2), providing the Adena gets past the TVC Hocking winner of the the winner of the Division, will face • the winner of the U'ateiford-Mtller matchup between Waterford-Miller game, while Southern Western (4-12) • and Manchester matchup Feli. 17 meets Green at .2:45 p.m. The in first-round play at (2-13). Western and Manchester W1ldcats (6-10) · , and Falcons (0-17) Alexander Htgh play Feb. 14 at Lucasville Valley play Feb. 14 at 8 School High School on p.m. With a win, Eastern would Feb. 14 at 6:15p.m. South Gallia (2-11) will face face the winner of the Leesburg Symmes Valley (1-11) in secFairfield-Portsmouth Clay contest. Fairfield (I 0-6) and Clay tional play at Alexander on Feb. (6-9) meet Feb. tS at 8. p.m. at 14 at 6:15 p.m. The winner has a date with top seed South WebLucasville Valley High School. Southern (9-8) will square off ster (13-2) Feb. 17 at 1 p.m. at with Green (8-4) in first-round Alexander. ' �All • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • UC hammers TUlane, Page B3 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 New Ohio AP polls, Page B6 Page 81 .. 1\IB&Iy, J•n..ry JO, 2001 TuEsDAY'S Eastern junior High Cheerleaders Thanks To 7th Grade Our Coaches!! Eastern Boys Coach Caldwell Coach Simpson Coach Sheppard Coach Baum Coach Casto are Cheer the game #1 Work the Crowd Build the Spirit!! ) Go Eastern 8th Grade ·Boys! Eagles Fly on! Prep Hoops Glrle TVC Ohio Dlvlalon lVC Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton Coun1y Nelsonville-York Wellston 9-0 9-1 6·4 4·5 1-8 1·8 ALL 14·2 12-4 7-8 8·9 6-10 5·11 Hocking Dlvlalon lVC ALL 'Eastem 9·0 13·3 Southern 5·5 9·8 Federal Hocking 5·5 5-9 Waterford · 4-4 5·8 Trimble 3·6 3·12 Miller 0·10 0·17 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) . Monday'a Garnea . . Alexander 68, Waterford 23 Eastern 84, South Gallia·24 Wellston 61, Miller 26 . Nelsonville-York 69, Trimble 49 Wednlllday'a Gamea RJ Gibbs #44 Matt Wandling Amy lee WeAre Proud of You WeAre Very Proud of You Kathy, Mom, Rhonda &. Mike, Gina, Rick&. Andy love, Mom &. Dad Grandma, Grandpa and Aunt Terri Congratulations on a job well done! Love, Dad, Mom, and john joey Haning Always Proud of You! Love, Mom, Dad and james .· Dally Hill We're Proud of You! Dad, Aunt Boo, Ryan &.Jody Ty Jordan Hill The Best of Luck! Love, Dad, M6m &. Ryan Meigs at Eastern · Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· York Southern at Wellston Thurac:tay'a Garnee Alexander at Trimble Southern at Belpre Ohio Valley Christian at Eastern Vinton Coun1y at Federal Hocking Waterford at Meigs Nelsonville·York at South Gallia '. -SEOAL Marietta Jackson Logan Gallia Academy Athens Warren River Valley Point Pleasant , James Rees Good Luck Macy, we are proud of you! Love, Grandma&. #35 Chris jeffers #59 Derek Miller llie Laray Kec:~l Thanks for a great 2000 Football Season! You made us proud, winning the Foul Shooting Our Little Ch~~rlc~d«~rl You're #1 in our hearts! Hope you both have Contest at the District, We Are Proud of You a fun senior year. We Love You. New Lexington, Ohio! Love, Grandpa &. Your Family · Love, Grandpa &.. . Grandma Rees Grandma Rees Mary. joe, Ryan, Chris &.. jordan Tiffany D~ Qualls Good Luck . From, Bobby &. Denise Nltz .~ ..,., &. Lewis sEC ALL 6-3 7-3 7-4 7-5 7·5 6,5 2·9 1-11 13-4 11·5 9·7 1O·7 9·6 6·6 4-12 3-14 Monday'a GamH Galli a Academy 69, Marietta 49 Athens 73, River Vallay 60 Warren 43, Point Pleasant 31 Logan 64, Jackson 59 Thuraday'a ~ :•-· Gallla Academy at Jackson River Valley at Marietta Point Pleasant at Athens Warren at Logan Al'lll non-lelgua . All Wahama 11·3 Ohio Valley Christian 7-4 South Gallla 2-11 Hannan O-il Monday'a Garnea Eastern 84, South Gallla 24 Gauley Bridge 40, Hannan 36 Today'a Garnea "' Wahama at WOOd Coun1y Christ· ian Buffalo at Hannan Thuraday'a Garnea Ohio Valley Christian at Eastem Hannan at Teays Valley Christian Nelsonville· York at South Gallia Boya TVC Todey'aGame8 Alexander at Waterford Belpre at Southern Eastern at South Gallia Federal Hocking at Nelsonville· York · Wellston at Meigs Chris jeffers &. Derek Miller To Our Two Favorite Meigs High Football Players -We're Proud of YouGrandma &. Grandpa Katie jason Myers Amber Haning Good Luckll Love, Dad, Mom jenny &. Maggie Great job Son! We Love You! ·Mom&.Dad We're Proud of You! Love Steve &. Shari • Brandon I . Bobb We're Proud Of Love, Dad &.•~ ....~ Friday'• Gtrnea Belpre at Alexander Federal Hocking at Eastern Meigs at Vinton Coun1y Miller at Trimble Wellston at Nelsonville· York Southern at Waterford Saturd.t y'a Gam• Chesapeake at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Athens at Nelsonville-York SEOAL Todly'a Garnea Gailia Academy at Marietta River Valley at Athans Warren at Point Pleasant Friday'• Gam. Jackson at Gallia Academy Marietta at River Valley ·Athans at Point Pleasant Logan at Warren • s.tu'rday'• GllnMMI River lfalley at Meigs Parkersburg at Marietta Athena -t Nelsonville·York Jackson at Wheelersburg A!81 non·t•au• Andy McAngus Congratulations on a SUper Season! Love, Mom, Dad &. Marissa Macy Rees Keep "Hustlln" · We're Proud of You! jonathan &. Missy We're our B.J. Kennedy, J.P. Staats, Derek Johnson, Matt Lewis, Derrick jo~nson, Adam Bullington, . .. jason Knight. Frorri your fans! Nathan Martin SHSGolf 2nd Team All TVC -Congratulations! Love Mom &. Dad Nathan Martin . SHS Basketball Love Mom 8... Dad,. Ryan &. Ethan Todly'aGa.Parkereburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Wood Coun1y Chriat· ian · Eaetem at South Gallla frtday'a Gam. , Ohio Valley Chrlllian at WOod l::ounty Chrlllia11 ' Parkersburg Christian at . Wahama Hannan at Teays Valley Christian South Gailia at Ironton St. Joe s.turdly'l Game Hannan at Wirt Coun1y .. . . .. - --·· " . • stSo es ro HIGHLIGHTS •18 they trailed a vetera;, team, 4610. EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Spencer muscled ·her way to Daniello Spencer has turned up the hoop to score the first four the heat for the last half of her points for the Eagles in the secsenior basketball season, scoring and . half. Tracey Cheney in double figures the last eight answered for the Rebels with a · games. rebound and put back for two. Spencer increased that to nine Calaway re-entered the game games\)ast night, as she poured late in the third quarter. She was in 22 p'Oints against South Gal- able to put five more points on lia. Spencer has totaled 14, 26 the board in just two minutes in .and 22. points in her last three the third quarter. Stephanie Evanich was able to games, and has added another link in the already iron chain of connect for the Rebels for two scorers for the Eagles. points generated by beating the Spencer was not alone. Fellow Eagles down the floor. senior and team ·captain Amber Broderick made a nice save at Baker scored 15 points and the end of the third period to dished out 11 assists. T;Iie duo teammate Spencer. Spencer combined with several other drained the shot at the buzzer, team members to soundly defeat and making the score 70-18. the Rebels, 84-24. Spencer scored her final Eastern jumped out on a 16- points · as well as varsity's final 0 run and led 22-2 after one · points, as coach Brannon put quarter of play. Spencer began the reserves in for the fourth her 22-point night with lseven period. points in the "fust quarter. However, no one would have Holly Broderick broug t her been able to tell that the reserves cannon into range · tp hit two played the last quarter for the · long-range jumpers and a pair Eagles. The reserve sqiiad for of foul sqots, giving her six first Eastern looked very promising quarter points as well, in the fourth for Eastern. The Eagles began to substiFreshman Sandy Powell stood tute frequently in the second. out from her teammates by Janet Calaway came off the making three steals in the fourth bench to grab a rebound and quarter, and connecting for five made an up court pass to fourth quarter points, Other Spencer who laid it in for two. freshman scoring were Krystal The Eagles exhibited one of Baker with three, Katie Roberttheir trademarks throughout the son with four, and Kass Ladfirst half, unselfishness. Calaway wick with two. The Eagles gave up the ball when she could broke their season high record have easily taken it in for two, of 79 points on the year by and fellow team111~te Amber defeating the Rebels 84-24. Baker racked up four assists in "We had 14 girls in the scorthe second frame as well. . ing column on varsity tonight," Brodenck had reloaded m the head coach Paul Brannon said. m.ean~me and hit :mother_long- , "Mally would say, that we ran up · ·~ range .jurnpe~. P.,llt\lliiJhe,l!~~~· "'·t~e' :s.:ore;·'an4"-wit, did, despite up by 30 pomts, 3"0~6. · the fact that we never had our ·Despite the_ir eff~rts of run- complete starting five in the mng a mot10n offense and game for more than 3 minutes. burning times, me Eagles Our girls only get 80 quarters a retained an extensiVf 36-point year, and they have 20 games, so lead at the half. The 1Rebels still PI Eltltern Ptl 1M did not give up, even though IH • 1• Bv JON WILL OVP.CORRESPONDENT LOOKING FOR A FRIEND ~ Whitney Karr (12) of Eastern tries to push the ball inside agalnsJ South Ga~ iia during -the Eagles 84-24 win last night. (Jon Will photo) BroWns sign Davis to lucrative contract BEREA, Ohio (A - · Nobody's hiding secrets, withholding information or denying rumors anymore. Butch Davis is the new head coach of the Cleveland :B~ns. ' A month of speculation and widespread gos~~ about Davis' future in Miami ended Monday when he resigned after six s~a­ sqns of rebuilding the Hurricanes for a chance to straighten ou,~ the Browns. Davis, a 15-year NFL assistant who won two s·uper Bowl rings inJ)allas, was to be introduced Tuesday as the Browns coach. . "I think he's going.to bring a combination of excitement, energy and a new view," Browns president Carmen Policy said. "We did get the mari we wanted." The surprising announcement that the Kansas City recently signed Dick VerBrowns had hired • Davis was welcome meil to a comparaple three-year, $10 milrelief to Cleveland fans still reeling at the lion contract. sight of seeing former Browns owner Art In recent weeks, botb Davis and the Modell winning a Super Bowl title with Browns had rejected rumors that he Baltimore. · would come to Cleveland, and Policy said Now they're hoping Davis, who resur- only a series 'o f developments during the rected Miami's scandal-ridden program, weekend led to the hiring. can work his magic with the Browns. The Browns had been looking for a "I'm excited," Davis said Monday night. coach since Jan. II, when they fired Chris "It's a great opportunity, one that I felt for Palmer after a disturbing and injury-ravme and my family I couldn't pass up." aged 3-13 season. Terms of the deal were not immediate"He's a solid coacli and a great pick," · ly known, but an NFL source, speaking on Browns guard Jim Pyne said of Davis. the condition of anonymity, told the Asso- "He's a high-energy guy who has a lot of ciated Press that Davis was seeking a five- enthusiasm and ·fire. He's a tough discipliyear deal in the $13-15 million range. , narial'l, and that can only help a young . "!. team. I'm really happy he's coming." The Browns had one of the league's youngest rosters last season, and Policy had hoped to hire a coach who could relate to young players. Davis was tough but popular with his teams at Miami. For weeks Davis denied he would leave Miami; where he inherited ·a program in 1995 racked by scandal and under NCAA sanctions. He had been working on a con" tract extension with the university. The Browns also denied having had a secret meeting with Davis in Florida. But something made Davis change his mind about Cleveland, and money could be one of the biggest reasons. PIHse SH Browns, Pill• a:s Herd rtfns past Toledo, 72-57 Eastem draws tOp HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) game when Co~nelius Jackson ..:... At the start of the season, converted back-to-back 3Latece Williams wasn't being · pointers to start a. decisive 17-4 counted on to provide much "'fUn. Joda Burgess hit two conoffense for Mar5hall. secutive 3-pointers neat the end ~ the season has worn on, of the spurt to make the score .Williams, a· ju;,;or college tra~s- 56-35 with 9:07 remaining. fer, has performed better than 'Thledo (12-7, 4-4 MAC as many expected. I not out of the game yet. railing Williams scored 17 points •to by as many as 21 points late in lead Marshall to a 72-57 viCtory the game, the Rockets went on a over'Toledo on Monday nig!lt, run of their own, outscoring giving Marshall coach Greg · Marshall 12-4 to cut the deficit White his 200th career win. • I to 65-52 with 1:54 to go. Albe~ . "I',ve challeng~;d the team tp Wilson scored five of his seven get the ball inside more to Latct- points during the run. Travis Young hit three free ce:' White said. "The ball went inside a lot to him tonight and throws down the stretch, while JR. VanHoose collected his 11th that made a huge difference." Toledo forward Greg, Stempin double-double of the season said Williams surprised him. with 13 points and.12 rebounds. "He .has a good inside game "We got the ball inside more and he's. ·very strong," Stempin than· usual," Williams said, "I said. "He's much stronger than I knew Stempin Was their best thought he'd be." player so I took it as a challenge." Mar!hall (13-5, 7-3 Mid- .. Jackson finished with 14 American Conference) held a points and Burgess had 12. 39-31 lead with 14:58 len in the , Stempin led Toledo, which had ' . ~ ' ,_, - .... ........ . \ ~ ·--·- ......... ~···· -~- ··-· ......,_,_, -·~ ' .. . its fourth straight loss, with 15 points. · "We missed a lot of en shots:' Toledo co tan Joplin said. " · you go 1-for- 15 om 3-point range, it really hurts." Marshall's leading scorer, Tamar Slay, was held scoreless until 18 :30 left in the second half. He ended the game with just five points on 2-of-8 shooting from the field. Slay also is the MAC's second-leading scorer. Marshall took the lead for · good during a 16-0 run in the middle of the first half with Williams and Burgess scoring six points apiece. Toledo went scoreless during a 7:38 span in the first half. "You ju_st can't win hke that. And the last four games we played show that;' Jophn said. seed in sectional UNDATED - Eastern is the sectional play Feb. 15. Game top seed in the upcoming Divi- time is set for 6:15 p.m . at sion IV sectional tournament, Alexander. The Tornadoes could be on a which will be held at Alexand~r collision course with powerHigh School in Albany. house Adena (15· The Eagles (133), champions of The Eagles face .the. 2), providing the Adena gets past the TVC Hocking winner of the the winner of the Division, will face • the winner of the U'ateiford-Mtller matchup between Waterford-Miller game, while Southern Western (4-12) • and Manchester matchup Feli. 17 meets Green at .2:45 p.m. The in first-round play at (2-13). Western and Manchester W1ldcats (6-10) · , and Falcons (0-17) Alexander Htgh play Feb. 14 at Lucasville Valley play Feb. 14 at 8 School High School on p.m. With a win, Eastern would Feb. 14 at 6:15p.m. South Gallia (2-11) will face face the winner of the Leesburg Symmes Valley (1-11) in secFairfield-Portsmouth Clay contest. Fairfield (I 0-6) and Clay tional play at Alexander on Feb. (6-9) meet Feb. tS at 8. p.m. at 14 at 6:15 p.m. The winner has a date with top seed South WebLucasville Valley High School. Southern (9-8) will square off ster (13-2) Feb. 17 at 1 p.m. at with Green (8-4) in first-round Alexander. ' �. January 30, 2001 • PIIOaAft COUIIT 01' MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 II Tltl IIATTIII 01/1 THI GUMDIANIHIP 01' OIOIIQIA IIIILY IMITH, AN INCOMPITINT G..,_., • 110 L.oet" ,..... Y1lfd . - . 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All natural Oomplllt nutrtuonal progrom 100% monoy back guoronlaot Col- . . .75-3713 MIDICAL IILLING PTIPT 'Training provtdod FC Roq Mull typo :10+ WltM 10 101</yr 1 800 140• 18.1 Ill 102 - "'*""' nol N - 110% Clllllll Ptreon I 10'1 -~ lot looll dulltlllit> pay Ultd on txptrltF'ICt 11nd rt sumo to Dally ltntlnll FO lo• 7- -<0'1 Oll.a781 am 1220 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE' CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COAAECTIAEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 160 DAYS 1 888 For'lt:lur New Homt Too.,< Paycnockl Call (HOI••e-3093 Ynr Old t81t80 Tralltr 6" lnau lation Gas F urnact AIC Wheelchair Ramp No Waahtr Dryer Or Rtfrfgeratot lntereattna Vltw Ntar Many Joba Lot I Johnson Mobilehoma Park OFFEAII I 210 IW\t~( ' l/11 Bualnna Opportunity $3000 Wllkly I MAILIN<I •oo brool>ur11 AT HOME! NO Obllga· lion 10 lnvlll 1 100 an 3fl0 12• hrl) INOTICII OHIO VALLIY PUIL18HIN(I CO "" '* recommend• thlt yotJ do bull· ntaa with people you ~now a~ NOT to Hnd money tnrough tho m111 until you have lnvettrglted 1111 Ollltlng up to 115 00 $75 00111r PTIO•FT lnll' netlmau order www monty4tJ rl0worgloflroo ....311t~M Antrnton WOrk lrol'(l home for- locatld In ,.,., Good Neighborhood P-. aaklng -onfiCicotOr= "'* Ropalrl 17401"64317 1 3 Bedroom• Foreclosed Homea From S111JMo 4% Down For llstlnga & Ptymant Dttllll Thll-wlll not 1 BR 1225 Monll1~ a BR $326 Monthly 1010 & 1016 3rd Avo nua Dlpolll RoqulrtCI. (7.00)oUt0219 -"'In-"'"" 1 2 Bedroom In Country Stove RolrlgO<ator, Wator I ltooh Plld $380 No Pe1o Roforonoto & 0. potll illquncl (7~71 2BA unfurnllhld hOuae 107 111 2nd Bl Now Hovon (30•)175 a.u, $0 DOWN HOMES I QOV T I BANK FOAECLOSUA!81 HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONIY DOWN! OK CAEOITI FOR LIST· INQSI CALL \ 100 331-GOao 111 11111 1 2 hom11 lliualtd on ono lolln Mlddlaporl Oh • badtoom a bath 1 badroo , 'fiB 000 call 740-IIHI&I ""II oon1111• S lodroom "•••h II 11 Parllal lrlcl< GariiQI ANI La~ Room lulll In llg Kllcllfn New C1bl nota rx~a Nlot 11111 now Root Ntw Haat Fumo Now Corpat Throughout Largo back D~k eo.....nlontly LOOIIId On A Dna Aero level Lot Along ~oull 2 Qall!pollo ~arry w V. Mu11 111 To ApptiCIIII (ao.)5711o03:12 Or I~II78PIIII 3 lA Irick Homo IOH lun111 Dr!vt Hawly RomotdtCI Oatporl ~"" l111man1 l•otlltnl Condl lion (740~111 182 TAr Townhouae Apartment& Ver Sprctoua 2 BtdroomJ 2 CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car dull Pool & Beby Pool tart $38S/Mo No Peta Leau Ph.11 Security Deposit Re qulred Oaye 1•0 ••e 3481 Evtnlnga 740 387 0502 740 plied PIIID oloiS-0101 IIPPIICIIIOnllor 1 BR HUD llboldlzed apt lor elderly lr<l dllaDII<I EOH (304)675111179 Mature Couple Wants To ~tnt 3 • Blclroom I:IOUII In AIO Granda Rodney Or Near Holzer Are• Have Pita Can Furnleh Ell:cel ltnl c Atftrencta Phone Dining Room Roar DICit HVAC Amonit~o .. Aoqulroo (740)446-«25 or Plano Dr 7ol0-4oll-4525 HolpiiiiBI<I (ao.)575-2400 JET poll U Olivo It GIIJ. (740)4-1 ••• Country lontnoo 1 111 Aoroa 7 Mllll from l'olnt 'Jao11nt 1310 Monlh (ao.)l75 :Mt• (UOI451· 11113 Houat for rent In ooun1ry 5 min lnim NIW HMII 31M-IU•3170 U71 Mon1n 1 leGroom Houat 01111 111 forry Arn (:10•1171 1101 Pilot ProJI: ~1n1tt1 Notdld (304)73f. FIIOI Fr011rom "lntlro NlflltCI, -73f.7SII 420 Moblll Home• for Rant 11115 !roller lOIII aillolrlo SSIO/ mo PIUI 1200 dlpolll no Ptll 740-7.a 2714 __ a103 , Mttal futon bunkbed nt black like ntw no lOP manreta $100 Huge Inventory 01100um Prices On VInyl Skirting Doors Wind owa Anchora Wlttr Htattfs Pltlmblng & EIICirlcll Pane Fur nactl & Heat Pumpa Btnnetla MoiJilt Home Supply 740 4!48 ~t6wwworvb~n New & U11a Electric And G11 Furnaces For Salt Cat! For Sfz ts Installation Available New And Uted Steel, Ste;1 Booma Plpo R - For CortCIO' 011 Sltllt Por1<1ng SG5/mo Plua Utlllllll Socurlly And Key Dl Metal& '51 0 All Sl.tta I Length& LIL Scrap 17•ol••e-7300 (7>10~ Or NEW BRAND n1me computtrt Almoal evtryone apprpvtd with so down! Low montnly poymontol 1-801).611 :M76111.330 ' Now SittGat -lng moch"' Mle lonntum Sorteo ortd ilrga SlngOr 740-H&-2202 a Btdroom Sulla For Sale Call Alllr6pm (7.0,.......134 Pool llbla Brunawlck excellent condition top ltlttllt pock 111 palO 11500 will 1t11 or 8110 Cll 304-5244480 Applltncll Reconditioned Wlahtra Dryers Rangea Aetri gratoro Up To 90 Days Goar on-1 Wt Sill NIIW MIYtlg Ap pllanc11 fronoft City t.laytag 7~7718 Lovt loll a Cllalr Alltlgtrator Outen low: lprlng& Mlttrttt for Salt Rocondlllonld Wll~· 1r1 .-rytra and ratrlgtratort Thompsons Appllanaa 3407 - A - (3041115 711N GOOD UIID UFLIANCII WOihoro dryers rolrlgotaiOra ranott lkiQlll Appllanooa. 78 Vlno llrHt Coli 740·•41·7311 , ......,t-0111 There S350 Rea<lyl (740)441-0152 AKC Bo81on Terrier Pupplll Shots Wormed Show Quality Now Taking 0-poslts To Hold S250 (740)38&-9325 ..,KC Pomorlan Puppies $250 (740)388-8642 ~aglstared Lab Puppiel Each (740)25&-&463 .\KC Reglatered Labrador Pup p]H 5 Black 3 l'ttllow All Mllles sno~ a Wormed (304)675-11713 , gKC Registered Pomera ne m~la orange/ sallie ne female 'llfY rare blue firlt ahOII and wOf'mtd Be ready "for Valentines Day 740 843 SoUl A:KC WthJ1e.re.ner Pupa Female 1at Sholl Oew Claws Removed & (fou o 9cked W2 S250 (740I448- f'~kc Siberian Husky Pupplea Blue Eyes Male/ Female Pet ~· Alallll Papers $250 (740)446~7 TIAID OF HIGH ILICTAte IlLLI? How obo~l no tltotrlc blllll lourld 100 QOOd Ill bo lrUI?'I l'or out lnlormatlon . , - . viGoO Call HII·SSI·IOI (loll·fflt) or Mlllrt II1MI Furnlltn (ii!M)t75-1G2 511 ....," llrMt. ""'"' ,_nt Now & Uucl Furntturo Now 2 FIICI Llvlngroom 1u1111 . . . lkly, Sill Ulld Pornlluro For Sail 740)•41·1178 Or (7•0I•4t- h•:nwww friiiNI'IY911• com ,.tl' Wlltrllna IPtOIII 100 Fll Utll Par 100, - ,• 100 pi! U7 00 For 100 All 11111 Com'• P""IO" ftnlrtgt In ltocl< NON IVANt INTIIIFIIIIII J - Oft~ 1-IQO.A?-eea WOOd for Slit, IW LOtCI (740) 311-8010 Mixed hay lor sale $2 a bale 7 2= 0 _ _ _ _ __ 22::.7:; ~40-::.:7.::4:. Straw llrlghi Wire Tit SUIW l'ttar Round Delivery & Volume Dis pount Available Herllage Farm (304)675 5n• TRANSPOHTATION 710 Autoa for Sala $0 DOWN CARS! AI tow u $29/ mo Police Impounds and repoa· sessions 24 mat 018 9% For listings call 800 719 3001 elt1 A010 $0 DOWN CAASI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS I SPORT UTILITY LOW AS $29/MO 2C MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 •51 0050 tJI C 9812 70ft lw- I /ll!r.1 SlJf'PLIFS 1\ l IVFSTOCK 81 Orand Prlw: Runs GOOd Looks Qod Automatic Spoilers v,e St 500 OBO (7.00)388-9325 89 Old& Cutlass Supreme wllh salvage tiUI dttr damage runs good high mileage wlalmost new tlroo $500 OBO 1•0 1•2 2420 after Spm Ski~ Stttr a Attachmtnt Otmo iiiiCttooll Ftrnt a Lawn Company ~IPI On Hand SpOclal Flnonclng 1.11 IOrll OOIIYIYIICI lly roc or dod In Volume 1n, Page 471, Molgl County Dood 11..-do. lullloot to rlaht-ol·way gran!H lly Clyde amlth to Columlluo louthorn Ohio IIIC!rto Compony, ..-dod In Vol 170, Paa• 7, Mota• County Dood IIHordo lubjtot to 111 legal hiii'-Vt· Auditor'• Parcel No. oa. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For wall established Local Co SERVING THE TRI.COUNTV • Must have good Communication ak!lla • Must have good driving record &provide own transportallon • Must have ability to be a TEAM player Send Reaume to Gallipolis Dally Tribune RE Advertising Sale& Rep 825 Third Avenue I Ohlo45631 730 Vena a 4•WDa 2000 Toyota Tacoma black 4xA clean rear sliding glass Tonneau cover bed liner alloy rims 6 yr 100 000 mile warranty 5 speect air amlfm cassette Take over payment• 740..985 3818 90 Dodge caravan New Slrult & Tires $1100 OBO Runs Good 97 Pontl"c Grand Prix GTP 25 000 I!IJto Garage ~opl Ex c1111n1 Oondlllon 115 000 OBO (740)2~ (740)2!18-8005 CARS $2~/MONTHI Pollee lm pounds 1 11f.erosl Honda Ctlavy Jeap & ~rt Utility! 24 mo 1 0 19 9% ;:.pr llallnga call 1 800 740 CARS FROM 12911.10 lmpoundo/ 750 Boats & Motors ~~ 1111 A c 98t• repoa FIIIJ $Q Down/ 24 mol 119 9% For llatlngo 1 800 319 332312158 Care Truck.S & Vans In Stook Many lO c·~OOII From Priced S!1200 and up Good Selection 1992 Boyllnor IT 120 lip biUI a 760 Auto Parte a Art You Looklno For Engines Or Transm l&alons? Give Me A Call At 740-4>16-()519 Budget Priced Trtnamleslone All typat Accaaa To Over 10 000 Tranaminlone Tranafer Cases 740 2415 8177 Cttl 338 378!5 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1199 Palomino Pony Pop up Campor U11d Vory Little $2200 (ao.)l75-5305 wltln tnt gold platinum whttla lronl damago f.4 000 Sl" IIVIU '; 11193 Pontiac Grand AM SE 4 dr blue wlgray lnt 25 791 m1111 810 1994 lord Thunderbird Ill green wllen teamer lnt auto aun- Home Improvement• IAIIMINT rool 111.000 mllll f5100 0!10 198• Pontloc Grand AM SE 4 dr quad 4 maroon wlgray lnt auto 7• 000 m1111 12 800 «e 0870 1200 lb round balta ot tlay 740 500 lb baltt ol hay dollwy Mlilbll 7>10 ~9 7000 -~ Fpr ~'" lnlormatlon Col Tall F1-eiMtl-11311 1 800 287 0511 Rog 11195 Ford TIUtUI SHO 100 000 mllta grttn wlgr•v lnl a ap ourvool lal1 roar damogo 121100 1111 t;:novy Bllllf Sllvorado V 8 1uto air power w/1 4 wfletl dr'!'J 13800 7•0 89~ 7514 741)o C&C Gontrol Homo Moln or l:lllt olftr 740 J!il8 3089 8tart 1....-.otyt 11'1 WaterproOfing 1997 Honda Accord 4 cyllrldtr 5 apeed ale crulll 4 door 10 000 a Grain ~"' 14 ;;lin, Polelgll WATI~~ROOrtNG 2000 Dodgt Dltll l E•tondod Cab Aulomailc Snort btd 10 000 Mllll Loaded Ull 000 Hay 'MIIIIna Our ..... llroolunl Unoondlllonel llletlmt {luaraniH Local referenc11 furnratiad Ee ~bllllll<l 1975 Coil ~ Hrt (7.0) 1994 corotca 12195 1112 Cave "" 11eas 1992 Clmaro RIB S2C85 11191 Cavatllr SUII 1998 1·10 $6995 1118 ChiVY •~• E1tondod Cab S5295 1116 1991 1913 1816 S 10 Trucks COOK MOTORS (7•014•10103 1140 Helping Doctors :Acceaaorl11 Nonh(7•o~ 120 Wanted to Buy (:i0c)I75C131 Needed In Meigs County 1) 33 h18 10 pm 1hru 111m Mon; IIOtp-Ovor toquUIICI; 2) 21 htt: llfn.lpm lai/Sun; Dullll lnoludt tlaohlng oommunlty ond pii'IOnal oklllo to on Individual wllh montol rotordotlon. Roqulromonto High ochool dlploma/QI!D, valid driver•• lloonM, lhrll ynro good driving oxptrlonoo ond odoquoto automollllo lnouranoo oovorag1. llarting Hllry $8 00/hr. Sind reoumo to Buckey• Community B•rvlon, P 0 Box 104, J1oklon, OH 415840 Dndllnt for opplloonlo 2/8/01, pltiM opoclly pooiUon of lntornt Equol Oppotlunlly Employer white verr, nice $4100 740 992 4493evennga 12 900080 Reglaterad Quarter Horae Mare Yllrt Old Well lrOkl WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS for Sale ~ 1111 11 110 Help Wanted Show Winner (304)67S 630!1 6323 Llveatock Dav1s contract with Mtanu patd h1m $900,000 annually, and the schools new five-year offer was satd to be worth about S1 3 m1lhon a year Palmer made about $1 million a year With Cleveland and IS l;oemg patd the final three years of h11 deal by btUtonatre owner Al Lerner Dav1s told the Hurncanes players of his dects1on Monday morrung HIS departure comes a week before national Signday, leavmg the school m a to keep recruitS Just last week, the Browns satd they were focusmg then search on NFL assiStants, all but ruhng out the posstblhty of humg DaviS or Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops Lerner even shot down reports Dav1s was conung to Cleveland, head Lctokt good Runt Good ell' pladnum wftan ll'lt auJO under carriage damage 84 810 mllet 130 hont Page 11 saymg There IS no Butch vwlatwns that stnpped the school Dav1s of scholarsh1ps and banned the Well he s now the Browns Canes from bowl appearances A 1Oth full-time coach m club hts- Sports Illustrated cover story tory and second m three years called for the umvers1ty to abohsh The 49-year-old Davts who the ...program mterv1ewed for the expansion Th1s season, Davts led Maanu to Houston Texans' head coachmg an 11 I record and a 37-20 rout JOb had reportedly lost mterest m of Flonda m the Sugar Bowl on pursumg a JOb wlth the Browns Jan 2 because he would not have full Known as a stnct d1sc1phnancontrol of football operattons 1n an Dav11 also served as a defenCleveland Dw1ght Clark 11 1n stve asSistant coach then coordicharge of personnel decmons nator for Dallas under Jtmmy w1th the Browns, but DaVIs htr- Johnson from 1989-94 when the mg could mdiCate a reshuffiing m Cowboys won two Super Bowls the team's front office Dav1s mhems a Browns team The Browns coachmg search 11 that went 5-27 m Its first two ending JUSt when 11 seemed to be years back m the league ptcking up steam The club was The Browns ranked near the set to speak w1th Super Bowl bottom of the league m most stadefens1ve coordmators Marvm tiStical categones m 1999 and Lew11 of Balumore and John Fox 2000 They were shut out four of the Gtants this week limes last season m losmg 12 of Dav1s turned around Mtamts the1r last 13 games troubled program, whtch had been h1t wtth numerous NCAA Motorcycle• 1945 Harley Oavlctaon •s• Flat 1198 Ponlloo Grand AM SE 2 )19&· 3327 i3041a95-3872 Browns started counting green Jerseys, got to siX and aueued a techntcal foul Tulane has lost e1ght m a row, seven of them by double digtts, and remams the only w1nless team tn Conference USA play Pornt guard Kenny Satterfield scored 12 pomts, had 10 anats and a career-h1gh 11 rebounds, making him the fourth Cmc1nnat1 player to get a tnple-double 1n a game Oscar Robertson, Rock Roberson and Kenyon Maron are the others Ledaryl Btllingsley led Tulane Wtth 15 pomts The 105 pomts were the most by Cmctnnatl Since a I 06-66 wtn over UNLV on Jan 2, 2000, a span of 40 games 15 700 Milo& Good Condition (7.0125&-&39 (740)2fl&.e008 A:vallablt! ..Ud Wwt Betwttn G1l· Ill And Rio Granda On Jack n Plkt Your Local John Ottre antlng To Buy Junie Cara wos at the heart of coach Bob Huggms' pregame talk They played hard agatnst a depleted team that hardly pl'OVlded compeuaon Cmc1nnat1 made 11 of tts 21 3-pmnt attempts agamst the conference's worst perrmeter defense and shot a season-high 59 percent overall The 48-pomt VICtory margm wos Cmcmnaa's btggest smce a 106-54 VICtory over Eastern Kentucky on Dec 20, 1997 Tulane (7-13,0-7) got so ,.tded that 1t sent stx players onto the court after a umeout m the first half The Green Wave worked the ball through Ctncmnau s press afler an mbound pass and Ivan PJevcevtc made a 3-pomter but It was waved off when the of!ic1als CINCINNATI (AP} -When It took che court, Ctncmnau was determined to wm b1g The Bean:ats got enctly what they wanted - the1r most lops1ded VICtory m 111 games Steve Logan scored 18 pomts and Cmcmnatt sliced up Thlane's stumbhng defense wtth fastbteak layups and wtde-op'n 3-poniters as It rolled to a 105-57 vtctory Monday ntght The Bean:ats (14-6, 4-3 Confetence USA) h1t 20 of thetr fint 27 shots, tncluding seven of mne 3-pomr attempts, as they put the game awoy and sust:uned thetr momentum from a weekend wm over Wake Forest That 78-72 overume vtctory retnvtgorated the Bearcats and 99 Ford Rangtr XLT Supercab ••• OH Road Package Loadtd tenenot Painting vinyl aiding aarptntry aoora wlndowt bltht moblll hOme rtpalr and mort For ~oalor (140)4.a-W2 Or 1 800 Bearcats bomb Green Wave $9 000 OBO (140j256-1252 (740)258-1616 1918 Poracno 8289 5 IP blacl Oayl 81 &uro To Co.,. To 'Stoer try 31 AI 10 OOom AI Cor - (7.00)258-6002 ·~ .. 8000!10 NH •tS Dloc Blno Ulld Llll 200 Acrtl t 1 1 000 (30.)e37 3•3S DIYI (304)582 117•7 Evontngo Clyde H lmlth to ~lolil Camplloll, lly dtotl ~WDrdld In Vol 171, P ... 411, Mtlga County DHcl 97 Chry~ler Sebring Convertible Black Ttn Top Lealhtr Seals Cd & Caase~te 73 000 Mites 4>193 evonlngs fllurebred Colllt pupplts mother & lither on premlaea $100 each old 74c-98H258 _ , . . . lly Wanted tAO AUTOJIALES Route 160 1211 000 MIIOI Vory Good Condl lion $5000 Call David (7401192 inQ In The Right Dlrtcllon' Janu Magic Chol Froo1 Frao Prooztr Tap ~lfrlgofltor 1H Cublo 1'111 llooll CoriCJIIIon (ii!M)t711o&lll Largo Roll &alto ol Hay St S De IM>ry Available (740)441>-1052 7055 thsn mort option• Manullolurtr or Bales Tlmotlty S2 60 Corn $5 75 11% Ground Feed S• 50 (304)937 3435 Daya (304)562 5747 Evoningo 1991 FOfd ExplOrer Push Buuon 4.:4 8 Spttd • Door • 0 Liter V& new Tlrtt Fully LOidtd nod lawmlll ~ 7H NIW Iuper L\1111' bormait 2009 torgor oapooltiH, Hay Round Balas Sf 7 00 Square Jack Ruaaell terrier pupa llrst ahota purebred no papera par tnll on premlsea S150 740o698 ... Dog e-. 740 .., 1602 11 0 F1rm Equipment ,_,__ ao.&7~ Shop Grooming 'DeLong a Groom Hoot Pump a Air Condlllonlng Syllomo Prot 1 Y~oar Warranty lonnono Hilling a Coolln(J. 1 100-17211817 WWW OM!....,.,. IAVII IAYII IAYII Hill Pumps L ~ Ulaturol Gao Fur n1001 If ~· Don I Coli Ul WI loth Lolli (7•014•&-1301 I onRI2N 1993 Ford Thunderbird I 15 000 mllas 3 s autolnltle ale crulu very nice car $3200 740 992 Ttppan HI Efflcloncy 90% Oat Lata MOdll Kohmoro Wllhtr IU Moytog waohar & Dryor 1190 (740)4oiHOI8 ~Anytlmt male& Fawn & Black Mother • 1awmlllo adgaro ond aklddoro, NORWOOD l!IDUITAIII U1 lonwlll Drlvt lultakl NY 14811. FAll lnlormetlon 1 100 171• 1111UJCUOO·U 1 560 Pets for Sale e Chinese Pugs 1 Male 5 Ft Furneoea 011 FurnaDH 12 lett lunk lada, lilly led Drtanr larm (30C)675 17•317•0)4461104 Hay for sail aquare beles 1 mill atrlcted Papers $175 Breedii'1Q Required No Pets Refer Houllhold Goode 5121 Good Mlw:ad Hay Starting AI A Bile Delano Jackaon 111/100 - 14/100 of an aoro oonvoyocl lly Clyde H 1 ,, so It! Vol 17t, ..... 411, Mt111 CIKiftly DMcl llocordo. 71 0' Autoa for Sale Blook brick sewer p1pes wind ows lintels ttc Claude Winters ..RID Grande OH Call 740 2•!5 ~ 111100 o.t an eoro oonvevllll to Clyde H lmlth 001111.000 to Thomlt (:lark and Dood lltmoiiOI Vol 242, Cherlll 8WIIItl, by dlld Page H3, Molga County date 3•24-41, rtoordod In Dood llooordo Volume 183, Page 2, Molgo Judith R alelon, Clerk County Dood llooortlo 1 ID aor11 aonvtyllll lly 11) 30, (2) •• 13 Clyde H Smith to "old Campbell, lly c1t1c1 dllld I· 7•82, rocorcled In Volume 170, Pqt'II,, Motgo County Dood Rtoorda 2 lOIII lnd I 10r11 oonveyllll 1o Clyde H amlth to C harl.to and Agnu Layne, lly dollll rocortlllllln Volume 170, Page 411, Molgo County Dud Tai-Ntcee $150 Floor Spaclolta 3 Bl<lroom r,1 EH CHAN I If', l OOIIIHIVI- toowtt: Groop/mlllannlum - AKC Unlumtahed Apartment tn VICtor lin HouH On City Park HVAC lfiCII Roquirld (1401"8-«25 llld oornor; llltnot elong llld llno 41'" roda to 1 Ilona on the Ohio lllvor Bank; thonoo up tho Ohio lllvor !lank 31 roclll to tho piau ol ~eglnnlng, oonlllnlng 22" IOI'ta, IliON orllxooptlng from tho abov'l traot, tht following elw CMc Qevalopment joy the tropical paradiM of beach111. and r.taxallon 811ch front condoa or hornet For rtntl sat11 Century 21 1t1 Southern 1 800 255 9487 or Trust IWIIIUI•ond nur • Wlllnut 1a 1r101111 eiMI Clyde H lmlth to Chii!IM IIIOut 4 fMI lOUth from ancl AgnM Layne, lly 1111111 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND E'n (7.0)4oi6-Q)I t-eoo-29HJOIII (740)ot4l-38311 (7.0,.......1.a • Room HOUH SIOVI Aafrlgort· tor Waoltorl Dryw No Poll Rol oronc 1 Rtqulrad (1401••6017' 5 Roo - S8001mo Slcurlry And - o l l l k l ....... _ l 1·800·929-5753 81!01 (740)313-H27 (7.0)31&- .00)3117-7401 A For~ 70 roclo to a . _ In tilt Interview We are walling to hire YOU I CALL TODAY... FlrtWOO<I For Salt All HlrdWOQ<l www c21marco com t~t your personal Alao Hay Round And Square Grubb 1 Plano Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? C.ll The 'TWin AlvltTowera now ac:cepling 81)0.31114323 ElCL 17011 JcnowlnOiy . . . . - l o rtill- 310 Home• for Sale ond Dloabltd EOE 3121 ~.A. IIIIIUI to Chlllll lwat:nl, lly dtld * oreell, . _.. Our olftce Is currenUy seeking t/1, p/1, and \empolary workers to !Ill three shills dally Caa~al environment, hands on training, excellent benaflts, & m•nagemanl opportunRies make this an IIXCRing choice for students, housewives, seniors, or anyone IQ(lklng for elrtra money Pick up lhe phplia now to set up i Flrowooctlot Sill (ao.)675-2716 Run Need Work to Pay oft Holldl.)' Billa?' Code AC!!i www omc SOlutions com lion $100 7ol0-7•2 7~ Tom't -ncltl1nge 01 .. ~~:J~~¥!!~[ •neot& River Bind Pip Now Aoceptlng Applications tor 1 Bedroom Hud Subalcted Aparlment for Eldtrly 410 Hou- for Rent Aunt Corolyn ~mrtrf •tm COMPUTERS WE FINANC:E DELL COMPUTERS! Even wDn tess tl\an perfect cradltl 1 800· patRX.corn 1-IQ0.-1•27 poll~ gifts were his brother Jerrod Clal1c, Dylan Milan his father David Smart Grandma Mary Wlngenand Grandparents Ted & MorclCI Smort, ond -codeac oWI-0008 Key Olpoalll No Fleta Raltrenc HU~fAL ', ~.TAll West. 2 Bedroom Townhoust Apartmenta Includes Water Sewage Traah $325/Mo 1•0 ~nd Rochael & Timmy Morlcsworth Sending FREE 18lellltt ttttvlalon eyallrnl FREE lnstallalionl 1·177·2SI EZPETRX COM Save up to 59% Looking To Buy A New Home? Don I HM Land? WI Colli Hurry Real Eatete Wantad Dylan Monts Amy, c- CALL AND RECEIVE FRI! IK· OTIC VACATION with IICI!vallon on ALL pet med6cat10ns and pllet Including Heartgard lnt r ceptor Frontline morelll FA E SHIPPING Order online www 6z Downtown Gallipolis AU Modern 10 LOll :.oft ao.135-1m recently was ho~orad wt1h o pluo porty for his 6!h bll1hday, o1 Pizza Hut In Pomeroy At1endlng was his mother Penny Clal1c. brother Joshua Clol1c. Grandparents Balbora and Lowrance Eblin, Tabitha and Mk Homer Pam Tammy Sm~1r1' Miy Cloy & IN THI IITAT I 0 ~ GIORGIA IMILV IMITH, 0~ C/0 lloaklp~ngo llthlllllltlllon, H711 llookeprtna• l'load, Pomeroy, OH 48781, Mllge County Prob8te Court, No. 31030 An IPPIIOIUOn hll ""' ftiiCI lllldng to 1111 llrt. lmllh'f Nil tillite II private oalo, Mylng thll oald 1111 11 noc1111ry to pay tho lull dlbta of tho ward A further -rlptlon of lold 1111 111111 II II attaahllll A h11~na will Ill hold Woonllllay, ~'""'"Y 14, 2001 at 1:30 o'olook p m. Poroono knowing 1ny rNoon why tho appllootlon ohould not 111 arentod lhould 1pp11r 1nd Inform lht Court. Tho Court 11 located on tho Second Floor of tho Molgo County Courthouoo on Second SlrHI In Pomeroy, Ohio Bolno • port of Proollonol BIC!Ion 28, Town 2, 111n~1 11, Ohio Compuy 1 PurchoN Beginning at a ltako 4 ~ll-7000 Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 Fl INTIIIIITID • For Aont (7.00)44&-0390 8410 - lim-or-· (7.01"1-11182 NOTICI Couch & chair axoellenl condi 2 Bedroom Apartment 1800 Sq Feet Beaullfully Re ato,.d 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Apartment 1 112Batha living/ llm-or-- HI Ill l 992 SOBC Equal Housing Oppor land 3 1/3 rt~trlcted acr11 with stocked pond Green Valley ~"""" On - 1-e8ooludlc1 Homo In Collnlty Acrtl NHCII"O -"""'Y- Gracloltl living 1 and 2 btdroom apartmanta at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle pori From $273 $338 Cali 740 490 1111 F - Fair Houllng At:! ol1981wNcll ft llllgll t o - "lny PfOII<Inol .,. -•• on an 1365 350 Lot• & Acreege 360 llw OIJr- ... holoby lntorrnld thllll d\ulltrtQI ••nlnd 1n thll n1 r P" lqllll AMAZING MITAIILIIII Brllk Troughlll Loll 10 200 Lbo Eqy 470 Wanted to Rant In 101 flmllll..-. or or l l f ' / - to molcollf'/"""" ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGIT P~IC.I AT JACK· ION ISTATEI, 52 Weolwood 0~ TO ALL PIIIIONI 2oll-9640 340 Bualn- and Bulldlnge en~ tnll-"' ..... ., 50K100x1• was S35 1100 now S17 1190 80" 2511• waa SS 1 500 now W 000 1 II00- LUI Chair Like New (304)571 Drr.oo Gallla Collnry 3 mlilo lrom All...,_ -.a now $9980 2 BR In Point PIIIIIR1 Raltronc tl Roquked (140!"5-2200 Trailer IPICI lor ront 740 992 11111111 Holzer $28 000 call 740 992 ~ piano 4DI60N10 w11 $16 590 95l6 se 900 !3041175-161 recorded meesage mo COli (1.00)2el-1135 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Now up 460 Spece for Rent Church Building wllh ,araonage 2• hours lor tree to 50% oltl Pre engineered with 7ol0-~9-2ol63 AERJ:r!ON MOTORS Ropalrl<l Now & Rebuli In Stock Call Aoo Evon• t-eoo-537 9528 $30 000 Wlln S5 000 Down 1250 Pot Morlllt All% Co" (740tl*- BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo study approved http /lwww blackstonellw com Monlh OO..b&t Wide $360 00 Por Month 1 (100)691 las TX 75370 or http:JJwww black llonltlw com atforctabltl comprehensive legal lralnlng since 1890 FREE Cata tog 800-828 9228 write P:O Box ~r Utility Bills Gelling Most Or Your 337 819• 82611228 PO SOx 1014411 Cal Drlvero $32 000 $31 ooo 111 yeart NO tiCptrlence ntceaHryl 11 w~ttll In 11 days Tulllon r... lml>urt~mant II quolllltCI -~~~~ $287 DO 181180 Now Hom11 os OownWO•IO WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP! Call 1 800 abll Home Study regal lralnlng Since 1890 Free catalog 1 800 Holp Wlntld In adutt \lfOI.I> nomo city ond /light 1111~ coli 740-992 ~ ~·at-roy Oomi)OI CASH LOANS • FitetWOod $19 999 co 3 B«<room 2 Beln 1 &77 m_.110 1-888582~ PARALEGAL now hiring lOt man~~g~monL Apply Domino I Plua Pomeroy IOCIUon GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home Malt or dtriECommtrce SS22+1week pari New TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /8SI? No Foe Unlta we Wlr)l School• 180 Wanted To Do LOCIIIonl Only New F)lllwood 1•110 $18 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Soth 1 877 777 4170 8510 aXI 29 lnatructlon limo $1000 $oiOOO/wHk FT 800821..a538 wwwdrHm2bfrte com Domine a Now Taking Apptlaa tJont For Glllipo11e & Pomeroy mon call now 1 800-891-8777 www debtcca ora Call 1 800 328 1-1100 21.4452 Aeg 190-ll5-1214B -- how you can •Find Succeu 11 $996 oo down only $295 par casl'l lor remaining payments on Property SOld! Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlement& ! Immediate Ouoteal!l *NObocty btall our pric as • National Contract Buyers (800) 490 0731 ext 101 www na llonak:ontractbuyers com CENTIVE Cell Todayl740-448 4387 QUICkLY biChiiOra Mlltlrs Doctorate by coneapondance balld upon prior education and ehort study couraa For FREE In formation booklet pnone CAM HELPI Own a computer? Work from Homtlmallordtr!E Com merce 1 100 291 0197 or ours 230 ApplicatiOfl wlser~ice Aeduoe paymenls to 65% !!CASH IN Galllpotlo co. .r Cottogo (Carllf& Clo11 To Home) B~ Apar1m1nt In Centenery Appllancea Furntatled Utllltltl Paid Except Electric Clean $218/ Mod~:rn N aw double wldt 3 br 2 ba FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION monlhl $1 eo !unities 80C!-69t-e777 811-<)902 AKC malt Pomeranian red 7 112 """"' (7.01"&-1016 New 14 It wide $491 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 Naw 18 fl wlda S<t99 per mon only $270 per mon c111 now 1 Con&olldarion to S200 000 Bad Credit No Credit Toll Frn for In formation 1 888 604 1444 Ell 5 Sill Jacuzzi Now $5000 \191U Take 12000 Big Scrt~n TV SIOO (7<0)367-7C60 or (740)31f7272 Furnlahtd 1 Bedroom Apartment At 2100 Muon Blvd No Petl Utlllllet Furnished Except Etectrlo Rtftrenoaa Required (304)675 YDUA ROADMAP TO RICHE81 $2000 $5000 30 Gallon Plactlc Oromo tao Elch (140)3111-7602 Liquidators 01 Aepoa New & Used Slngtea & Doublea Hun dreda To c hoo11 1 888 928 Unlimited irw:ome polentlai work lng from homer For free details write Mr Santollno Ste 17 Sox 132 Elna Green IN 48524 ISS NEED CASH?? WE pay Call For D•tal)a Axlta tor trailer S25 each 74o- 69H!n7 hOurs weekly Celt Sera Tee 740 Anct 6 91125231 Lot modt l!clttrlnce cholot ot heat pump or central air wfth any nome chick ua out wtrt dialing Cole a Mobile Homea US SO East Athena Oh Profesalonal Servlcea s (7.0)245-5991 736 34011 91196 Start vour Bualneu Today Prime Shopplno Center Space A~allabie At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740 4460101 1 Bedroom Aparlmenl 2nct Av• nut Location Ctntrtl Air Ap pllance1 Provided $300 Plua U111- 3 Prom Drents For Salt Slzea 3 wood In Barboursville WV 304 mont Bank Flnanco On~ AI Oak 1 Value (740)256-1131 (140)2668200 For rent one bedroom furnished IPirtmtnt In Mlddltport CIIU 740. (~)7311-3otQ9 Limited Or No Credit? Govern SCI!I<Iule 1 800-S13-56~ 582-1 tal~ z com/411ft html 2 Tlcketa For NAPA 30 On Fe bruary 17th 1150 Ptlr & 2 TICk eta For Daytona 500 Of'! Ftbruary 18th $290 Pair Aaklng Ftca Oulck Faat Dramatic R11uUa 106% Natural Doctor Recotn Sampl~a mended Free RedllCtlonl INCOME? 540 MIICallaneoua MerchandiM Drive lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movlta Call 740 448 2588 Eq&~~t Houalno Opponunlty Final Oaya Natlonwtde Inventory PAV OFF THOSE hOliday billa! Earn lull tlmt income working pan lime hours at home around your URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donora earn $35 to ,.5 ror 2 or 3 BLACKSTONE Pl•ttant www anaturalb (30•1273 0520 Alter 1pm Ask For Betn Fr.. aecrals to Internet wealth Full Tirnt Ttmp Employment At EXTRA 888 373-2387 Shear Fantasy Eltotlc Show bar Needs Blrtendtrs Dancers And Door People Good Atmoaphtre Graal People Will Train Call (304)78e 71128 Af'l¥llme Or 150 aaoyl Training prov!Gad MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 1111 523..17111.MI NEED 1111• lot mort tnlormadOn 2001 To FACTS •5 Olivo Street Gatllpol(l Ohio 45831 Or Fu To (740)4.16-eDt• EOE MII'IH roll oom Clinton 19117 H•SO 2BA Central Air New Gil Furnact, St7 000 oso (ao.)675-3728 a Apartmante for Rent 2 (740)3118 6002 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In CLAIMS PROCESIORI $20-f.IO/ hr potel'!tial Proctutng daima Ia Wheela R11dy To Move Cell come potential No ew:pt(lence necessary Fret Information CD ROM Investment fro S2•95 Financing av&lllb lt (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 wwwbustness startup com 9041 PUIUCATION - cos&Orila (304)675-39112 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located On Route 7N Large Kltc:han LR Balcony front 197!11 12K80 $2000 E1ctilen1 For Slbra and Eddio Alii 12kBS 2 Beclroom ltalltr $250/mo 1200 Deposit Muat Have Refer encet 1 Aetrlgerator (740)441- PAD I Buying Antlqutal aterllng lll"'tr clocks watchta }eweiry potttry gla81 fountains pena doll aulas paptr ttema ate 1•0 t92 7311 !MONo.... Trot tHYI 24 lnohee, thonM In 1 IOUt~erly dlrottloft 10'" rocla to illlke on wlllt for...ty Hulton'• upper liM DOCKIT meroy 7.., 992 2!28 or 1•0 IP2 1539 Russ Moore owner rode Mlovo tile ..,U. Of l'Dm'a Run, on~ of Btoo~ CMI NO 31Cii0 11 a. Eall1 Main on SA 12• E Po- 15 Gallon Aquarium with pump Fluoraacent light and otl\tr ao 818 928 34211 Camping Or Romodallng On Antlq~ AVIiillliiiJIO caU 140-9112 2167 111t& (740,._59 Quality Houu Cleaning Is Seek lng Houu Cleaners For Mort In lormlllon Call (700)256-113 t Ask For Doe Nice one btdroom mobile home between Pomeror & Athln& lots t •ll:70 Soulhtrn Dream lret De livery free S1tup only S9995 1 1100--429 3680 ''" J 385 Send Atsumt By February 9 S2500 $7500/mo www lhlo 11 for Sale toltlree 1 eee 720 1216 (2-4/ 2 B•droom Water & Trun Paid On BIJIIV1III Pike (7.0)313-1100 91122211 320 Mobile Home• F~OM HOMEI For tree detalla call 2 Bedroom No Pets Retarencea Sind Hil Rd (304)115-3834 1 and 2 btclroom ll)lrtmtnta fur nlehtd end unfurnished aecurlty deposit required no peta 740 140·558 2393 MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING 2 Bedroom 2 Bllh CIA Stove RtfrlgeraiOr Water & Tras" Paid $350 No Ptla Rtfrlrancea & De potll fii<IWed (740)388-8371 ... 000, 140 9112-«931M1ftlngl log homes free Information PilliON Buy or sell Rlvarlnt Antiquta 440 ~eal EXTRA MONEV?? Work rrom home around your schedule pan time/ lull lima Excellent lnco1111t 1 IKK).S13 5694 530 420 Mobile Homea for Rent Home lor salt in Syracusa 5 yeara old 3 bedroom& 2 baths 25x30 two car garage nice Factory Goal 32xBO S10 000 Oil count only $1000 00 Down Dt nvery and aetup paid by Factory lroo I aoo-772 5933111. 2070 OWtl ••t 9813 1) Tolophono Slllo hr potential Proceaalng clalr.n• 11 eaayl Training provided MUST FORECLOSED GOY T HOMES I Low or $0 down! Tu Repoa & Bankruptoleat HUD VA FHA Low or no monevt OK Cradltl For listlnos Can 1 BOO 501 11n 813-!169<1 Wanted Rllumaa For Tho Folowi"O call 740-9112 2478 EXTRA MONEY?? Work It homo POIIII Jobl $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No e~tperlence paict lraln lng· great btntflta call 7 daya ltootmoniStrvlco& An Outpatient Alcohol And Drug CounMiing Agency Is Accepting with 2 777 5q II 3 bedroom& 3 baths lofl large 2 ear garao• over two acres paved streets reducect to S179 000 offeta con t dered For lurther lnlormttlon around your schedule part time/ full lime Excellent lncomel 1 BCI0- woo.oom ~(7.0)44&-0708 Best buy ln'tnt area New home EAAN $90 000 yearly repairing not replacin g Long craoks In Windshields Free video 1 800 826 852~ US/Canada www gtase mechani)C com Own a computer? Put It to workll $380 $1000/week www azpc New CIA wood Floo:W Garage ae..mant St4V 500 Earn $500 to $900 per waek In your bathrobe & sUppers Great opportunity to secure your tu1Ltl'e Low ln~stment 1 800 272.0193 awesomearning com Member Better Business Bureau e•3 2Acrtt KitChin (Smith Cablnolol Hord ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! 125 S1!S/ HA PTifT www BeBossFree com Apply In Person AI 303 Main Street Point Pleasant WV ' GalhpoUI lng down Establlltltd York Minta route wilt'! 22 local on& EZ 6 8 hours weekly no selling Ntt $52K yearly M nunum Investment $4000 1-866 250 2610 Tnlcy a17ol0-643-t2•s •Ao"'-•IPtan 01'-AtnUphlre Cll lnloCIIIon Ill-mont Com morel S1000 S7000 PTIFT ~ -~'* To'""' 0-kly Work from homt Mall Orlltr/E CLAIMS PROCES!IOAI 120 S40I A - Gollpob 7~- AVAILABLE •FULL AND PAFI'f. TillE 1245 4BR 3 1/2 Bl1h 2100 SqFt In ABSOLUTE GOLD IIINEI Noth Now taking applications for pro ductlve gretflhousa operation Neect tkper lincad labor with good wo'*- ethics and dependabll ity Year round posslbllllles Call OFutl~-·· hydllc> ATTENTION OWN 1 computer? Gold COino Prooflltt Ollmondo M T S Coin Shop 151 Socond ..... Up l'fPI"O Groll Payl CALL 1 10 • 795-0380 EX1t201 (2.0ro) Absolute Top Dollar U 8 Sliver U S Currency AVAILAILE HOWl Ctl~l PC CALL NOW! 1 1111 5155197 lXI MI. Gold Ringe DCELLINT OFI'OIITUNITIES of'ai! Vacation Buey lnaurenct Ofllat Stlklng FuJI1imt Secretary Typing I Campultr SkUll Requlrtd Muat Yard Sale 70 Homemaker wOJtr; while Children n sei'IOOI •o.ay AND EVENING SHIFT Now taking application• for truck drrvlfl for greenhouse operation Other work available wnen not driving Call Tracy at 740 Hondy """" ..., LIWncll~ kil Col- Otlto ol3207 Toy1 Jewelry Wood\~ Sewing Silllwlrt For FREE PIUI O..r 30 Mind Boggling Stcrtlll 1 800 Telephone Operotor Wor1< For RADIO ST4TION PROMOTIONS Booklel.l At Homt For Our Com otiolldoyl'ay AtttnUon (-SIIaty) Men ond Women Noedod To Do pony SlndSASE To EOEIIIFIDY AIIIMILY AT HOIIIII TONIGHT! Blvd Doyton OH Or call I 800. 989-787• right now arw:1 see It you --htakol Bualneaa Opportunity A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab llshed Vend ng Aoull Witt aell by 2/12 Undfi $9K m1nlmum 1nves1 mant required Excellent Monthly Prof1l Potential Fmance Ava1l able/ Good Credll - (888) 270 2168- IUOAn Hour To Start Earn Up To 1500 Wllldy Stapling COmputar S~lll INCLUDES HIRING IONUI Full & Pan Tlmo Rio Grondt Job RIO Grtndt OH Wldnoo<llyJo""ry31 100.300pm or 11 Plr\klr10n Slcunry tosa 12th s - Wo&t Huntinolon l Homo 18001582-9"157 EARN UPTD $1D.DO AN HOUR 281-4e83illpt' 109 Rocoptlonlll •21 Special roquilomlntllor WV EMT 8 Clnlflld and wv RUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOOISTICS II now IKPindlng our Tractor Trailer division The walt II ovt'f end lt'a now lime to lof'get ebout th• real and WORK FOR THE BEST• Earn 88 cents per milt lor atl !tlapatchld milts lnd discover what It means to be a Rush owner opert!Or Come v.slt Ul at 2737 JoiW:town Rd Columbua OHI 10081 Moatflltr Lane Cincinnati OH or 2388 Arbor 210 Help Wllntad NOW HIRING Mld1CII Insurance Billing Needed Immediately! Home Computer Nttdld F~EE lnltrnat 1 800 =o11Sicuri1y Oftlcorl ANNOUNCEMeNTS 110 Out to lncreaud bueinna EARN S25 000 TO $50 000/YR • HuntlngiOn WV • Bul1olo wv Thunocley Help Wllnted 110 AbloluttiV """ Earn Onltno"'" 1ncom1 12 000 S5 000/mo. ondWanttdToDo~ ~ 2:00 p m 1M dey ......,. 1M 111111 to nln Sundoy & Mondly llllllton :z.oo p.m Frldoy Help Wllnlld Thll DallY Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r•iM>211 troa 011im111 call Chtl 740 DIP ,.o-m teo& mllu SIO 200 1•0 911 c•n IMiftlngl 1997 Monte Clrlo Exctilf"'t Co:n diUon t7 000 Mll11 Prlcl AI ducod 1:10•)675 7H1 (ao.)575-24~ 2000 Ford Alrtgtr XLT Sliparcab 4 door •~• o11 rood • qt,EFI v 8 II> ·--·~ I5 000 miltS Must .. alllood will lri•• Llvlngalon 1 Baatmtnt Water Proofing all Dutment rtp11r1 dane fret eatlmatll llrttlma guaranttt 14~rt on Job expert .... (ao.)IH-3117 1140 Elactrlcel end Rlfrlgll'atlon P1 pollnlal Ill. olllrnlll . . . Trolnlng proviCIId lo1\IIT own PC CAiJ. NOWI 1-10'1-e738 111.171 Raoldonllll or commorclol wlrlnO ntW III'Vicl or repalra Miller Ll cenatd electrician RldenotJr Eloclrlcal WV000301 304 678 171111 Subscribe today. II �. January 30, 2001 • PIIOaAft COUIIT 01' MIIOI COUNTY, 01110 II Tltl IIATTIII 01/1 THI GUMDIANIHIP 01' OIOIIQIA IIIILY IMITH, AN INCOMPITINT G..,_., • 110 L.oet" ,..... Y1lfd . - . WorkFtomHomoDol oom Muelle Plllclln - - · llllfiiii&.JII6 1 00 p m 1111 dey beloN 1M lillie to run lundoy & llandoy lllllllon 1·OO p.m ~rtday IIUIIIIIlDIADLI 2 ...,. - t h o llllloto n1n II)' 4·30 p m.le!Unloy a Monday 1111111oo~ 4:30 All PeoP.le Work from home FuH Training Frtt VIUIIOtll PIT S500 $2000 monthly FIT $2500 $11000 mc><liNy 1 111111-707 5154 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Pottal Joba Sta 35•fhr 1 1118 728 9083 x17011arn-7pmCST -"">Ncotlono lrl bolng lalcon lor lhe loiiOwlng ll'tiU • Galipolo, OH Jocklon OH * ..DMdllnee eubJ• ct to 005 PertOnlll FREE SEARCHII wwwSINGlEScom l I LOti 40 lbl In Jutl 2 Montht LOll 5 To 100 + Lbs Olin Ener 'f RttuUt Guarantttdl Earn. 50011000 Part Time From Your • Cl\lrlellon WV • Hunicantl Mt Vtm0n WV START DATING Have fun meettno •llglbte tlngltl In your area Call tor more tnror· motion 1 800 ROMANCE tJI 1738 Stan <1111n11 tonl(lhd Plly 1111 OhiO Dating Gomo Coli toll lrH 1-tooROMANCE ext. t121 30 Announcemante Cut \'OUR GtO!>IIY 81111 20 30 40 Even SO% Its Etsyl To Find Out How Stnd Name Addrlll To eo C.J Enterprlno ~0 S.. ltp<;ll OhiO 45631 Gal- Now To \'OIJ TMft Bnoppo 9W..t- Alhont 7oi0--1M2 Quality clothinG and houtthold Items t1 00 bag lilt every Thurlday Monday thru Saturday 9 Q0-!130 WORLD WIDI WEI IIC~!TI Download Up To A $100 COO In 228 2885 E" 5•011 12 99 Pot Minute Mull Bt 18 Vlart S8rvU (819)845-~ Glvaeway 40 Fomalt BlaCI< ltb 6 Montno VII Checked Sholl I Wotmed Greet w1111do (740)2e-Kn 60 Loat and Found FOUND Fomala Dolmauan Brown 1 On Stale Routo 160 5-t Mont111 Old (740)592 6720 Ext C73C Doytlmo (700)707-9605 Allc.Fo<Monlca Found Small Doa Point Pttaunt Mlddlo School Aroa (30.)878 7399 Work (30•1675·3120 Alk For Roy MllrUn 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Ptaraon Auctton Company full time auctlontlr complete auction 11rv1ce Llcenatd 186 Ohio .& Wtll Virginia 30• 17:1-5765 Or 30+173-5<147 Alverstde Auction Barn Sale Every Saturday Night at ep m Auct1oneer Raymond Johnson (7.00)2!18-69811 90 Wanlld to Buy E'.lf'l OYW tn ';EfNII, [ ', 110 HelpWanted 12 000 W!EKLYI llolllng •oo brachu,.al Satltftctlon Guar onteodl Pootago & SuppiiOI pro vldedl Rush Sell Addrtutd Stamped E...,.loptl GICO DEPT 5 Box U38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1.ae Stan trnmadlatt~ !I· • $45 000/YR pottntlal 0(1 neod people to procea1 claiml Mutt own computer/modem Wt ualn Cell 818 , . , _ ... 1195 ..eo ftOOO WEEKLY Mailing Itt 11r1 from hOmt No ••ptrltnce ntctlttry FT/PT Help nttdtd lmlllldlallly Cal Sundlnco Dll trlbuloro 1 100 119 3•49 EX TENSION 21 12• In) IIDI WIII<LI' QUA~ANTIID WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME FA~T TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE OUIAEO 1·100·70·5711 hi 1101 Q...,,. I! UU WIIKLVI Mlkl Monoy Hllplng Ploplo R-lvt mont ~olurldo Frot Dotallol (24 nr rocordad m11aaga) 1 100 "IHIH Ext 8700 Ul7 II W!IKLYI FroOIIIIRO HUDIPHA M - ~- NO !1porten01 Aoqulrtd l'or FAll 1nlorm111on Clll "'OO·SOI.fiU '"' 1300 "PIDI~AL FOITAL ~011" up to 111 fl hoyr Hlttno for 11001 lrH 0111 tor ll!llilclllon/11 1m1nallon lftlorm1IIOn Ftelatal Hire Full lontllll 1·100·111· ceo• monolon 1111 (11mofpllt cn1 "PIDUA~ FOITAL ~011" Up 10 '' 115 ftour, Hiring ldr 1001 ''" 0111 "'' IDOIIollloil/11 ll'lllnatlon lnlorrnehOn lltdtrll Hlri•PUII ltnlflll 1 IOO·UI· •so• utanlion 1511 (7tm tpm Cit) AIIOI.UTILY F~IIINFO 1-U-Winltd , And OPENINGS •NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TIWNING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & HS STUDENTS WELCOME - . y, .llnuary 211111 , . _ Jonuary 30th - - Y Jonuary 31111 3 OOpm Until I 00pm ONLY All< For Mr Roy Colpoi- TOQIY For M lntarvlowl ,.....,5-7223 !II. 1901 Fret lnlormatlon www U'ladraa mtxpr111 com Pnont 800 848 2153 Work From Homt ssoo St500 Mo Part Tlmo 12000 S7500 + Mo Full Tlmo Paid VICidOnl (818)11&2 7501 ATTN Pomaroy Pootal polltiono Cltrkll cerrltrll IOI'tlfl No tXP raqulrld Benefits For exam Ill ary end 111tlng lnlormetlon Clill 830-131-1243 lkl 715 1 Bam-lpm 1 cilyl I~AND NIW OFfiCE NOW HIRING Mltlar<lwomon to do iolophono operotor wor1< lor NIW ADYE~IIING OfFICI Homemaker work whlll ol\lldrln In ICIIOOI •INHOUII 0111YCAAE AYAILAILI *DAY a !VINING IHifT AYAILAILI *I'IILL a PAIIT•TIIIE OPINI•ND DPIIIIENCED NIIDlllo TRAINING PIIOCI~AM •COLLIQII H I ITUDINTI WILCOIII •PAIDV..CATION AND IINIFIT PACK ~In Pinon at IXICUnYI DIR!CTO~· lmma· dllll openl('lg lor dynamic leader wltn experience In tcollOmlc ell velopmtnt and lnklrmatlon tech no10gy 10 ''"' on IT 1r1<11 orvane Zltlon aarvlng t5+ Appalachian 01\lo counttn Dutitl Include 11 tal:lllahtng 1nd managing lht or ganlZitiOn promoung tne lOCation of IT butinttns to the ar11 ldvocatlng Jmpro~td communlca tlon ln1rutructure recruiting and retar'nlng an rr worllforce aMI coordinatinG etforta with other groupa Some travel required Salary range 55K commen eurall with quallflcatlona 1ncludes ,.5 lull b&nlllil PICklgl To ba COR• alcltrtd oall Carter Connections (7.0)5H-•941 EOEIM MF 95 Eltptrlenced Bookkeeper Want ed Minimum Of 2 Veara Olflce Ekptrltnca And Accredited Ac counting CerUiicate AP/AR Pay roll Job Costing Qulckbookl Sottware Full Time Call (7.00,.......51 Hhtr 1Olm Mf F1mlly Addlctlan Community ;:,::;:... Suporvloory PooHton G4MI6nSt1'81t A11ponelblt For D11gno1lng Scrttningll E~aluallona Review PolniPIHianiWV Monclly JOn 21111 01 Client Cilor11 Cue Conoolta lion Ouollty Alluranoo And Tuoldly Jan 30111 -Jon 3111 S OOpm tlftllll OOpm ONLY Client Cattload Exptrtlnce In Chemical OapendeM:y LPCC Or AllctotMIHonVnond LISW Aoqulrl<l sa A wv Rlll<lont Salary Blol<l On Ekptrlence Bend ~e1um11 To JR22 200 Main Street Poinl Co-faallltelot*Domtltic Violence lntoMntlon PtOOrem Groupo Experience In Chtmlcal Depend ·~ Anger Milnlglmont Domestic VIolence Etc A Plus PIHuntWV255SO Minimum Of A - . Degree ..._ , Rlaoptlonlt~ Oantral S.cratary Dulles CAREER OPPORTUNIT¥1 Eorn RoQuirwmlntl e~tctlltnt lncame Euy claima proctllifl9 Fun training komt PC required Call Phyalclan Healthcare Davalopmanta toll a Hl(ll1 Scnool Dlplomo And Ono (1) Voar Exptrltnca In Sacrerarlat And eon.utlr S~ill MUll Be Otptndablt And Poaatu Good t-800-69t-em RUSH TRANSPORTATION a LOGISTICS Is looking for lnde pendent contraclors with their own box trucks We have ac qulrtct aevtral naw accounta and Iff iookl,g tor reliable lndlvklual& with reliable equipment to ntlp us aallafy ouatomera Earn up to $1700 a week Come see us at 2737 Johnatown Ad Columbua OH/10091 Mosteller Lane Cin c1nn111 OH or 2388 Arbor Blvd Dayton OH or call 1 800 989 Homo & Gordon Party Desogners Hind Macll Ponory Unique A<> oesaonas Candles Garden Will Dlll(lnor Quality Plc1urt1 No Ptllvtry No lnventOfY No OUolll, Stt "ft>Uf' Own Hours High Commtsoton Aile Aboot \'OIJt Pollndai~ R'll Stlrtor K~ Plua Added Bonus can For De- 9397 (140)8118-119117 (7.00)377 IIANAQERS/ SALESPEOPLE WANTED Salespeople Formar Party Plan or Dirtcl Salt for new line or products to lhe W V OH areal! Call for Interview (304)178- 1191 140 Business Training Do IOU own lOUr own corgo van? --*IIOU!Iretobo)'OIM'own bouand make up to 11000 a wook? AUSH TAANSFORTA TION & LOGISTICS II now hiring Independent contraclore to do dallvtr..a Come 111 ua at 2737 Johnetown Ad Columbua OH/ 10011 Moltttllr Lane Clndnnttl -· OH/ a318 Arbor Blvd Doyton OH or call 1.-7174 to '" Cllmlnta Nurtlry Apply AI Polnl Or The Nur11ry (30.)175 1120 By Fobroary 1 2001 Jol) 81ar11 Fobruary 15 Qovtrnmtnl Jobe S11 00 133 DO per hour pottnteal Paid Training/ Full BtMflta For mort lnlormallon can 1 eae 174 9150 ''" 3ZM GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS STUDIES Comprehensive afford 401 k Call 1 877 IH a.u Eo· Plrlt"""' driWirt 0111 1-100 OIMAC-0211 w- DriWirt aro IOU looking tor 1 101· ld ftl1lltCI . . _ iOUf fu. lin II tllbltl II 110mo wlill lOUr family Tandom Tranoport'Clltp 100 &51 9057 Ill UO --- Drlvtll NO EXPIAIENCE 1:111< 111 yNr Full Banofll* Mti!IOII· 401K Llll Timt Jot Placamont 1• dly CDL notnlng TIIIIIOn AI• lmDummant H O.alll1111 Call 1 800 oi<II..HI IIPI~tnCO<I dtlv Ill IIOidlnc! Cllll A Clll 100·111111313 Drlvort ONLINI A"LICA· TIONI Plr<l 1111 boll diNing Ioiii or ttatt • liiOh Plf!no now Our plllotmant prolllllonall will mallt llndlng lOUr job Hill 111· lf:l-1011 www ftoo>up.oomtdrlv• .,. OriWiro ~AM Tranopon No ••· ptrltnoe n11d1d 2 waok ptld COL ltlllllng Qtlll poyl $311 0001 ft yHr piUI lull Olntnll I Plid uafnlng Drlvere bill~ In Mlf· well f. 177 230•11002 Iunday tam 4pm Monday llnt•lpm T\11 Prl 7am 4pm www otrdrlv• ncom Plorol DtiiO•tr Aftd Dti!Vtty Driver Notftd Thai lptolol TDuoll w= - O n II!Pirl• 11101(740FPI71 11023. HI.CIJBE EXPRESS Dwnor Oporlloro Homo~-& moro 'NObMCMM 'NO IOUQIIIIIigl1t , '75% dn)p/1100. 1·100·200·2123 Aocoptlng ANY ,..,_ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY notdl holp wllft Moll ordor/E· commarco UOO f7000 mo PTI I'T lrom IIOmo Pull lrllnlng FrH bOO>III 120 IU uoo MWWkhiMDrHmooom .. Loci! Homo HHI111 Agonoy HIMIICI .. ull•tlmll ,art time AN'a. -CNA 1 No E~porlonco _,, NICOIIOty Will 701 ..9 Dallas TX 75370 NA or EARN YOUR COU.EGE DEGREE BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 -~-6316 Georgea Portable Sawm1U don t haul your logs to the mill just call 30H75-11157 ' Houatcleanlng Honea! And 01 pendabte Reasonable Ratea Fret Elllmattt have Rtftrtncea (7.0)251-1221 Mount a Trat Service "The Tr" Profe,loneJt" Bucket Truck Sltrvlot Top Trim Remov11 Stump Grinding Fret Eatlmates Fully tnaured Workera Comp Bidwell O~o. Clll & SIVI 1 800 131 1561 (740)311-HCI Own1< Rlclc Mount Quality hoo11 clotnlngo Tno ltll Bonded Ftroleaaionai Aeil ablo call ovonlngo (H0)2511131 or 1 111711 wa omall do-louttklnll com Train Helltl'ltnauranct Call 1· LOll WIIGHT now! All natural Oomplllt nutrtuonal progrom 100% monoy back guoronlaot Col- . . .75-3713 MIDICAL IILLING PTIPT 'Training provtdod FC Roq Mull typo :10+ WltM 10 101</yr 1 800 140• 18.1 Ill 102 - "'*""' nol N - 110% Clllllll Ptreon I 10'1 -~ lot looll dulltlllit> pay Ultd on txptrltF'ICt 11nd rt sumo to Dally ltntlnll FO lo• 7- -<0'1 Oll.a781 am 1220 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE' CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COAAECTIAEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 160 DAYS 1 888 For'lt:lur New Homt Too.,< Paycnockl Call (HOI••e-3093 Ynr Old t81t80 Tralltr 6" lnau lation Gas F urnact AIC Wheelchair Ramp No Waahtr Dryer Or Rtfrfgeratot lntereattna Vltw Ntar Many Joba Lot I Johnson Mobilehoma Park OFFEAII I 210 IW\t~( ' l/11 Bualnna Opportunity $3000 Wllkly I MAILIN<I •oo brool>ur11 AT HOME! NO Obllga· lion 10 lnvlll 1 100 an 3fl0 12• hrl) INOTICII OHIO VALLIY PUIL18HIN(I CO "" '* recommend• thlt yotJ do bull· ntaa with people you ~now a~ NOT to Hnd money tnrough tho m111 until you have lnvettrglted 1111 Ollltlng up to 115 00 $75 00111r PTIO•FT lnll' netlmau order www monty4tJ rl0worgloflroo ....311t~M Antrnton WOrk lrol'(l home for- locatld In ,.,., Good Neighborhood P-. aaklng -onfiCicotOr= "'* Ropalrl 17401"64317 1 3 Bedroom• Foreclosed Homea From S111JMo 4% Down For llstlnga & Ptymant Dttllll Thll-wlll not 1 BR 1225 Monll1~ a BR $326 Monthly 1010 & 1016 3rd Avo nua Dlpolll RoqulrtCI. (7.00)oUt0219 -"'In-"'"" 1 2 Bedroom In Country Stove RolrlgO<ator, Wator I ltooh Plld $380 No Pe1o Roforonoto & 0. potll illquncl (7~71 2BA unfurnllhld hOuae 107 111 2nd Bl Now Hovon (30•)175 a.u, $0 DOWN HOMES I QOV T I BANK FOAECLOSUA!81 HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONIY DOWN! OK CAEOITI FOR LIST· INQSI CALL \ 100 331-GOao 111 11111 1 2 hom11 lliualtd on ono lolln Mlddlaporl Oh • badtoom a bath 1 badroo , 'fiB 000 call 740-IIHI&I ""II oon1111• S lodroom "•••h II 11 Parllal lrlcl< GariiQI ANI La~ Room lulll In llg Kllcllfn New C1bl nota rx~a Nlot 11111 now Root Ntw Haat Fumo Now Corpat Throughout Largo back D~k eo.....nlontly LOOIIId On A Dna Aero level Lot Along ~oull 2 Qall!pollo ~arry w V. Mu11 111 To ApptiCIIII (ao.)5711o03:12 Or I~II78PIIII 3 lA Irick Homo IOH lun111 Dr!vt Hawly RomotdtCI Oatporl ~"" l111man1 l•otlltnl Condl lion (740~111 182 TAr Townhouae Apartment& Ver Sprctoua 2 BtdroomJ 2 CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car dull Pool & Beby Pool tart $38S/Mo No Peta Leau Ph.11 Security Deposit Re qulred Oaye 1•0 ••e 3481 Evtnlnga 740 387 0502 740 plied PIIID oloiS-0101 IIPPIICIIIOnllor 1 BR HUD llboldlzed apt lor elderly lr<l dllaDII<I EOH (304)675111179 Mature Couple Wants To ~tnt 3 • Blclroom I:IOUII In AIO Granda Rodney Or Near Holzer Are• Have Pita Can Furnleh Ell:cel ltnl c Atftrencta Phone Dining Room Roar DICit HVAC Amonit~o .. Aoqulroo (740)446-«25 or Plano Dr 7ol0-4oll-4525 HolpiiiiBI<I (ao.)575-2400 JET poll U Olivo It GIIJ. (740)4-1 ••• Country lontnoo 1 111 Aoroa 7 Mllll from l'olnt 'Jao11nt 1310 Monlh (ao.)l75 :Mt• (UOI451· 11113 Houat for rent In ooun1ry 5 min lnim NIW HMII 31M-IU•3170 U71 Mon1n 1 leGroom Houat 01111 111 forry Arn (:10•1171 1101 Pilot ProJI: ~1n1tt1 Notdld (304)73f. FIIOI Fr011rom "lntlro NlflltCI, -73f.7SII 420 Moblll Home• for Rant 11115 !roller lOIII aillolrlo SSIO/ mo PIUI 1200 dlpolll no Ptll 740-7.a 2714 __ a103 , Mttal futon bunkbed nt black like ntw no lOP manreta $100 Huge Inventory 01100um Prices On VInyl Skirting Doors Wind owa Anchora Wlttr Htattfs Pltlmblng & EIICirlcll Pane Fur nactl & Heat Pumpa Btnnetla MoiJilt Home Supply 740 4!48 ~t6wwworvb~n New & U11a Electric And G11 Furnaces For Salt Cat! For Sfz ts Installation Available New And Uted Steel, Ste;1 Booma Plpo R - For CortCIO' 011 Sltllt Por1<1ng SG5/mo Plua Utlllllll Socurlly And Key Dl Metal& '51 0 All Sl.tta I Length& LIL Scrap 17•ol••e-7300 (7>10~ Or NEW BRAND n1me computtrt Almoal evtryone apprpvtd with so down! Low montnly poymontol 1-801).611 :M76111.330 ' Now SittGat -lng moch"' Mle lonntum Sorteo ortd ilrga SlngOr 740-H&-2202 a Btdroom Sulla For Sale Call Alllr6pm (7.0,.......134 Pool llbla Brunawlck excellent condition top ltlttllt pock 111 palO 11500 will 1t11 or 8110 Cll 304-5244480 Applltncll Reconditioned Wlahtra Dryers Rangea Aetri gratoro Up To 90 Days Goar on-1 Wt Sill NIIW MIYtlg Ap pllanc11 fronoft City t.laytag 7~7718 Lovt loll a Cllalr Alltlgtrator Outen low: lprlng& Mlttrttt for Salt Rocondlllonld Wll~· 1r1 .-rytra and ratrlgtratort Thompsons Appllanaa 3407 - A - (3041115 711N GOOD UIID UFLIANCII WOihoro dryers rolrlgotaiOra ranott lkiQlll Appllanooa. 78 Vlno llrHt Coli 740·•41·7311 , ......,t-0111 There S350 Rea<lyl (740)441-0152 AKC Bo81on Terrier Pupplll Shots Wormed Show Quality Now Taking 0-poslts To Hold S250 (740)38&-9325 ..,KC Pomorlan Puppies $250 (740)388-8642 ~aglstared Lab Puppiel Each (740)25&-&463 .\KC Reglatered Labrador Pup p]H 5 Black 3 l'ttllow All Mllles sno~ a Wormed (304)675-11713 , gKC Registered Pomera ne m~la orange/ sallie ne female 'llfY rare blue firlt ahOII and wOf'mtd Be ready "for Valentines Day 740 843 SoUl A:KC WthJ1e.re.ner Pupa Female 1at Sholl Oew Claws Removed & (fou o 9cked W2 S250 (740I448- f'~kc Siberian Husky Pupplea Blue Eyes Male/ Female Pet ~· Alallll Papers $250 (740)446~7 TIAID OF HIGH ILICTAte IlLLI? How obo~l no tltotrlc blllll lourld 100 QOOd Ill bo lrUI?'I l'or out lnlormatlon . , - . viGoO Call HII·SSI·IOI (loll·fflt) or Mlllrt II1MI Furnlltn (ii!M)t75-1G2 511 ....," llrMt. ""'"' ,_nt Now & Uucl Furntturo Now 2 FIICI Llvlngroom 1u1111 . . . lkly, Sill Ulld Pornlluro For Sail 740)•41·1178 Or (7•0I•4t- h•:nwww friiiNI'IY911• com ,.tl' Wlltrllna IPtOIII 100 Fll Utll Par 100, - ,• 100 pi! U7 00 For 100 All 11111 Com'• P""IO" ftnlrtgt In ltocl< NON IVANt INTIIIFIIIIII J - Oft~ 1-IQO.A?-eea WOOd for Slit, IW LOtCI (740) 311-8010 Mixed hay lor sale $2 a bale 7 2= 0 _ _ _ _ __ 22::.7:; ~40-::.:7.::4:. Straw llrlghi Wire Tit SUIW l'ttar Round Delivery & Volume Dis pount Available Herllage Farm (304)675 5n• TRANSPOHTATION 710 Autoa for Sala $0 DOWN CARS! AI tow u $29/ mo Police Impounds and repoa· sessions 24 mat 018 9% For listings call 800 719 3001 elt1 A010 $0 DOWN CAASI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS I SPORT UTILITY LOW AS $29/MO 2C MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 •51 0050 tJI C 9812 70ft lw- I /ll!r.1 SlJf'PLIFS 1\ l IVFSTOCK 81 Orand Prlw: Runs GOOd Looks Qod Automatic Spoilers v,e St 500 OBO (7.00)388-9325 89 Old& Cutlass Supreme wllh salvage tiUI dttr damage runs good high mileage wlalmost new tlroo $500 OBO 1•0 1•2 2420 after Spm Ski~ Stttr a Attachmtnt Otmo iiiiCttooll Ftrnt a Lawn Company ~IPI On Hand SpOclal Flnonclng 1.11 IOrll OOIIYIYIICI lly roc or dod In Volume 1n, Page 471, Molgl County Dood 11..-do. lullloot to rlaht-ol·way gran!H lly Clyde amlth to Columlluo louthorn Ohio IIIC!rto Compony, ..-dod In Vol 170, Paa• 7, Mota• County Dood IIHordo lubjtot to 111 legal hiii'-Vt· Auditor'• Parcel No. oa. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE For wall established Local Co SERVING THE TRI.COUNTV • Must have good Communication ak!lla • Must have good driving record &provide own transportallon • Must have ability to be a TEAM player Send Reaume to Gallipolis Dally Tribune RE Advertising Sale& Rep 825 Third Avenue I Ohlo45631 730 Vena a 4•WDa 2000 Toyota Tacoma black 4xA clean rear sliding glass Tonneau cover bed liner alloy rims 6 yr 100 000 mile warranty 5 speect air amlfm cassette Take over payment• 740..985 3818 90 Dodge caravan New Slrult & Tires $1100 OBO Runs Good 97 Pontl"c Grand Prix GTP 25 000 I!IJto Garage ~opl Ex c1111n1 Oondlllon 115 000 OBO (740)2~ (740)2!18-8005 CARS $2~/MONTHI Pollee lm pounds 1 11f.erosl Honda Ctlavy Jeap & ~rt Utility! 24 mo 1 0 19 9% ;:.pr llallnga call 1 800 740 CARS FROM 12911.10 lmpoundo/ 750 Boats & Motors ~~ 1111 A c 98t• repoa FIIIJ $Q Down/ 24 mol 119 9% For llatlngo 1 800 319 332312158 Care Truck.S & Vans In Stook Many lO c·~OOII From Priced S!1200 and up Good Selection 1992 Boyllnor IT 120 lip biUI a 760 Auto Parte a Art You Looklno For Engines Or Transm l&alons? Give Me A Call At 740-4>16-()519 Budget Priced Trtnamleslone All typat Accaaa To Over 10 000 Tranaminlone Tranafer Cases 740 2415 8177 Cttl 338 378!5 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1199 Palomino Pony Pop up Campor U11d Vory Little $2200 (ao.)l75-5305 wltln tnt gold platinum whttla lronl damago f.4 000 Sl" IIVIU '; 11193 Pontiac Grand AM SE 4 dr blue wlgray lnt 25 791 m1111 810 1994 lord Thunderbird Ill green wllen teamer lnt auto aun- Home Improvement• IAIIMINT rool 111.000 mllll f5100 0!10 198• Pontloc Grand AM SE 4 dr quad 4 maroon wlgray lnt auto 7• 000 m1111 12 800 «e 0870 1200 lb round balta ot tlay 740 500 lb baltt ol hay dollwy Mlilbll 7>10 ~9 7000 -~ Fpr ~'" lnlormatlon Col Tall F1-eiMtl-11311 1 800 287 0511 Rog 11195 Ford TIUtUI SHO 100 000 mllta grttn wlgr•v lnl a ap ourvool lal1 roar damogo 121100 1111 t;:novy Bllllf Sllvorado V 8 1uto air power w/1 4 wfletl dr'!'J 13800 7•0 89~ 7514 741)o C&C Gontrol Homo Moln or l:lllt olftr 740 J!il8 3089 8tart 1....-.otyt 11'1 WaterproOfing 1997 Honda Accord 4 cyllrldtr 5 apeed ale crulll 4 door 10 000 a Grain ~"' 14 ;;lin, Polelgll WATI~~ROOrtNG 2000 Dodgt Dltll l E•tondod Cab Aulomailc Snort btd 10 000 Mllll Loaded Ull 000 Hay 'MIIIIna Our ..... llroolunl Unoondlllonel llletlmt {luaraniH Local referenc11 furnratiad Ee ~bllllll<l 1975 Coil ~ Hrt (7.0) 1994 corotca 12195 1112 Cave "" 11eas 1992 Clmaro RIB S2C85 11191 Cavatllr SUII 1998 1·10 $6995 1118 ChiVY •~• E1tondod Cab S5295 1116 1991 1913 1816 S 10 Trucks COOK MOTORS (7•014•10103 1140 Helping Doctors :Acceaaorl11 Nonh(7•o~ 120 Wanted to Buy (:i0c)I75C131 Needed In Meigs County 1) 33 h18 10 pm 1hru 111m Mon; IIOtp-Ovor toquUIICI; 2) 21 htt: llfn.lpm lai/Sun; Dullll lnoludt tlaohlng oommunlty ond pii'IOnal oklllo to on Individual wllh montol rotordotlon. Roqulromonto High ochool dlploma/QI!D, valid driver•• lloonM, lhrll ynro good driving oxptrlonoo ond odoquoto automollllo lnouranoo oovorag1. llarting Hllry $8 00/hr. Sind reoumo to Buckey• Community B•rvlon, P 0 Box 104, J1oklon, OH 415840 Dndllnt for opplloonlo 2/8/01, pltiM opoclly pooiUon of lntornt Equol Oppotlunlly Employer white verr, nice $4100 740 992 4493evennga 12 900080 Reglaterad Quarter Horae Mare Yllrt Old Well lrOkl WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS for Sale ~ 1111 11 110 Help Wanted Show Winner (304)67S 630!1 6323 Llveatock Dav1s contract with Mtanu patd h1m $900,000 annually, and the schools new five-year offer was satd to be worth about S1 3 m1lhon a year Palmer made about $1 million a year With Cleveland and IS l;oemg patd the final three years of h11 deal by btUtonatre owner Al Lerner Dav1s told the Hurncanes players of his dects1on Monday morrung HIS departure comes a week before national Signday, leavmg the school m a to keep recruitS Just last week, the Browns satd they were focusmg then search on NFL assiStants, all but ruhng out the posstblhty of humg DaviS or Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops Lerner even shot down reports Dav1s was conung to Cleveland, head Lctokt good Runt Good ell' pladnum wftan ll'lt auJO under carriage damage 84 810 mllet 130 hont Page 11 saymg There IS no Butch vwlatwns that stnpped the school Dav1s of scholarsh1ps and banned the Well he s now the Browns Canes from bowl appearances A 1Oth full-time coach m club hts- Sports Illustrated cover story tory and second m three years called for the umvers1ty to abohsh The 49-year-old Davts who the ...program mterv1ewed for the expansion Th1s season, Davts led Maanu to Houston Texans' head coachmg an 11 I record and a 37-20 rout JOb had reportedly lost mterest m of Flonda m the Sugar Bowl on pursumg a JOb wlth the Browns Jan 2 because he would not have full Known as a stnct d1sc1phnancontrol of football operattons 1n an Dav11 also served as a defenCleveland Dw1ght Clark 11 1n stve asSistant coach then coordicharge of personnel decmons nator for Dallas under Jtmmy w1th the Browns, but DaVIs htr- Johnson from 1989-94 when the mg could mdiCate a reshuffiing m Cowboys won two Super Bowls the team's front office Dav1s mhems a Browns team The Browns coachmg search 11 that went 5-27 m Its first two ending JUSt when 11 seemed to be years back m the league ptcking up steam The club was The Browns ranked near the set to speak w1th Super Bowl bottom of the league m most stadefens1ve coordmators Marvm tiStical categones m 1999 and Lew11 of Balumore and John Fox 2000 They were shut out four of the Gtants this week limes last season m losmg 12 of Dav1s turned around Mtamts the1r last 13 games troubled program, whtch had been h1t wtth numerous NCAA Motorcycle• 1945 Harley Oavlctaon •s• Flat 1198 Ponlloo Grand AM SE 2 )19&· 3327 i3041a95-3872 Browns started counting green Jerseys, got to siX and aueued a techntcal foul Tulane has lost e1ght m a row, seven of them by double digtts, and remams the only w1nless team tn Conference USA play Pornt guard Kenny Satterfield scored 12 pomts, had 10 anats and a career-h1gh 11 rebounds, making him the fourth Cmc1nnat1 player to get a tnple-double 1n a game Oscar Robertson, Rock Roberson and Kenyon Maron are the others Ledaryl Btllingsley led Tulane Wtth 15 pomts The 105 pomts were the most by Cmctnnatl Since a I 06-66 wtn over UNLV on Jan 2, 2000, a span of 40 games 15 700 Milo& Good Condition (7.0125&-&39 (740)2fl&.e008 A:vallablt! ..Ud Wwt Betwttn G1l· Ill And Rio Granda On Jack n Plkt Your Local John Ottre antlng To Buy Junie Cara wos at the heart of coach Bob Huggms' pregame talk They played hard agatnst a depleted team that hardly pl'OVlded compeuaon Cmc1nnat1 made 11 of tts 21 3-pmnt attempts agamst the conference's worst perrmeter defense and shot a season-high 59 percent overall The 48-pomt VICtory margm wos Cmcmnaa's btggest smce a 106-54 VICtory over Eastern Kentucky on Dec 20, 1997 Tulane (7-13,0-7) got so ,.tded that 1t sent stx players onto the court after a umeout m the first half The Green Wave worked the ball through Ctncmnau s press afler an mbound pass and Ivan PJevcevtc made a 3-pomter but It was waved off when the of!ic1als CINCINNATI (AP} -When It took che court, Ctncmnau was determined to wm b1g The Bean:ats got enctly what they wanted - the1r most lops1ded VICtory m 111 games Steve Logan scored 18 pomts and Cmcmnatt sliced up Thlane's stumbhng defense wtth fastbteak layups and wtde-op'n 3-poniters as It rolled to a 105-57 vtctory Monday ntght The Bean:ats (14-6, 4-3 Confetence USA) h1t 20 of thetr fint 27 shots, tncluding seven of mne 3-pomr attempts, as they put the game awoy and sust:uned thetr momentum from a weekend wm over Wake Forest That 78-72 overume vtctory retnvtgorated the Bearcats and 99 Ford Rangtr XLT Supercab ••• OH Road Package Loadtd tenenot Painting vinyl aiding aarptntry aoora wlndowt bltht moblll hOme rtpalr and mort For ~oalor (140)4.a-W2 Or 1 800 Bearcats bomb Green Wave $9 000 OBO (140j256-1252 (740)258-1616 1918 Poracno 8289 5 IP blacl Oayl 81 &uro To Co.,. To 'Stoer try 31 AI 10 OOom AI Cor - (7.00)258-6002 ·~ .. 8000!10 NH •tS Dloc Blno Ulld Llll 200 Acrtl t 1 1 000 (30.)e37 3•3S DIYI (304)582 117•7 Evontngo Clyde H lmlth to ~lolil Camplloll, lly dtotl ~WDrdld In Vol 171, P ... 411, Mtlga County DHcl 97 Chry~ler Sebring Convertible Black Ttn Top Lealhtr Seals Cd & Caase~te 73 000 Mites 4>193 evonlngs fllurebred Colllt pupplts mother & lither on premlaea $100 each old 74c-98H258 _ , . . . lly Wanted tAO AUTOJIALES Route 160 1211 000 MIIOI Vory Good Condl lion $5000 Call David (7401192 inQ In The Right Dlrtcllon' Janu Magic Chol Froo1 Frao Prooztr Tap ~lfrlgofltor 1H Cublo 1'111 llooll CoriCJIIIon (ii!M)t711o&lll Largo Roll &alto ol Hay St S De IM>ry Available (740)441>-1052 7055 thsn mort option• Manullolurtr or Bales Tlmotlty S2 60 Corn $5 75 11% Ground Feed S• 50 (304)937 3435 Daya (304)562 5747 Evoningo 1991 FOfd ExplOrer Push Buuon 4.:4 8 Spttd • Door • 0 Liter V& new Tlrtt Fully LOidtd nod lawmlll ~ 7H NIW Iuper L\1111' bormait 2009 torgor oapooltiH, Hay Round Balas Sf 7 00 Square Jack Ruaaell terrier pupa llrst ahota purebred no papera par tnll on premlsea S150 740o698 ... Dog e-. 740 .., 1602 11 0 F1rm Equipment ,_,__ ao.&7~ Shop Grooming 'DeLong a Groom Hoot Pump a Air Condlllonlng Syllomo Prot 1 Y~oar Warranty lonnono Hilling a Coolln(J. 1 100-17211817 WWW OM!....,.,. IAVII IAYII IAYII Hill Pumps L ~ Ulaturol Gao Fur n1001 If ~· Don I Coli Ul WI loth Lolli (7•014•&-1301 I onRI2N 1993 Ford Thunderbird I 15 000 mllas 3 s autolnltle ale crulu very nice car $3200 740 992 Ttppan HI Efflcloncy 90% Oat Lata MOdll Kohmoro Wllhtr IU Moytog waohar & Dryor 1190 (740)4oiHOI8 ~Anytlmt male& Fawn & Black Mother • 1awmlllo adgaro ond aklddoro, NORWOOD l!IDUITAIII U1 lonwlll Drlvt lultakl NY 14811. FAll lnlormetlon 1 100 171• 1111UJCUOO·U 1 560 Pets for Sale e Chinese Pugs 1 Male 5 Ft Furneoea 011 FurnaDH 12 lett lunk lada, lilly led Drtanr larm (30C)675 17•317•0)4461104 Hay for sail aquare beles 1 mill atrlcted Papers $175 Breedii'1Q Required No Pets Refer Houllhold Goode 5121 Good Mlw:ad Hay Starting AI A Bile Delano Jackaon 111/100 - 14/100 of an aoro oonvoyocl lly Clyde H 1 ,, so It! Vol 17t, ..... 411, Mt111 CIKiftly DMcl llocordo. 71 0' Autoa for Sale Blook brick sewer p1pes wind ows lintels ttc Claude Winters ..RID Grande OH Call 740 2•!5 ~ 111100 o.t an eoro oonvevllll to Clyde H lmlth 001111.000 to Thomlt (:lark and Dood lltmoiiOI Vol 242, Cherlll 8WIIItl, by dlld Page H3, Molga County date 3•24-41, rtoordod In Dood llooordo Volume 183, Page 2, Molgo Judith R alelon, Clerk County Dood llooortlo 1 ID aor11 aonvtyllll lly 11) 30, (2) •• 13 Clyde H Smith to "old Campbell, lly c1t1c1 dllld I· 7•82, rocorcled In Volume 170, Pqt'II,, Motgo County Dood Rtoorda 2 lOIII lnd I 10r11 oonveyllll 1o Clyde H amlth to C harl.to and Agnu Layne, lly dollll rocortlllllln Volume 170, Page 411, Molgo County Dud Tai-Ntcee $150 Floor Spaclolta 3 Bl<lroom r,1 EH CHAN I If', l OOIIIHIVI- toowtt: Groop/mlllannlum - AKC Unlumtahed Apartment tn VICtor lin HouH On City Park HVAC lfiCII Roquirld (1401"8-«25 llld oornor; llltnot elong llld llno 41'" roda to 1 Ilona on the Ohio lllvor Bank; thonoo up tho Ohio lllvor !lank 31 roclll to tho piau ol ~eglnnlng, oonlllnlng 22" IOI'ta, IliON orllxooptlng from tho abov'l traot, tht following elw CMc Qevalopment joy the tropical paradiM of beach111. and r.taxallon 811ch front condoa or hornet For rtntl sat11 Century 21 1t1 Southern 1 800 255 9487 or Trust IWIIIUI•ond nur • Wlllnut 1a 1r101111 eiMI Clyde H lmlth to Chii!IM IIIOut 4 fMI lOUth from ancl AgnM Layne, lly 1111111 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND E'n (7.0)4oi6-Q)I t-eoo-29HJOIII (740)ot4l-38311 (7.0,.......1.a • Room HOUH SIOVI Aafrlgort· tor Waoltorl Dryw No Poll Rol oronc 1 Rtqulrad (1401••6017' 5 Roo - S8001mo Slcurlry And - o l l l k l ....... _ l 1·800·929-5753 81!01 (740)313-H27 (7.0)31&- .00)3117-7401 A For~ 70 roclo to a . _ In tilt Interview We are walling to hire YOU I CALL TODAY... FlrtWOO<I For Salt All HlrdWOQ<l www c21marco com t~t your personal Alao Hay Round And Square Grubb 1 Plano Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? C.ll The 'TWin AlvltTowera now ac:cepling 81)0.31114323 ElCL 17011 JcnowlnOiy . . . . - l o rtill- 310 Home• for Sale ond Dloabltd EOE 3121 ~.A. IIIIIUI to Chlllll lwat:nl, lly dtld * oreell, . _.. Our olftce Is currenUy seeking t/1, p/1, and \empolary workers to !Ill three shills dally Caa~al environment, hands on training, excellent benaflts, & m•nagemanl opportunRies make this an IIXCRing choice for students, housewives, seniors, or anyone IQ(lklng for elrtra money Pick up lhe phplia now to set up i Flrowooctlot Sill (ao.)675-2716 Run Need Work to Pay oft Holldl.)' Billa?' Code AC!!i www omc SOlutions com lion $100 7ol0-7•2 7~ Tom't -ncltl1nge 01 .. ~~:J~~¥!!~[ •neot& River Bind Pip Now Aoceptlng Applications tor 1 Bedroom Hud Subalcted Aparlment for Eldtrly 410 Hou- for Rent Aunt Corolyn ~mrtrf •tm COMPUTERS WE FINANC:E DELL COMPUTERS! Even wDn tess tl\an perfect cradltl 1 800· patRX.corn 1-IQ0.-1•27 poll~ gifts were his brother Jerrod Clal1c, Dylan Milan his father David Smart Grandma Mary Wlngenand Grandparents Ted & MorclCI Smort, ond -codeac oWI-0008 Key Olpoalll No Fleta Raltrenc HU~fAL ', ~.TAll West. 2 Bedroom Townhoust Apartmenta Includes Water Sewage Traah $325/Mo 1•0 ~nd Rochael & Timmy Morlcsworth Sending FREE 18lellltt ttttvlalon eyallrnl FREE lnstallalionl 1·177·2SI EZPETRX COM Save up to 59% Looking To Buy A New Home? Don I HM Land? WI Colli Hurry Real Eatete Wantad Dylan Monts Amy, c- CALL AND RECEIVE FRI! IK· OTIC VACATION with IICI!vallon on ALL pet med6cat10ns and pllet Including Heartgard lnt r ceptor Frontline morelll FA E SHIPPING Order online www 6z Downtown Gallipolis AU Modern 10 LOll :.oft ao.135-1m recently was ho~orad wt1h o pluo porty for his 6!h bll1hday, o1 Pizza Hut In Pomeroy At1endlng was his mother Penny Clal1c. brother Joshua Clol1c. Grandparents Balbora and Lowrance Eblin, Tabitha and Mk Homer Pam Tammy Sm~1r1' Miy Cloy & IN THI IITAT I 0 ~ GIORGIA IMILV IMITH, 0~ C/0 lloaklp~ngo llthlllllltlllon, H711 llookeprtna• l'load, Pomeroy, OH 48781, Mllge County Prob8te Court, No. 31030 An IPPIIOIUOn hll ""' ftiiCI lllldng to 1111 llrt. lmllh'f Nil tillite II private oalo, Mylng thll oald 1111 11 noc1111ry to pay tho lull dlbta of tho ward A further -rlptlon of lold 1111 111111 II II attaahllll A h11~na will Ill hold Woonllllay, ~'""'"Y 14, 2001 at 1:30 o'olook p m. Poroono knowing 1ny rNoon why tho appllootlon ohould not 111 arentod lhould 1pp11r 1nd Inform lht Court. Tho Court 11 located on tho Second Floor of tho Molgo County Courthouoo on Second SlrHI In Pomeroy, Ohio Bolno • port of Proollonol BIC!Ion 28, Town 2, 111n~1 11, Ohio Compuy 1 PurchoN Beginning at a ltako 4 ~ll-7000 Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 Fl INTIIIIITID • For Aont (7.00)44&-0390 8410 - lim-or-· (7.01"1-11182 NOTICI Couch & chair axoellenl condi 2 Bedroom Apartment 1800 Sq Feet Beaullfully Re ato,.d 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Apartment 1 112Batha living/ llm-or-- HI Ill l 992 SOBC Equal Housing Oppor land 3 1/3 rt~trlcted acr11 with stocked pond Green Valley ~"""" On - 1-e8ooludlc1 Homo In Collnlty Acrtl NHCII"O -"""'Y- Gracloltl living 1 and 2 btdroom apartmanta at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle pori From $273 $338 Cali 740 490 1111 F - Fair Houllng At:! ol1981wNcll ft llllgll t o - "lny PfOII<Inol .,. -•• on an 1365 350 Lot• & Acreege 360 llw OIJr- ... holoby lntorrnld thllll d\ulltrtQI ••nlnd 1n thll n1 r P" lqllll AMAZING MITAIILIIII Brllk Troughlll Loll 10 200 Lbo Eqy 470 Wanted to Rant In 101 flmllll..-. or or l l f ' / - to molcollf'/"""" ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGIT P~IC.I AT JACK· ION ISTATEI, 52 Weolwood 0~ TO ALL PIIIIONI 2oll-9640 340 Bualn- and Bulldlnge en~ tnll-"' ..... ., 50K100x1• was S35 1100 now S17 1190 80" 2511• waa SS 1 500 now W 000 1 II00- LUI Chair Like New (304)571 Drr.oo Gallla Collnry 3 mlilo lrom All...,_ -.a now $9980 2 BR In Point PIIIIIR1 Raltronc tl Roquked (140!"5-2200 Trailer IPICI lor ront 740 992 11111111 Holzer $28 000 call 740 992 ~ piano 4DI60N10 w11 $16 590 95l6 se 900 !3041175-161 recorded meesage mo COli (1.00)2el-1135 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Now up 460 Spece for Rent Church Building wllh ,araonage 2• hours lor tree to 50% oltl Pre engineered with 7ol0-~9-2ol63 AERJ:r!ON MOTORS Ropalrl<l Now & Rebuli In Stock Call Aoo Evon• t-eoo-537 9528 $30 000 Wlln S5 000 Down 1250 Pot Morlllt All% Co" (740tl*- BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo study approved http /lwww blackstonellw com Monlh OO..b&t Wide $360 00 Por Month 1 (100)691 las TX 75370 or http:JJwww black llonltlw com atforctabltl comprehensive legal lralnlng since 1890 FREE Cata tog 800-828 9228 write P:O Box ~r Utility Bills Gelling Most Or Your 337 819• 82611228 PO SOx 1014411 Cal Drlvero $32 000 $31 ooo 111 yeart NO tiCptrlence ntceaHryl 11 w~ttll In 11 days Tulllon r... lml>urt~mant II quolllltCI -~~~~ $287 DO 181180 Now Hom11 os OownWO•IO WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP! Call 1 800 abll Home Study regal lralnlng Since 1890 Free catalog 1 800 Holp Wlntld In adutt \lfOI.I> nomo city ond /light 1111~ coli 740-992 ~ ~·at-roy Oomi)OI CASH LOANS • FitetWOod $19 999 co 3 B«<room 2 Beln 1 &77 m_.110 1-888582~ PARALEGAL now hiring lOt man~~g~monL Apply Domino I Plua Pomeroy IOCIUon GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home Malt or dtriECommtrce SS22+1week pari New TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /8SI? No Foe Unlta we Wlr)l School• 180 Wanted To Do LOCIIIonl Only New F)lllwood 1•110 $18 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Soth 1 877 777 4170 8510 aXI 29 lnatructlon limo $1000 $oiOOO/wHk FT 800821..a538 wwwdrHm2bfrte com Domine a Now Taking Apptlaa tJont For Glllipo11e & Pomeroy mon call now 1 800-891-8777 www debtcca ora Call 1 800 328 1-1100 21.4452 Aeg 190-ll5-1214B -- how you can •Find Succeu 11 $996 oo down only $295 par casl'l lor remaining payments on Property SOld! Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlement& ! Immediate Ouoteal!l *NObocty btall our pric as • National Contract Buyers (800) 490 0731 ext 101 www na llonak:ontractbuyers com CENTIVE Cell Todayl740-448 4387 QUICkLY biChiiOra Mlltlrs Doctorate by coneapondance balld upon prior education and ehort study couraa For FREE In formation booklet pnone CAM HELPI Own a computer? Work from Homtlmallordtr!E Com merce 1 100 291 0197 or ours 230 ApplicatiOfl wlser~ice Aeduoe paymenls to 65% !!CASH IN Galllpotlo co. .r Cottogo (Carllf& Clo11 To Home) B~ Apar1m1nt In Centenery Appllancea Furntatled Utllltltl Paid Except Electric Clean $218/ Mod~:rn N aw double wldt 3 br 2 ba FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION monlhl $1 eo !unities 80C!-69t-e777 811-<)902 AKC malt Pomeranian red 7 112 """"' (7.01"&-1016 New 14 It wide $491 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 Naw 18 fl wlda S<t99 per mon only $270 per mon c111 now 1 Con&olldarion to S200 000 Bad Credit No Credit Toll Frn for In formation 1 888 604 1444 Ell 5 Sill Jacuzzi Now $5000 \191U Take 12000 Big Scrt~n TV SIOO (7<0)367-7C60 or (740)31f7272 Furnlahtd 1 Bedroom Apartment At 2100 Muon Blvd No Petl Utlllllet Furnished Except Etectrlo Rtftrenoaa Required (304)675 YDUA ROADMAP TO RICHE81 $2000 $5000 30 Gallon Plactlc Oromo tao Elch (140)3111-7602 Liquidators 01 Aepoa New & Used Slngtea & Doublea Hun dreda To c hoo11 1 888 928 Unlimited irw:ome polentlai work lng from homer For free details write Mr Santollno Ste 17 Sox 132 Elna Green IN 48524 ISS NEED CASH?? WE pay Call For D•tal)a Axlta tor trailer S25 each 74o- 69H!n7 hOurs weekly Celt Sera Tee 740 Anct 6 91125231 Lot modt l!clttrlnce cholot ot heat pump or central air wfth any nome chick ua out wtrt dialing Cole a Mobile Homea US SO East Athena Oh Profesalonal Servlcea s (7.0)245-5991 736 34011 91196 Start vour Bualneu Today Prime Shopplno Center Space A~allabie At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740 4460101 1 Bedroom Aparlmenl 2nct Av• nut Location Ctntrtl Air Ap pllance1 Provided $300 Plua U111- 3 Prom Drents For Salt Slzea 3 wood In Barboursville WV 304 mont Bank Flnanco On~ AI Oak 1 Value (740)256-1131 (140)2668200 For rent one bedroom furnished IPirtmtnt In Mlddltport CIIU 740. (~)7311-3otQ9 Limited Or No Credit? Govern SCI!I<Iule 1 800-S13-56~ 582-1 tal~ z com/411ft html 2 Tlcketa For NAPA 30 On Fe bruary 17th 1150 Ptlr & 2 TICk eta For Daytona 500 Of'! Ftbruary 18th $290 Pair Aaklng Ftca Oulck Faat Dramatic R11uUa 106% Natural Doctor Recotn Sampl~a mended Free RedllCtlonl INCOME? 540 MIICallaneoua MerchandiM Drive lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movlta Call 740 448 2588 Eq&~~t Houalno Opponunlty Final Oaya Natlonwtde Inventory PAV OFF THOSE hOliday billa! Earn lull tlmt income working pan lime hours at home around your URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donora earn $35 to ,.5 ror 2 or 3 BLACKSTONE Pl•ttant www anaturalb (30•1273 0520 Alter 1pm Ask For Betn Fr.. aecrals to Internet wealth Full Tirnt Ttmp Employment At EXTRA 888 373-2387 Shear Fantasy Eltotlc Show bar Needs Blrtendtrs Dancers And Door People Good Atmoaphtre Graal People Will Train Call (304)78e 71128 Af'l¥llme Or 150 aaoyl Training prov!Gad MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 1111 523..17111.MI NEED 1111• lot mort tnlormadOn 2001 To FACTS •5 Olivo Street Gatllpol(l Ohio 45831 Or Fu To (740)4.16-eDt• EOE MII'IH roll oom Clinton 19117 H•SO 2BA Central Air New Gil Furnact, St7 000 oso (ao.)675-3728 a Apartmante for Rent 2 (740)3118 6002 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In CLAIMS PROCESIORI $20-f.IO/ hr potel'!tial Proctutng daima Ia Wheela R11dy To Move Cell come potential No ew:pt(lence necessary Fret Information CD ROM Investment fro S2•95 Financing av&lllb lt (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 wwwbustness startup com 9041 PUIUCATION - cos&Orila (304)675-39112 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located On Route 7N Large Kltc:han LR Balcony front 197!11 12K80 $2000 E1ctilen1 For Slbra and Eddio Alii 12kBS 2 Beclroom ltalltr $250/mo 1200 Deposit Muat Have Refer encet 1 Aetrlgerator (740)441- PAD I Buying Antlqutal aterllng lll"'tr clocks watchta }eweiry potttry gla81 fountains pena doll aulas paptr ttema ate 1•0 t92 7311 !MONo.... Trot tHYI 24 lnohee, thonM In 1 IOUt~erly dlrottloft 10'" rocla to illlke on wlllt for...ty Hulton'• upper liM DOCKIT meroy 7.., 992 2!28 or 1•0 IP2 1539 Russ Moore owner rode Mlovo tile ..,U. Of l'Dm'a Run, on~ of Btoo~ CMI NO 31Cii0 11 a. Eall1 Main on SA 12• E Po- 15 Gallon Aquarium with pump Fluoraacent light and otl\tr ao 818 928 34211 Camping Or Romodallng On Antlq~ AVIiillliiiJIO caU 140-9112 2167 111t& (740,._59 Quality Houu Cleaning Is Seek lng Houu Cleaners For Mort In lormlllon Call (700)256-113 t Ask For Doe Nice one btdroom mobile home between Pomeror & Athln& lots t •ll:70 Soulhtrn Dream lret De livery free S1tup only S9995 1 1100--429 3680 ''" J 385 Send Atsumt By February 9 S2500 $7500/mo www lhlo 11 for Sale toltlree 1 eee 720 1216 (2-4/ 2 B•droom Water & Trun Paid On BIJIIV1III Pike (7.0)313-1100 91122211 320 Mobile Home• F~OM HOMEI For tree detalla call 2 Bedroom No Pets Retarencea Sind Hil Rd (304)115-3834 1 and 2 btclroom ll)lrtmtnta fur nlehtd end unfurnished aecurlty deposit required no peta 740 140·558 2393 MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING 2 Bedroom 2 Bllh CIA Stove RtfrlgeraiOr Water & Tras" Paid $350 No Ptla Rtfrlrancea & De potll fii<IWed (740)388-8371 ... 000, 140 9112-«931M1ftlngl log homes free Information PilliON Buy or sell Rlvarlnt Antiquta 440 ~eal EXTRA MONEV?? Work rrom home around your schedule pan time/ lull lima Excellent lnco1111t 1 IKK).S13 5694 530 420 Mobile Homea for Rent Home lor salt in Syracusa 5 yeara old 3 bedroom& 2 baths 25x30 two car garage nice Factory Goal 32xBO S10 000 Oil count only $1000 00 Down Dt nvery and aetup paid by Factory lroo I aoo-772 5933111. 2070 OWtl ••t 9813 1) Tolophono Slllo hr potential Proceaalng clalr.n• 11 eaayl Training provided MUST FORECLOSED GOY T HOMES I Low or $0 down! Tu Repoa & Bankruptoleat HUD VA FHA Low or no monevt OK Cradltl For listlnos Can 1 BOO 501 11n 813-!169<1 Wanted Rllumaa For Tho Folowi"O call 740-9112 2478 EXTRA MONEY?? Work It homo POIIII Jobl $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No e~tperlence paict lraln lng· great btntflta call 7 daya ltootmoniStrvlco& An Outpatient Alcohol And Drug CounMiing Agency Is Accepting with 2 777 5q II 3 bedroom& 3 baths lofl large 2 ear garao• over two acres paved streets reducect to S179 000 offeta con t dered For lurther lnlormttlon around your schedule part time/ full lime Excellent lncomel 1 BCI0- woo.oom ~(7.0)44&-0708 Best buy ln'tnt area New home EAAN $90 000 yearly repairing not replacin g Long craoks In Windshields Free video 1 800 826 852~ US/Canada www gtase mechani)C com Own a computer? Put It to workll $380 $1000/week www azpc New CIA wood Floo:W Garage ae..mant St4V 500 Earn $500 to $900 per waek In your bathrobe & sUppers Great opportunity to secure your tu1Ltl'e Low ln~stment 1 800 272.0193 awesomearning com Member Better Business Bureau e•3 2Acrtt KitChin (Smith Cablnolol Hord ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! 125 S1!S/ HA PTifT www BeBossFree com Apply In Person AI 303 Main Street Point Pleasant WV ' GalhpoUI lng down Establlltltd York Minta route wilt'! 22 local on& EZ 6 8 hours weekly no selling Ntt $52K yearly M nunum Investment $4000 1-866 250 2610 Tnlcy a17ol0-643-t2•s •Ao"'-•IPtan 01'-AtnUphlre Cll lnloCIIIon Ill-mont Com morel S1000 S7000 PTIFT ~ -~'* To'""' 0-kly Work from homt Mall Orlltr/E CLAIMS PROCES!IOAI 120 S40I A - Gollpob 7~- AVAILABLE •FULL AND PAFI'f. TillE 1245 4BR 3 1/2 Bl1h 2100 SqFt In ABSOLUTE GOLD IIINEI Noth Now taking applications for pro ductlve gretflhousa operation Neect tkper lincad labor with good wo'*- ethics and dependabll ity Year round posslbllllles Call OFutl~-·· hydllc> ATTENTION OWN 1 computer? Gold COino Prooflltt Ollmondo M T S Coin Shop 151 Socond ..... Up l'fPI"O Groll Payl CALL 1 10 • 795-0380 EX1t201 (2.0ro) Absolute Top Dollar U 8 Sliver U S Currency AVAILAILE HOWl Ctl~l PC CALL NOW! 1 1111 5155197 lXI MI. Gold Ringe DCELLINT OFI'OIITUNITIES of'ai! Vacation Buey lnaurenct Ofllat Stlklng FuJI1imt Secretary Typing I Campultr SkUll Requlrtd Muat Yard Sale 70 Homemaker wOJtr; while Children n sei'IOOI •o.ay AND EVENING SHIFT Now taking application• for truck drrvlfl for greenhouse operation Other work available wnen not driving Call Tracy at 740 Hondy """" ..., LIWncll~ kil Col- Otlto ol3207 Toy1 Jewelry Wood\~ Sewing Silllwlrt For FREE PIUI O..r 30 Mind Boggling Stcrtlll 1 800 Telephone Operotor Wor1< For RADIO ST4TION PROMOTIONS Booklel.l At Homt For Our Com otiolldoyl'ay AtttnUon (-SIIaty) Men ond Women Noedod To Do pony SlndSASE To EOEIIIFIDY AIIIMILY AT HOIIIII TONIGHT! Blvd Doyton OH Or call I 800. 989-787• right now arw:1 see It you --htakol Bualneaa Opportunity A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab llshed Vend ng Aoull Witt aell by 2/12 Undfi $9K m1nlmum 1nves1 mant required Excellent Monthly Prof1l Potential Fmance Ava1l able/ Good Credll - (888) 270 2168- IUOAn Hour To Start Earn Up To 1500 Wllldy Stapling COmputar S~lll INCLUDES HIRING IONUI Full & Pan Tlmo Rio Grondt Job RIO Grtndt OH Wldnoo<llyJo""ry31 100.300pm or 11 Plr\klr10n Slcunry tosa 12th s - Wo&t Huntinolon l Homo 18001582-9"157 EARN UPTD $1D.DO AN HOUR 281-4e83illpt' 109 Rocoptlonlll •21 Special roquilomlntllor WV EMT 8 Clnlflld and wv RUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOOISTICS II now IKPindlng our Tractor Trailer division The walt II ovt'f end lt'a now lime to lof'get ebout th• real and WORK FOR THE BEST• Earn 88 cents per milt lor atl !tlapatchld milts lnd discover what It means to be a Rush owner opert!Or Come v.slt Ul at 2737 JoiW:town Rd Columbua OHI 10081 Moatflltr Lane Cincinnati OH or 2388 Arbor 210 Help Wllntad NOW HIRING Mld1CII Insurance Billing Needed Immediately! Home Computer Nttdld F~EE lnltrnat 1 800 =o11Sicuri1y Oftlcorl ANNOUNCEMeNTS 110 Out to lncreaud bueinna EARN S25 000 TO $50 000/YR • HuntlngiOn WV • Bul1olo wv Thunocley Help Wllnted 110 AbloluttiV """ Earn Onltno"'" 1ncom1 12 000 S5 000/mo. ondWanttdToDo~ ~ 2:00 p m 1M dey ......,. 1M 111111 to nln Sundoy & Mondly llllllton :z.oo p.m Frldoy Help Wllnlld Thll DallY Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r•iM>211 troa 011im111 call Chtl 740 DIP ,.o-m teo& mllu SIO 200 1•0 911 c•n IMiftlngl 1997 Monte Clrlo Exctilf"'t Co:n diUon t7 000 Mll11 Prlcl AI ducod 1:10•)675 7H1 (ao.)575-24~ 2000 Ford Alrtgtr XLT Sliparcab 4 door •~• o11 rood • qt,EFI v 8 II> ·--·~ I5 000 miltS Must .. alllood will lri•• Llvlngalon 1 Baatmtnt Water Proofing all Dutment rtp11r1 dane fret eatlmatll llrttlma guaranttt 14~rt on Job expert .... (ao.)IH-3117 1140 Elactrlcel end Rlfrlgll'atlon P1 pollnlal Ill. olllrnlll . . . Trolnlng proviCIId lo1\IIT own PC CAiJ. NOWI 1-10'1-e738 111.171 Raoldonllll or commorclol wlrlnO ntW III'Vicl or repalra Miller Ll cenatd electrician RldenotJr Eloclrlcal WV000301 304 678 171111 Subscribe today. II �·- • - <0 • • ·- , J': P-ae B4 • The Dally Sentln.. January 30, 2001 · Tuelday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · The Dally sentinel • Pege 8 5 Tiiuddii~·~~ J ain~ua~ry~30~ · ~ 2:00:1~~--~----------------------~----_!~~~~~~~~~-------:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ .ALLEY "·t 00 ~ OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDOE PHILLW ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location BEG "'"'~=~·~ YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00·7:00 p.m. February 6 to April10 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per cl'ass Call992·2161 to register Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL !!STATE CASE NUMBER 00 CV 028 CONSECO BANK, INC. Plllntlll -v• MARTHA BOYNTON, etel. Dtfendanta COURT OF COMMON PL.EliS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO UPTO 70% OFF Advertise.in this space for $100 per month. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Window& • Room Additions • Rooting heroin. Prior Pego 411. ,. , Property oddrooo: 208 33795 Hiland Rr1. Pomeroy, Oh;;, •N•w&n.s • !ltdrtall& l'loriMiog House site work, ......... Girttlll In purau1nco or an Ordtr Butttmut Avenue, Pomeroy, of Sill to me dlreottd !rom OH45789. Driveway lana ~ •• !Jo!yl 1'11lo & Perch&Doc.. 11ld Court In tho ebovo Apprlllld II: $5,000.00 clearing, entitled lotion, I will oxpoto Term• ol oole: Citoh Free Estimates 10 1111 at public 1uotlon on Septic s~ems V.C. YOUNG Ill tho Iron! 1tep1 of tho Melge Jamoo M. Souloby Installed. County Court Hou10 on Sheri", Molgo County 992·6215 l111ed1y, February 20. 2001 Pomeroy1 Ohio at 10:00 e.m. of eald dey, Moll111 J. Whalen 22 r'"· Local the lollowlng doacrtbtd r111 · Llm1r, S1mpaon Ftothlull 8/TUATED IN THE 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th COUNTY 0 F MEIGS IN Floor A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, 1nc.1 THE STATE OF OHIO AND Clnclnnoll, Ohio 45202 IN THE VILLAGE OF Rutland, Ohio (513) 241·3100 POMEROY AND BOUNDED OH Sup C110088316 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tan>S.I AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT (1) 23: 30 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, A STAKE AT THE CORNER (2)6 motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Of BRICK AND LAWLEY STREETS: . THENCE 31 Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 RUNNING SOUTH 80 DEG. 47 MIN. W. 112 FEET TO A Over 40 yre experience STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 8 Public Notice· DEG. 13 MIN. E. 40 FEET (740) 742-8888 TO A STAKE; THENCE SHERIFF'S SALE OF NORTH 80 DE<r. 47 MIN. E. REAL ESTATE 1-888-521 6 112 FEET TO A STAKE; CASE NUMBER 110-CV-104 THENCE NORTH g DEG. 13 MIN. W 40 FEET TO THE Long Beach Mortgage PLACE ,OF BEGINNING. Company, Plalnll" . SAID LOT INCLUDES THE HOUSE AND BARN 'BEING •VI· A LOT 40 FEET WIDE BY J11111 Wl11on, etal., 112 FEET DEEP. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED Dolendonto PROPERTY 1$ PART OF Court ol Common Pltoo, LOT NO. 483 OF THEe . CONSOUDAT I 0 N 0 F ' MIIQI County, 0~10 _ POMEROVi AS REPORTED In purauonco ol an Ordor IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND II IN THE RECORDS ol Sole In tho obova entitled ' ' OF MEIGS COUNTY action, 1wtll '!"" tor oala at RECORDER'S OFFICE AND public auction In tho above CONTAINS 0.103 ACRES, county on February 27, MORE OR LESS. • 2001 11 10:00 a.m. at tho Currtnt O~nera Name: door ol tho courthouoo, tho Mertha Boynton lollowlng d11crlb1d roal Property Addro11: 200 ollatt: · Lleley Stroll, Pomeroy, OH Stop In And See SITUATED I N , THE 45788 VILLAGE OF POMEROY, Steve Riffle Plrmentnt Perctl t18· COUNTY OF MEIGS AND 00848.000 STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: ' ··-:-"" Sales Representative APPRAISED AT: $14,000.00 ALL THAT CE!ITAIN TRACT, TI!RMS OF SALE: Caoh, OR PARCEL OF LAND ia;J Larry Sch.u Cannot bo oold lor le11 SITUATE, LYING AND then 2f,lrdo of tho apprll11d BEING IN THE VILLAGE OF value. POMEROY, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED ON A I ' JAMES SOLSBY, Short" MAP OF UNCDLN HEIGHTS . MIIQI C~unty, Ohio MADE BY BREECE • ;• CARPER, REGISTERED East St!!te Streei· . Phone ('140) :l!l:~-6>671 DENNIS REIMER CO, LPA CIVIL ENGINEERS, IAthents, Ohio 45?01 . By: Donnie Rolmor (Reg. HUNTINGTON, WEST l __...:_~:1_!~!!!,~ 110031108) VIRGINIA , . DATED . · "A V. .!:,~~ !V::_"..2~.J Adem L. Groll (Rog. OCTOBER 17, 1842, A "" ._ COP'( OF WHICH MAP WAS to085312) Attom'tyo lor Plelntl" FILLED IN THE OFFICE OF Advertise In MOUOHAN CARPET P.O. Box 888, Revonne THE RECORDER OF MEIGS Rd. , COUNTY, ' OHIO, QRUtg Clrpet at low 1\vlnlbUrg, OH 44087 DECEMBER 17, 1842, AND this space for (330) 42$-4201 Pikes RECOIIDED IN PLATBOOK $25 per 13, AT PAGES 42 AND 43; •Free estimates with Jenuary 18, :z3, 30/01 .AS LOT NO. 50, AND BEING month. · appointments at your M0 Ft E PAIITICULARLY .convenience DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, Public Notice TO WIT: BEGINNING AT A • Financing available, 90 POINT IN THE WEST UNE SHERIFF'S BAI.E days same as cash · sa~re OF UNCOLN ROAD AT THE • We except VIsa or CORNER BETWEEN LOTI REAL ESTATE MasterCard, · 48 AND 50 AS SHOWN ON CASE NUMBER OOCV038 . SAID, MAP: THENCE WITH Qlve U. a con It 740 4Ce 7444 or LIStllt Nttlonol Bonk, 11 1-877-830-11182 or Truotao, undtr the Pooling vllllt u• at end Sorvtclng Agroomont d8tocl11ofJune 1, 18M, lOl Clark Chepel Road, Strlu 11182·2 Porter, Ohio. Mondly thru Friday PLAINTIFF 740-992-5232 ' 992-6524 SPECIALS MEIGSICAN MONDAY fAJITAS, BURRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS TWO FOR TWOSDAY . 2 CHEIIIIUR8ERS fOR THE PRICE Of ONE FISH FRIDAY ''""'9 fltt • • Ohio '""'*" a -= Cellular --Jeff Warner Ins. . .. 992-5479 HILL'S SELF 740.949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' TH' CHURCH 15 FIXIN' TO PUT UP A to 10'x30' . Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM - s2 23A-Lindon 24 Grilli 25 Llrvt omount 278-t H Wldt ohot olza 31 - Cltl111, Wit . 32 Gun (1 motor) 33 Dlooncumbtr 34 Obtyod 37 Polio vocclno developer 57 - g:er...... rood DOWN . 1 Vogronta 2 Top polnta 3 Port ol USPS 4 "School" otart 5Andooon (lbbr.) 1 V...hapod cut 71nn"-" HOWD~ 1 PARSON South We't North Pus 1• Pass Dbl. 4• Pass ·-....,_ • Romanlhllll 10 Lila down t2 Thick 11 Llbor Dill· 22 Coli I t long gltnct 24011riltclltvat a=:::"pltnt 21...-... ,. 30- Eaa1 34=:...- Pass All pass conr.ctlon 35 Roylllur 38 Ot'notlc moWttl Opening lead: • B (lbbr.) 38 Not .. ohlft 38HI-nctad dtltnll fruita PHILLIP ALDER 42 -Earp Aftjl; night in Warwick, Jen- hr+-+44 Cholltngld .. Blrthdty nifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I j ~ number drove farther south across plains 80 StUthllal blackened by wildfires to Inverell, Aoltn in northern New South Wales. I l.r+-+- 1-+-+52~~ had been told I would be teaching 83 Go wrong ~ 50 people about when to overcall •. and when to double with 5-3-3· 2 distribution and a doubleton in the CELEBRITY CIPHER opener's suit. However, when we by Lull Campo• arrived, there were only 22 pre· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms .,, crHted from quotatiOns by famous peojM, palf and . preunt. Each ltttlfln the cipher atands ror 4nother. sent, and they thought I was · 1n- , Todlly's clue: 0 equals D . ·doing two classes, one either side ~ of lunch. So, after ,my preliminary '' talk and while the prepared deals 'CN LAS YIDP KHIWH AN RCDO, were being played, I was in and out of the computer room, print· BHMCFD IM FHDHBIT RIDIFHB AN ~ r. ..,.. · ing out notes for an improvised ..W~QI..I IT~ t-IOTTKr-..TEJo,S\' - '100 Wf.IA\~ TO 1/.NOW 7 'IOU I'll\ 1!'\ class.on defense against no-trump P Z H S D C J H B MH • ' Y I T. P H B ()Ot-1\ E.\Jf.t-\1(~ 1-\QW 10 R.l\'1 "- CA~E.TIE ~I> 'IOU f'I~OS contracls. Tf\t; BUTTOO I This was my favorite deal from TCKKRIDD "~I PREVIOUS SOLUTION:. "Throe lhln\1" are bad for you . I can't remember the • the opening effort. How should llrstlwo. bul doughnuts are the third . - !Coach) Bill Pele!Sen . :{ the play go in four spades? It would be pessimism person· ified for North to bid fewer than four spades on the second round. '•• - - - - - - l~l!d kr CLAY I. POWON West leads the heart eight, Easl Rtorrono• letters of the laking the first two tricks in the · tour scrambled warda be· suit. What now? low to form four simpt, words . With no minor-suit tricks avail· able, the only chance for lwo BUT:.. '(OU'~E TI\E l!oEST PUL 5P Y more tricks lies in lhe trump suit 1!<'\'FRIENC ELLEN 'S EVEII. HAl>! COU~Il>I 'T So, East should continue with a YOU GUYS HAVE low heart Now we ruin to Wesl. ~KEI) IT OUT' '\'OU If he doesn't ruff wilh the spade COUI.I>'VE COME 1tl ME q ' SWY N E queen, one feels East's murdering 3 Wesl would be justifiable homi· 1 I I • cide! · · Whal should you do wilh 5·3· 3-2? With a five-card major, you ROOMT .' s Granny to youngster, "If you overcall in that major · unless . . . . . are lazy you can't do too much strong enough (a good 17 points .----------,wrong, but if you are busy doing or more) 10 start wilh a takeout F l y J u0 something, watch - -" · · - - - " double. However, with a five-card 1--iiM'niTe G Complllo rho chuckle qvotod .....J.L.-..r..-.L. -L. . .-1.-...J Qy lilllnq In The milli"'l words LII(E M>i LIFE .. 11M IN minor, make a takeout double L you develop from SliP No. 3 btlow. TWE SLOW MOVeMENT.. unless your hand is suitable for a one-no-trul_!lp overcalL !..-++h.+-+-t-+-+- ;,. GD , . TflAVfL AGfNG AWAY/ • ·~ 1 ~ Can Make lOur Dream A Reality! ..... .... '=~:~:~' S©~~"tv\-~~trs· .... .. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? , . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . ,, "Ah•d In eervlca" " ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle F~ $6.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.85/50 ,l' •I $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $~115'1 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 ,, T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ' 35537 Sl. AI. 7 North Pom110y, Ohio ~7.- 0 I I' 1· I I I I II ., ' 1' . ' -~ I I' I I I 16 ~-.~.= 1 -.T-1-"-Ir"--,1- ' • psmess 1ft 541P-of , BY FREE ESTIMATES! • chllno clgtr 55 Slltptd llkt • oiO Compote 740-742-3411 \ 54 Mountain 20 NaY. """"' 21 CION Farther south Kitchens, DrywaiiiJ More Advertise in this space for $100 per . · ··month. -=..drink Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East 45771 ' ' • ' 7 4 • J 43worlctol 13........_. atM•darw thprrt 45-trol 14 Belllmore bird 4101-ng 15 SpiR In hill 18 Country noer 47 Qun grp, Chino 41 oo • pllot'a 17 Tontll mo. 18Pool-ohootet'l 51 • J 7 54 • J 10 2 • 8 5 New Moina, Room AddltloNI, G.....,.., . Pole BulldlnP, Sldlnjl, Decb, Call U• First Or We 8oth Lose! A•k For Mr. Ford 6 K 10 •AKQ96 • 8 5 4 2 SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION ·• s Boulll , OF Special Finance Bankruptcy? Credit Prn East • 8 2 • 8 6 53 • 10 9 7 6 4 GALLIPOLIS I . .Au:ua. • Q 1 OCcur 7 Grootod -urtfV, tAKQ 6AKQ 29670 Bailhan Roa~ Racine, 'Ohio •New Homes • Garagas • Complete Remodeling Stop & Co111pare 01·30.01 6 A J 9 7 I. • · 10 s Weot A·dvertise in this space for· , $100 per . · ~ '"'" www .courtstreetgrlll.com 112 Court ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 712210'N ALL DAY "ALL You CAN EAT" North BlUM LUIIIIR 1'1'. l'r. CBII'I'IR 740-~·1671 .25¢ WINGS 1111 Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card· COllections. legal papers, investment records. phc>tOi albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental ilems will be safe. For more Information call FREE ESTIMATES WICKED ............. ,•.....•. Backhoe "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ' . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE lnotrumont referencea: Volume 90, SECURITY· Self-Storage 740·992·7599 numbore Five Hundred '-----.:..::..:.;::..:.:..:.::.:..:...;.._ _ _J J (502) ond Flvo Hundred Throe (503), ae woo tranaferred to the gr•ntor ~~ectC., Hlgb 81. Dry FREii ESTIMATES ' 144 Third Ave. GaiiiDolls 446·4995 Toll Free 1-888·745·8847 btiWI1~ 1ota - COMMERCIAL and RrnDEHTW. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 11 IISSELL IIILDIU II C. oiO Cowhlnd'l lrttnd 41 CompMI pt. ACROSS ' . ' ·' . To get a current weather report, check the . '. ' Sentinel .' . \ SCIAM LETS ANSWIIIS Totter - Knock • Hence • Glossy· SECR~TS . 1have always liked dogs. They ask no queslrons, frnd no fault , and will always keep your SECRETS. ITUESDAY ,, Truckina va. ' I 1:00.5:00 :00 Roy Stovor, 1111 DEFENDANTS COURT OF' COMMON ~BE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purlua-olen Order of Silo lei me dlrocted from tiki Court In tho obovo ontltlo• euollon, I wiiJ tXPoll to aele 11 publlo auction at tho Courthouel on Meroh 2, 2001 at. 10:00 .e.m. of ••ld dey, tho following deecrlbtd 1111 -: The following 1111 prop1rty lltueted In tho County ol Mtlgo, Stott or OJ!Io ~ In tho Vlllogo or Pomeroy 1nd IMina mort plrtloularty bounded ond dttorlbtd llloiiOwl: .... ...... Ont Hundred (100) Aore Lot Number Three ., • Hundr~d Thrtl (303), BelllbUry Townthlp, Town 2 North, !lena• 13 Wlltt Pomeroy , VI !logo 11 rooordtd In Volumt 2, pogo 17, ol llelgo County ·Piet = .RRordl. TO · EXCfiYfiTI"Q Hauling • Umeslont • I FORTH AND DESCRIBED IN ' Grave e Sand 1 ~ 1 THAT INSTRUMENT BEAAING DATE OF NOVIMBER 28, 1843, AND RECORDID IN THI! SAID RICOFIDI!R'I OFFICI! OECI!MIER 1843, IN DEED BOOK31,151, PAGE 178. Stld prom1111 aloo known 11 1128 Lincoln Holghte, Pomeroy, Ohio 487.. . PPN: 18-001110 Apprlltld II: $15,000 cannot bt oold for 1111 two·lhlrde (213) ol emount. Jolin D. Clunk 10008378 AnornoY lor Plelntlfl 78 MilfOrd Drtva Huol-., Ohio 44238 Bolng Lot NUIIINr PIVI . ~130) 342-12113 J:lundred 1Wo (802) I'! tho /23, :10, va, 2001 I ) A:~ ~~~~EitT FOR SI!WAGE D1T c H oR LEACHING, DITCH, AS sn HROU"G All 0Ill' • MU!1h1 BuUdozar Servkes (740) 992 3470 .. ' ... IIPOYIIB PII!S An M.a. Tractor a Equipment Pin... Fadory Am{lorbt!d Cue-IH Parts .. . , o' < • Dealen. ' •' ' ,' 10110 StRr. T Boulll CoolvHie, OH 48 - • ••~ d ·~~=·=~·;;~!.!~'~-~~~~7~.0~J~I~J Advertise in . . this .space for $100 .per month. ' one -" ' • •• Wednesday, Jan. 31,2001 What fires up your ambition·s· · the year ahead is your sincere fe!;ire to provide more for those love. This noble motivation contribute to a lot of success. AUUA.KllJI> (Jan. 20•feb. 19) IOUJ!h you may have all kinds gra11diose plans for t<lday, it likely you' II accomplish ~~~:~ You could scatter your r.c to the point where you' ll a lot but finish nothing. t\qi!IWIS, t!Dt yourself to a birth· Send for your Astropredictlons for the year mailing $2 Jlild SASE to ! :•:lln>-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. Murray Hill Sta· New NY 10136. Be your Zodiac sign. (Feb. 2()-March 20) If l7er1ist In vislializina obata· •::v~,r:~~~~ of sbiutions, that ii imagination of yours work aaainst you today. ..n,,, ·" find what you envision . · ARIES (Marc:h 21-April 19) It f!IY be all too easy today fo~ an quaintance who h~s a convrnc· 11 ~It of woe 10 1mpo~e upon our ~~u" nature. Ch~~ek out f the truth · before opening your wallet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't make any moves that are nol in line with ¥our highest standards and ideals today, becau~e you will be closely scrutinized by lhose who can.' t wait to trip you· up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Uncharacteristically, you might think you're making all the sacri· fices today while others are reap· ing all the g~ns . Don't start feel ing sorry for yourself. It solve,s . nothing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're too much a pushover today, sentiment could become hard on your purse. Emotion shou td not be allowed to rule how you handle 'your financial resources. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A smooth·talking character could · confuse the issues today in order to attempt to aet you to think as she or he wants you to. Don't be , too easily swayed by others . · Think for younetf. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Tend to Jlt your hlird jobs fi~t loday and get them out of Ihe way early. If you don't, they will hang over your head, threatening to pul a noose around your neck. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You're such a nice person that you can easily become hoodwinked into believing something is so when it isn't. Be cill'eful today that you're not ripped off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There will be time limits on people's willingness to help you loday. so qnce you get u nod from someone. l don't drug your feet. Get on it pronto. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Just because you ' re very per· ceptive and can easily see the faults in others doesn't mean you have 10 share whuryou know with others today. Keep your critiques 1o yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec . ,22-Jun. 19) Don' t kid yourself into believins you need something immedi: IIJiliy when you really don't. These spendthrift urge~ can create all kinds of financial complications for you today. ' J '' .. �·- • - <0 • • ·- , J': P-ae B4 • The Dally Sentln.. January 30, 2001 · Tuelday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · The Dally sentinel • Pege 8 5 Tiiuddii~·~~ J ain~ua~ry~30~ · ~ 2:00:1~~--~----------------------~----_!~~~~~~~~~-------:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ .ALLEY "·t 00 ~ OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDOE PHILLW ALDER The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location BEG "'"'~=~·~ YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00·7:00 p.m. February 6 to April10 At Meigs Senior Citizens' Building Cost: $2.00 per cl'ass Call992·2161 to register Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL !!STATE CASE NUMBER 00 CV 028 CONSECO BANK, INC. Plllntlll -v• MARTHA BOYNTON, etel. Dtfendanta COURT OF COMMON PL.EliS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO UPTO 70% OFF Advertise.in this space for $100 per month. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Window& • Room Additions • Rooting heroin. Prior Pego 411. ,. , Property oddrooo: 208 33795 Hiland Rr1. Pomeroy, Oh;;, •N•w&n.s • !ltdrtall& l'loriMiog House site work, ......... Girttlll In purau1nco or an Ordtr Butttmut Avenue, Pomeroy, of Sill to me dlreottd !rom OH45789. Driveway lana ~ •• !Jo!yl 1'11lo & Perch&Doc.. 11ld Court In tho ebovo Apprlllld II: $5,000.00 clearing, entitled lotion, I will oxpoto Term• ol oole: Citoh Free Estimates 10 1111 at public 1uotlon on Septic s~ems V.C. YOUNG Ill tho Iron! 1tep1 of tho Melge Jamoo M. Souloby Installed. County Court Hou10 on Sheri", Molgo County 992·6215 l111ed1y, February 20. 2001 Pomeroy1 Ohio at 10:00 e.m. of eald dey, Moll111 J. Whalen 22 r'"· Local the lollowlng doacrtbtd r111 · Llm1r, S1mpaon Ftothlull 8/TUATED IN THE 120 E. Fourth Stroot, 8th COUNTY 0 F MEIGS IN Floor A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, 1nc.1 THE STATE OF OHIO AND Clnclnnoll, Ohio 45202 IN THE VILLAGE OF Rutland, Ohio (513) 241·3100 POMEROY AND BOUNDED OH Sup C110088316 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tan>S.I AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT (1) 23: 30 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, A STAKE AT THE CORNER (2)6 motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Of BRICK AND LAWLEY STREETS: . THENCE 31 Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 RUNNING SOUTH 80 DEG. 47 MIN. W. 112 FEET TO A Over 40 yre experience STAKE; THENCE SOUTH 8 Public Notice· DEG. 13 MIN. E. 40 FEET (740) 742-8888 TO A STAKE; THENCE SHERIFF'S SALE OF NORTH 80 DE<r. 47 MIN. E. REAL ESTATE 1-888-521 6 112 FEET TO A STAKE; CASE NUMBER 110-CV-104 THENCE NORTH g DEG. 13 MIN. W 40 FEET TO THE Long Beach Mortgage PLACE ,OF BEGINNING. Company, Plalnll" . SAID LOT INCLUDES THE HOUSE AND BARN 'BEING •VI· A LOT 40 FEET WIDE BY J11111 Wl11on, etal., 112 FEET DEEP. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED Dolendonto PROPERTY 1$ PART OF Court ol Common Pltoo, LOT NO. 483 OF THEe . CONSOUDAT I 0 N 0 F ' MIIQI County, 0~10 _ POMEROVi AS REPORTED In purauonco ol an Ordor IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 17 AND II IN THE RECORDS ol Sole In tho obova entitled ' ' OF MEIGS COUNTY action, 1wtll '!"" tor oala at RECORDER'S OFFICE AND public auction In tho above CONTAINS 0.103 ACRES, county on February 27, MORE OR LESS. • 2001 11 10:00 a.m. at tho Currtnt O~nera Name: door ol tho courthouoo, tho Mertha Boynton lollowlng d11crlb1d roal Property Addro11: 200 ollatt: · Lleley Stroll, Pomeroy, OH Stop In And See SITUATED I N , THE 45788 VILLAGE OF POMEROY, Steve Riffle Plrmentnt Perctl t18· COUNTY OF MEIGS AND 00848.000 STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: ' ··-:-"" Sales Representative APPRAISED AT: $14,000.00 ALL THAT CE!ITAIN TRACT, TI!RMS OF SALE: Caoh, OR PARCEL OF LAND ia;J Larry Sch.u Cannot bo oold lor le11 SITUATE, LYING AND then 2f,lrdo of tho apprll11d BEING IN THE VILLAGE OF value. POMEROY, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED ON A I ' JAMES SOLSBY, Short" MAP OF UNCDLN HEIGHTS . MIIQI C~unty, Ohio MADE BY BREECE • ;• CARPER, REGISTERED East St!!te Streei· . Phone ('140) :l!l:~-6>671 DENNIS REIMER CO, LPA CIVIL ENGINEERS, IAthents, Ohio 45?01 . By: Donnie Rolmor (Reg. HUNTINGTON, WEST l __...:_~:1_!~!!!,~ 110031108) VIRGINIA , . DATED . · "A V. .!:,~~ !V::_"..2~.J Adem L. Groll (Rog. OCTOBER 17, 1842, A "" ._ COP'( OF WHICH MAP WAS to085312) Attom'tyo lor Plelntl" FILLED IN THE OFFICE OF Advertise In MOUOHAN CARPET P.O. Box 888, Revonne THE RECORDER OF MEIGS Rd. , COUNTY, ' OHIO, QRUtg Clrpet at low 1\vlnlbUrg, OH 44087 DECEMBER 17, 1842, AND this space for (330) 42$-4201 Pikes RECOIIDED IN PLATBOOK $25 per 13, AT PAGES 42 AND 43; •Free estimates with Jenuary 18, :z3, 30/01 .AS LOT NO. 50, AND BEING month. · appointments at your M0 Ft E PAIITICULARLY .convenience DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, Public Notice TO WIT: BEGINNING AT A • Financing available, 90 POINT IN THE WEST UNE SHERIFF'S BAI.E days same as cash · sa~re OF UNCOLN ROAD AT THE • We except VIsa or CORNER BETWEEN LOTI REAL ESTATE MasterCard, · 48 AND 50 AS SHOWN ON CASE NUMBER OOCV038 . SAID, MAP: THENCE WITH Qlve U. a con It 740 4Ce 7444 or LIStllt Nttlonol Bonk, 11 1-877-830-11182 or Truotao, undtr the Pooling vllllt u• at end Sorvtclng Agroomont d8tocl11ofJune 1, 18M, lOl Clark Chepel Road, Strlu 11182·2 Porter, Ohio. Mondly thru Friday PLAINTIFF 740-992-5232 ' 992-6524 SPECIALS MEIGSICAN MONDAY fAJITAS, BURRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS TWO FOR TWOSDAY . 2 CHEIIIIUR8ERS fOR THE PRICE Of ONE FISH FRIDAY ''""'9 fltt • • Ohio '""'*" a -= Cellular --Jeff Warner Ins. . .. 992-5479 HILL'S SELF 740.949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' TH' CHURCH 15 FIXIN' TO PUT UP A to 10'x30' . Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM - s2 23A-Lindon 24 Grilli 25 Llrvt omount 278-t H Wldt ohot olza 31 - Cltl111, Wit . 32 Gun (1 motor) 33 Dlooncumbtr 34 Obtyod 37 Polio vocclno developer 57 - g:er...... rood DOWN . 1 Vogronta 2 Top polnta 3 Port ol USPS 4 "School" otart 5Andooon (lbbr.) 1 V...hapod cut 71nn"-" HOWD~ 1 PARSON South We't North Pus 1• Pass Dbl. 4• Pass ·-....,_ • Romanlhllll 10 Lila down t2 Thick 11 Llbor Dill· 22 Coli I t long gltnct 24011riltclltvat a=:::"pltnt 21...-... ,. 30- Eaa1 34=:...- Pass All pass conr.ctlon 35 Roylllur 38 Ot'notlc moWttl Opening lead: • B (lbbr.) 38 Not .. ohlft 38HI-nctad dtltnll fruita PHILLIP ALDER 42 -Earp Aftjl; night in Warwick, Jen- hr+-+44 Cholltngld .. Blrthdty nifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I j ~ number drove farther south across plains 80 StUthllal blackened by wildfires to Inverell, Aoltn in northern New South Wales. I l.r+-+- 1-+-+52~~ had been told I would be teaching 83 Go wrong ~ 50 people about when to overcall •. and when to double with 5-3-3· 2 distribution and a doubleton in the CELEBRITY CIPHER opener's suit. However, when we by Lull Campo• arrived, there were only 22 pre· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms .,, crHted from quotatiOns by famous peojM, palf and . preunt. Each ltttlfln the cipher atands ror 4nother. sent, and they thought I was · 1n- , Todlly's clue: 0 equals D . ·doing two classes, one either side ~ of lunch. So, after ,my preliminary '' talk and while the prepared deals 'CN LAS YIDP KHIWH AN RCDO, were being played, I was in and out of the computer room, print· BHMCFD IM FHDHBIT RIDIFHB AN ~ r. ..,.. · ing out notes for an improvised ..W~QI..I IT~ t-IOTTKr-..TEJo,S\' - '100 Wf.IA\~ TO 1/.NOW 7 'IOU I'll\ 1!'\ class.on defense against no-trump P Z H S D C J H B MH • ' Y I T. P H B ()Ot-1\ E.\Jf.t-\1(~ 1-\QW 10 R.l\'1 "- CA~E.TIE ~I> 'IOU f'I~OS contracls. Tf\t; BUTTOO I This was my favorite deal from TCKKRIDD "~I PREVIOUS SOLUTION:. "Throe lhln\1" are bad for you . I can't remember the • the opening effort. How should llrstlwo. bul doughnuts are the third . - !Coach) Bill Pele!Sen . :{ the play go in four spades? It would be pessimism person· ified for North to bid fewer than four spades on the second round. '•• - - - - - - l~l!d kr CLAY I. POWON West leads the heart eight, Easl Rtorrono• letters of the laking the first two tricks in the · tour scrambled warda be· suit. What now? low to form four simpt, words . With no minor-suit tricks avail· able, the only chance for lwo BUT:.. '(OU'~E TI\E l!oEST PUL 5P Y more tricks lies in lhe trump suit 1!<'\'FRIENC ELLEN 'S EVEII. HAl>! COU~Il>I 'T So, East should continue with a YOU GUYS HAVE low heart Now we ruin to Wesl. ~KEI) IT OUT' '\'OU If he doesn't ruff wilh the spade COUI.I>'VE COME 1tl ME q ' SWY N E queen, one feels East's murdering 3 Wesl would be justifiable homi· 1 I I • cide! · · Whal should you do wilh 5·3· 3-2? With a five-card major, you ROOMT .' s Granny to youngster, "If you overcall in that major · unless . . . . . are lazy you can't do too much strong enough (a good 17 points .----------,wrong, but if you are busy doing or more) 10 start wilh a takeout F l y J u0 something, watch - -" · · - - - " double. However, with a five-card 1--iiM'niTe G Complllo rho chuckle qvotod .....J.L.-..r..-.L. -L. . .-1.-...J Qy lilllnq In The milli"'l words LII(E M>i LIFE .. 11M IN minor, make a takeout double L you develop from SliP No. 3 btlow. TWE SLOW MOVeMENT.. unless your hand is suitable for a one-no-trul_!lp overcalL !..-++h.+-+-t-+-+- ;,. GD , . TflAVfL AGfNG AWAY/ • ·~ 1 ~ Can Make lOur Dream A Reality! ..... .... '=~:~:~' S©~~"tv\-~~trs· .... .. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? , . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . ,, "Ah•d In eervlca" " ·11 .6% Protein Uvestock/cattle F~ $6.50/100 ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.85/50 ,l' •I $1.00 off Coupon makes next purchase $~115'1 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 ,, T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ' 35537 Sl. AI. 7 North Pom110y, Ohio ~7.- 0 I I' 1· I I I I II ., ' 1' . ' -~ I I' I I I 16 ~-.~.= 1 -.T-1-"-Ir"--,1- ' • psmess 1ft 541P-of , BY FREE ESTIMATES! • chllno clgtr 55 Slltptd llkt • oiO Compote 740-742-3411 \ 54 Mountain 20 NaY. """"' 21 CION Farther south Kitchens, DrywaiiiJ More Advertise in this space for $100 per . · ··month. -=..drink Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East 45771 ' ' • ' 7 4 • J 43worlctol 13........_. atM•darw thprrt 45-trol 14 Belllmore bird 4101-ng 15 SpiR In hill 18 Country noer 47 Qun grp, Chino 41 oo • pllot'a 17 Tontll mo. 18Pool-ohootet'l 51 • J 7 54 • J 10 2 • 8 5 New Moina, Room AddltloNI, G.....,.., . Pole BulldlnP, Sldlnjl, Decb, Call U• First Or We 8oth Lose! A•k For Mr. Ford 6 K 10 •AKQ96 • 8 5 4 2 SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION ·• s Boulll , OF Special Finance Bankruptcy? Credit Prn East • 8 2 • 8 6 53 • 10 9 7 6 4 GALLIPOLIS I . .Au:ua. • Q 1 OCcur 7 Grootod -urtfV, tAKQ 6AKQ 29670 Bailhan Roa~ Racine, 'Ohio •New Homes • Garagas • Complete Remodeling Stop & Co111pare 01·30.01 6 A J 9 7 I. • · 10 s Weot A·dvertise in this space for· , $100 per . · ~ '"'" www .courtstreetgrlll.com 112 Court ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 712210'N ALL DAY "ALL You CAN EAT" North BlUM LUIIIIR 1'1'. l'r. CBII'I'IR 740-~·1671 .25¢ WINGS 1111 Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card· COllections. legal papers, investment records. phc>tOi albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental ilems will be safe. For more Information call FREE ESTIMATES WICKED ............. ,•.....•. Backhoe "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ' . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE lnotrumont referencea: Volume 90, SECURITY· Self-Storage 740·992·7599 numbore Five Hundred '-----.:..::..:.;::..:.:..:.::.:..:...;.._ _ _J J (502) ond Flvo Hundred Throe (503), ae woo tranaferred to the gr•ntor ~~ectC., Hlgb 81. Dry FREii ESTIMATES ' 144 Third Ave. GaiiiDolls 446·4995 Toll Free 1-888·745·8847 btiWI1~ 1ota - COMMERCIAL and RrnDEHTW. • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc 11 IISSELL IIILDIU II C. oiO Cowhlnd'l lrttnd 41 CompMI pt. ACROSS ' . ' ·' . To get a current weather report, check the . '. ' Sentinel .' . \ SCIAM LETS ANSWIIIS Totter - Knock • Hence • Glossy· SECR~TS . 1have always liked dogs. They ask no queslrons, frnd no fault , and will always keep your SECRETS. ITUESDAY ,, Truckina va. ' I 1:00.5:00 :00 Roy Stovor, 1111 DEFENDANTS COURT OF' COMMON ~BE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purlua-olen Order of Silo lei me dlrocted from tiki Court In tho obovo ontltlo• euollon, I wiiJ tXPoll to aele 11 publlo auction at tho Courthouel on Meroh 2, 2001 at. 10:00 .e.m. of ••ld dey, tho following deecrlbtd 1111 -: The following 1111 prop1rty lltueted In tho County ol Mtlgo, Stott or OJ!Io ~ In tho Vlllogo or Pomeroy 1nd IMina mort plrtloularty bounded ond dttorlbtd llloiiOwl: .... ...... Ont Hundred (100) Aore Lot Number Three ., • Hundr~d Thrtl (303), BelllbUry Townthlp, Town 2 North, !lena• 13 Wlltt Pomeroy , VI !logo 11 rooordtd In Volumt 2, pogo 17, ol llelgo County ·Piet = .RRordl. TO · EXCfiYfiTI"Q Hauling • Umeslont • I FORTH AND DESCRIBED IN ' Grave e Sand 1 ~ 1 THAT INSTRUMENT BEAAING DATE OF NOVIMBER 28, 1843, AND RECORDID IN THI! SAID RICOFIDI!R'I OFFICI! OECI!MIER 1843, IN DEED BOOK31,151, PAGE 178. Stld prom1111 aloo known 11 1128 Lincoln Holghte, Pomeroy, Ohio 487.. . PPN: 18-001110 Apprlltld II: $15,000 cannot bt oold for 1111 two·lhlrde (213) ol emount. Jolin D. Clunk 10008378 AnornoY lor Plelntlfl 78 MilfOrd Drtva Huol-., Ohio 44238 Bolng Lot NUIIINr PIVI . ~130) 342-12113 J:lundred 1Wo (802) I'! tho /23, :10, va, 2001 I ) A:~ ~~~~EitT FOR SI!WAGE D1T c H oR LEACHING, DITCH, AS sn HROU"G All 0Ill' • MU!1h1 BuUdozar Servkes (740) 992 3470 .. ' ... IIPOYIIB PII!S An M.a. Tractor a Equipment Pin... Fadory Am{lorbt!d Cue-IH Parts .. . , o' < • Dealen. ' •' ' ,' 10110 StRr. T Boulll CoolvHie, OH 48 - • ••~ d ·~~=·=~·;;~!.!~'~-~~~~7~.0~J~I~J Advertise in . . this .space for $100 .per month. ' one -" ' • •• Wednesday, Jan. 31,2001 What fires up your ambition·s· · the year ahead is your sincere fe!;ire to provide more for those love. This noble motivation contribute to a lot of success. AUUA.KllJI> (Jan. 20•feb. 19) IOUJ!h you may have all kinds gra11diose plans for t<lday, it likely you' II accomplish ~~~:~ You could scatter your r.c to the point where you' ll a lot but finish nothing. t\qi!IWIS, t!Dt yourself to a birth· Send for your Astropredictlons for the year mailing $2 Jlild SASE to ! :•:lln>-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. Murray Hill Sta· New NY 10136. Be your Zodiac sign. (Feb. 2()-March 20) If l7er1ist In vislializina obata· •::v~,r:~~~~ of sbiutions, that ii imagination of yours work aaainst you today. ..n,,, ·" find what you envision . · ARIES (Marc:h 21-April 19) It f!IY be all too easy today fo~ an quaintance who h~s a convrnc· 11 ~It of woe 10 1mpo~e upon our ~~u" nature. Ch~~ek out f the truth · before opening your wallet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't make any moves that are nol in line with ¥our highest standards and ideals today, becau~e you will be closely scrutinized by lhose who can.' t wait to trip you· up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Uncharacteristically, you might think you're making all the sacri· fices today while others are reap· ing all the g~ns . Don't start feel ing sorry for yourself. It solve,s . nothing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're too much a pushover today, sentiment could become hard on your purse. Emotion shou td not be allowed to rule how you handle 'your financial resources. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A smooth·talking character could · confuse the issues today in order to attempt to aet you to think as she or he wants you to. Don't be , too easily swayed by others . · Think for younetf. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Tend to Jlt your hlird jobs fi~t loday and get them out of Ihe way early. If you don't, they will hang over your head, threatening to pul a noose around your neck. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You're such a nice person that you can easily become hoodwinked into believing something is so when it isn't. Be cill'eful today that you're not ripped off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There will be time limits on people's willingness to help you loday. so qnce you get u nod from someone. l don't drug your feet. Get on it pronto. SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Just because you ' re very per· ceptive and can easily see the faults in others doesn't mean you have 10 share whuryou know with others today. Keep your critiques 1o yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec . ,22-Jun. 19) Don' t kid yourself into believins you need something immedi: IIJiliy when you really don't. These spendthrift urge~ can create all kinds of financial complications for you today. ' J '' .. �•• ... -~-~ae_a __e_·_~ __o_•_II~Y-~ ___nM ____________________________________P_om __ er_o~~-M-Id_d_le~po~rt~·~O-hl~o--------------------------~T=u•=ed~~~·~J•~n~u~·~~30~.~--1 :. ..• PREP · HOOPS POLLS ;;: .... • s Scoreboard Triway, Asher Cath :~~: back on top boys sL,1te • Richmond Htl. 60, C~ . Hts Lutnlran East RIJNy ~. Manchester 32 5 Chatlel:ton Soulhellstem!it , llfbana-44 Sardy Valley 48, Kidron Christian 43 Seaman N. Adams 46, W. Union 41 Springboro 53. Day. Co•oll20 St Clairsville 61 , Belmont Union Local 57 Steubenvitle Big Red 60. Weir 59 Sylvania Northview 65, Tot Bowsher .t6 Sytventa Southview 61 , Tol. Rogers -49 T1pp City 40, CadeNille 26 Tol. Ottawa Hlllt 52, Tol. Chlittlan 47 Tol. waite 56. Holland Springfletd .CO Toronto 39, Wintersvih Indian Creek 36 Trenlon Edgewood 32, Franklin 29 VermiMon 38, Norwalk 28 Vincent Warren 45. Pt. Pleasant (W.Va.) 31 W. Chester lakota W. 58, Liberty Lakota E. 39 Warren JFK 42, Girard 36 Wellston 81 . Hemlock M ill~ 26 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 66, Tol. Libbey 41 Windham 44, Mogadore Field 41 Xenia 54, Huber H!S. Wayne 53 Young. Boardman 96, RaveiYI& 46 Young. Mooney 51 , E. li~rpool 33 Zanesville Rosecrans 51 , Crooksville 44 .e Eastern · 22 24 24 14 - 84 Soull1 Gonia 2 ,8 8 6 - 24 Eattem - KIU LOdwiCk 1 0.0 2, \Nhltnay Kon 2 1-4 5. Oanlelle $por1<or 1o 2-2 22. Jui Bolloy 3 ~ 11, Sara Mansfield 1 Q.O 2. ..,_ Baker 5 4·4 15, Janel Calaway 2 1·2 5, Kystal Biker 1 1·2 3; Slllcy 'Nation 1 ().() 2, Katie AOboftlon 0 N 2. T01als 21!16-24 84 .. SOu4h Gallla - Stophanlo Evanld\ 2 0.1 4. ~ Hamson 1 1-2 3. Staoy 'M;te 1 4-6 7. Athlev Cardwel2 0-0 4, Trac.y Cheney 1 0-Q 2, Cl\rlety Cremeans 0 1·2 1, Sara~ INI1ght 1 1· 2 3. Totals! 7·1324. RebOunds-Eastern 40 (\Natson. Karr 7}. Sourh GatUa 19 (Cremeans . Cheney 4). Aaaisls - Eastern 19 (Baker 11), SouthGal11a 5 (Harrison 2). Steals-Eastern 15 {Powell 3) . Soultl Gattis 5 (Cardwell, Wright 2) . Turnovars-Easlem 10. SoutnGattia 24 JV~Eastem 36, So ~.tth Gallia 22. •I (Iaiiie Acac:t.my 8il, Marietta 49 Marietta 7 10 19 13 Gallla Acactemy 21 t7 16 1~ - 49 69 Marietta (13-.4 , SEOAL 8·3) - Jen Gwln 10 3·6 25, Karrie Lauer 1 1·2 3. Chelsea Thompson 1 o-o 2, Courtney Williams 0 0.0 0. Anna Bowers 4 1·2 11 , Kasla Berentz 2 0·0 6 , Sommer Kephart 1 0·2 2. Totals 19 5· 10 49. · Gallia Academy (10.7, SEOAL 7·5) - Jessi· Ca Boc:timer 5 0.(1 10, Brianna Johnson 6 2-2 16, Eva Lyon 1 0·0 2, Marissa Dey 6 0·0 12·. Sarart Russell 2 Q.O 4, Brittany F~alin 0 2-2 2, MeredithAI1dington 11 1· 1 23. Tolat 31 5·569. 3-polnt goals- Marietta 6 { , Bowers, Berentz 2), Gallla Academy 2 (8. (Johnson 2). RebOunds - Marietta 29 (Gwin 6). Gama Acad· emy 31 (Addington, B. Johnson. Dey 7). Assists-Marietta 6 (Gwin. 4), Gama Academy 11 .(Bodlmer 6. B. Johnson 4). Blocked shotsMarietta O..Gatlia Academy 3 (Dey 2. Addington 1). Steals-Marietta 5 (Gwin, Bowers 2). Gallla Academy 5. Turno~ers - Mariella 14, G'allia ' Acadamy 15 JII-Gallit Academy 32. Marietta 31 . Athena 73, River Y1Uey 60 Athens 16 14 t5 28 73 River Valley 'to 21 9 20 - 69 Athens (9-6 , SEOAL 7·5) - Caiti 1 1·2 3, Cristy C8rbone 0 0.0 0, Liz Howarth 6 6·7 18, Mary Vanity 6 8-10 · 24, Tris!\a Tyo 0 3·4 3, Chelse& Monroe 2 2·2 6. Lindsey McDaniel 1 o0 2, Jerw~a Kostival 0 0-0 0, Lindsey Marx 6 3· 8 15, Marisa Mowery 0 2·2 2 . Totals 22 25-33 7:!. R~or Valk>y (4-12, SEOAL2·9), SEOAL 7-5) - Kari Ta~ 1 1-2 3, Julia MollOhan 2 0-0 5, Anne Roesslger 0 0.0 0, Cynthia Ward 5 1-i 12, CMsten Baird 21-1 5, Nicole Walkins 7 55 21, Ctlelsea DeGarmo 3 0-0 6, lindsay Nida 0 o-o 0, Brittany Mcoacla 4 o-o 8. Totals 324 8960. 3-polnt goals-Atl\ens 4 (Vanity 4), AV 4 (Watkins 2. Mollohan. Watd) . ReboundsAthens 39 (Howorth 9), RV 20 (OoGarrno 6). Asalsts-Athens 16 (Howarth 7), RV 12 (Ward 5). Steals-Athens tO (Howarth 3, MMroe 3). RV 10 (DeGarmo 4). Turnovers-Athens 18, RV 16. JV-Atllons 34, River Valily 33 . Ohio High Sc:hool Olrlo Bookotboll Monday'a AMulte Akron Buchta! 58, Akron Etlet 46 Akron Eut 50, Akron Firestone 37 ,I I Akron Garfield 51, Akron Central-Hower 48 . Akron Kenmore 37. Akron North 36 Alexander 68, Watlfford 23 , Amelll. 50, Walnut Hills 49 Andrews 28, Comerllona Chr. 27 Arington 52. Ridgeway Rl<lg...- 26 · A.htabula Sts. John a. Paul40, Aahtabl:lla 24 Alhens 73, Cheshire River Valley 60 BamesvHie 54, Blldgep0rt 50 Beallsville 86. Monroe Cent. 37 Bellaire 61, Rayland BUCkeye Local 31 Bellaire St. John 57, Shadyside 53 Bellefontaine 59, Spring. Shawnee 34 Berlin Center 64, Jackson-Milton 44 Broc*11eld 48, Leavittsburg LaBrse 33 Brookville 47, New Madison Tri-VIIIage 40 Bucyrus Wayatde Christian 41, E\langel Christian 39 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 49, Old Wast11ngton Buckeye Trall39 Cambridge 60. Claymont 51 Campbotl 59. Young. Wison 30 Canl:on Cent. Cath. 56. Cuyahoga Falls Watah Jesuit 33 Can10n Tlmken 51 , Alliance Marlington 50 Chesapeake 62, Ironton Rock Hill 49 Chillicothe Zane Trace 72. Wheelersburg 66 Cin. Counlry Day 52. Cin. Landmaft( Chr. 30 Cin. Glen Eate 60, Kings Mills 57, 2 OT C!n. Lockland 47, New Miami 36 Cln. N. College Hill 64, Cin. Summit Country Oey37 ' Cin. Seven Hills 71, Cin. St. Barnard 30 Circleville 63, Washington Courthouse Miami Trace 43 ·· Cola\ Hartley 5( BaKley 36 Columbus Gro11e 54, Gory-Rawson 43 Danbury 47, Emmanuel Baptist43 Day. Oakwood 30, Waynesville 26 DeGralf Riverside 71, Mechanicsburg 46 E. Liverpoo133, Young. Mooney 51 Elyria FBCS 56, Oberlin Firelands 30 . . Felldty·Fran~li'l 57, Tipp City Bethel-Tate Fenwick o48, OXford Talawancta 44 Ft. Jennings 44, 81ut1ton 33 Gallipolis G&tlia 69, Marietta 49 Georgetown 70, 'MIIIamabwg 25 · Grace Ha11en 68, Grova City Christian 39 Granville 62, Heath 61, OT Granville Grace Haven 68, Grove City Chris· tlan 39 Hlnrllbal Alvar 56, Broolc (W.Va)43 Hamson Cent. 49, Buctc.eye Trail 39 • Hutlbard 55, Wanen Champion 33 Johf1 Morsllan (W.Val 81, Martins Ferry 33 Johrtltown Northrldgo 63. Nowart< Cath. 58 Klnlman Badgor41, Cortland Lokavllw 37 lAGrange Keystone 33, Sullivan Black Rivet so 22 Latham Western 38, Peebles 37 lellonla 77, Saline11111e Southern 37 Lomo<>-Monroo 57, Day. Stebblno 37 Ll>lrty Contar 71, Shykor 59 Lime C.nt Cath. 48, Allen E. 47 Lltbon SO. Columbiana 38 Lcgon 84, Jackoon 59 ·Madison 87, Geneva 53 Magnolia Sanoy Vall. 48, Kidron Cenl. Coth. 43 ' Mllvem 53, Boweraton Conotton VaiL 40 Maeaffion 85, Me1allon Tuslaw 57 MaaaiHon Washington 65, Wooster Triway 57 . Maurnoo Valley 51 , Orag(,n SUIICh 27 Mtddletown Maelaon 42, Miami Val. 20 Minlntl Aldgo 55. McOoNk13U MogadOre 85, StreetlbOro 35 , MOunt Drab Western &own 66, New RICh· moncl49 · N. Adams w. Unkln 41 N. Lima South Ringe 67, Mathews 41 Nttoonvltlt-Vorl< 69. Trimble 49 Kn"""llto 515, Lima Porry 38 Nlw Llbanon Dt~~:il 59, Oay. ~ffll'aon 49 MlcldltiOwn Spring. 81, Lowel~llle 41 Ntwcomtratown 38, Coshocton 33 Nowtcn Falls SO. Young. Llbarty 37 Norttutdgo 63. Nowark Coti\OIIc 58 Dlk Hill 74, Mlnlora 43 · O.kGien (W.Va.) .67, Ll&bon Belver Local •e, 40 Pentneut1 WoOdridge 51, Mantua Crest· """"'3e Por11mouth 51. S. Woblttr 48 Ponamouth Notre Dame 45 , WUiow WoOd Symmes VIII. 42 Portlmouth W. 57, Franklin Fumace Grten 35 Powell VIllage Academy 45, Mad'oon Ct.lstlan 29 ~roctorvllle Fairland 68, COlt Grove Dawson Bryant I!& Ravenna Souct1east 48. Aootetown 34 R-~lle E-m 84, South Galllo 24 AP Ohio Boyl Baaketball Polla COLUMBlJS. Ohio (AP) - How a state panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schOOl boys basketball teams in the fourth of seven weekly regular-season 2000· 2001 polls tor The Associated Press (records through games ot Jan. 26): DIVISION I W·L I' ~IJ~1 The AP Men'a Top 25 The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with llrst·place votes In parentheses. records through Jan. 28, total points based on 25 polnls for a first-place vote through one point lor a 25th·place vote and previous ranking: W-L Pte. Pve. 1. StBr110rd (65) ................... 19·0 1,745 1 2. Dul<o (5) ........................... 19-1 1,1383 2 3. Kansas ............................ 17·1 1,598 · 4 4. North Carolina ................ 17-2 1,529 5 5. Michigan St .............., .... 16-2 1,464 3 6 . Illinois ..... . ............... ,....... 16-4 1,393 7 7. Arizona ......... .. ................. 14-5 1,284 12 8. Tennessee ...................... 17-3 1,196 6 9. Maryland .......................... 14-5 1,160 6 10. Wisconsin ........................ 13·4 915 15 11 . Virginla ................ ............ 14·4 894 13 12. Syracuse ....................... 16-3 857 11 13. Florlcsa ............... .. ............ t3-4 813 14 14. Goorgotown .. ............... 17-2 608 10 15. Iowa St... ..... ................... 17-3 757 17 16. Wake FOI'HI.. .................. 14·5 7o47 g 17. ~llbama ......................... .16-S 18. Iowa ....... ................... ....16-4 19.FreanoSt ................ :... 17-2 20. BosiOn Collage ........... ... 14-2 683 18 599 21 510 , 22 454 23 21. Southern Cal .... :.............. 15-4 288 25 22. Saton Hal ............., ..... .. 12-6 258 16 23. Nooro Oema .................... 13·5 238 24. OklaltOma ....................... 15-4 207 25. Gaorgla .......................... 13-7 186 01h8fl receiving voles: Mlaallalppl 120, Xavier 91, TeKaa-46, Clnclf'll\ltl.O, Utah St. 39, Connacticut 36. UCLA 26, St. <Joaaph'a 20 Oklahoma St. 17, KentuckY 14, Gonz8ga 11: Purdue 9, California 6, Mlsallllppl St 4, Provl· danco '· Georgia Tech 3, SOu4ham Mlsa. 3, \Aiyomlng 3, Coli. ot Charleston 2, Minnesota 2. ~aaouri 2, Georgia St. 1, New MeKICO 1, Ohio St. 1, Pepperdlne 1. · Men'• College Bllketball Monclay'a seo... EAST Canisiua 78, St. Peter's 65 Falr1tlgh DICidnaon 83, Wagnor ·74 Harvard 80, Hartford 78 Long lalar)d U. 78, Qulnnlploc 71 Monmoultl, N.J. e·1. Sacred Hun 58 P'rlncaton 69, College of N.J. 59 St. Francis, NY 80, Cent. Connecticut St. 68 St. Francia, Pa . 58, Mount St. Mary'• · Md. ss Stony Broo« 91, Cornell 84 Syracuae 70, Georgetown 63 UMBC 87, Robert Morris 77 Vtrmont Dartmouth 76 SOUTH ApPalachian St. 81, The Citadet74, OT Btlmont 57. Fisk 43 S.lhune·Cookman 76~ Norfolk St. 64 .cnarteston Southern 56 , Birmingham· Southern 55 Coli. ol Charleston 86, Coaatal Carolina 53 Delaware St. 72, Morgan St. 66 E. Kentucky 74, SE Missouri 69 Furman e7, W. Carolina 47 Georgia Southern 65, Wofford 60 Georgia 51. 79, Troy St. 15 Grambling St. 107, MVSU 84 Hamplon 71, Florida A&M 64 Jackson St. 76. Ark.·Pine Blutr 53 JaCksonville 74, UCF 65 Marshall 72, Toledo 57 Mercer Be, Campbell 62 N. CarOlina AAT 75, Howarct70 n. ' \ Pla 1. Cleve. Sl.lgnalius (26)[ ...... 13·0 318 2. Cots. Brookhaven (2) ...... .14-p 280 3. Cin. Winton Woods ... ./.. .. ... 14-0 212 4. Tol. libbey .. . ............. ..... ... 13-1 176 5. Cin. Sl. Xavier (1) .. .14-2 171 6. Mansfield Sr. (1) .. .. .13·1 150 7. Springfield South .............. 10-2 104 8. Masstuon Perry .. .............. . 12· 1 74 9. Tot. St. John's..................... 13-2 58 10. E Liverpool. .... .... ... .. ........12·2 ~ Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 OubliO Coffman 37. 12. Mentor 27. 13_ lan· caster 26. 14. Akron Centrai·Hower (1) 24. 15. Warren Harding 21 . 18. Logan 12. DIVISION II 1. Wooster Triway (10) ........... 14-0 265 2. Wllord (5) ... .... ....... .. .. 14·0 255 3. Kenering Alter (9} ............. 13-1 227 4. Tallmadge (2) .............. ... 13·0 216 5. onawa-Glandorf... ............. 13·1 180 6. Wasl'llngton Court House ... 13·1 127 7. WarrenS\IiUe Heights (2) ..... 11·1 108 8. Conneaut... ......................... 12·1 68 9. Paln8S\Iille Harvey ............. 13·1 63 10. Cols. DeSales (2) ..... ......... 15-1 52 Ottlers receiving 12 or more points: 11. LouisviUe (3) 44. 12. Cambridge 38. 13. Ravenna Southeast 30. 14. Greenfield McClain 23. 15, Philo 15. 16. (tie) Akron Hoban, Hunting Valley University School14. DIVISION Ill 1. Akron SV-SM (2B) ..... .. ....... 12-1 321 2. Findlay Uberty-Benton (1) .. 14-0 226 3. Cllaaapeake (1) ................ 15.() 209 4. Mooal Rldgadeoo ................ wo 196 5. Jeromesville Hillsdale ... ..... 14·0 157 6. Casstown Miami Ea.st. ....... 13·1 138 7. Tontogany Otsego ........ ..... .13·0 124 8. HavilandWayneTrace ....... 12·1 96 . 9. Wlckliffe .............................. 12-1 40 10. ""'""leroiJUOg (1) .............. 11·1 36 011'18111 receiving 12 or rilore points: 11. Ontario 35. 12. Now Middle1own Springtk>ld 33. 13. (tit) llotpro, Cln. Madeira 29. 15. 810001carron 27. 18. Sarahsville Shenandoah (1) 22. H . Cola. Ready 19. DIVISION tV 1. Lancaster FlsherC81h. (19)14-1 293 2. Maria Stein Marion lac. (8)1~-1 274 ·3. Minster{2) ........................ 13·1 224 4 . Cin. HillsChr. Acad . (2) .... 13· 1 209 5. Cedarville (1) ..................... 14·1 169 6. S. Charleston SE ............... 13·1 168 7. BristolviUe Bristol (1) . .. .. 11-1 124 8. Cln. Country Day ... .. ......... 12·1 100 9. CenterbUrg ....... .... ... 12-2 75 10. Tlpp City Bethel ................ 12-3 27 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Beallsville 26. 12. Berlin Hiland 21 . 13. Worthington Christian 18. 14. Cardington-Lincoln 16. 15. Sabring McKinley 15. 16. Holgato13 . l S CaroOna n. Womon'o Collogo Batkllbtll llonday'o SCoroo EAST Ak:letson-Broaddus 83, Concord 70 Alvernla 68. Cedar Creal 43 Binghamton 105. Colgate 64 Cabrini 86, Neumann 75 Colby 77, New England 54 Elizabelhtown 58, Muhlenberg 55 Falidan 60. Goldey ~acom 44 Fredonia St. 72, Hilbert 41 Glenville St. 68, W. 1/ir:ginia Tech 58 Gwynedd Mercy 69, Marywood 44 Harvard 68, Albany, N.Y. 55 Immaculata 64, Aosemont61 Johns Hoplcins 86, Bryn Mawr 12 Messiah 80, Dickinson 49 Misericordia 71 , Eastern 57 ·Montclair St. 69, Manh8Hanv~j3] NYU 80, Hunter 27 llf" Nichols 79, Mass. College 72. Ramapo 151 . Brooklyn 40 Richmond 72, American U. 68 Salem St. 78, Fairmont St. 70 Staten Island 84, Mount St. Vincent 63 Stony Brook 77, Princeton 55 W. Va. Wesleyan 6a, Cnarteston, W.va. 54 Washington & Jefferson 131 , Penn St.· Altooni 57 West Chester 56, Holy F&mily 54 West Uberty 78, Wheeling Jesuit 72 York, N.Y. 57, NY City Tectl 38 SOUTH 1\ndoroon, S.C. 75, Cokor 59 · Barton 88, Mount Olive 77 Birmlngham·Southem 72, Centenary 57 Oillara B5. Loyola, NO 63 ' E. Kentucky 89, SE Missourl82 Ferrum 66, Greensboro 63 Florida A&M 88, Hampton 75 Ga. Southwestern 78, Emmanuel 72 Georgia SOutham 79, coananooga 72 Grambling'~!. 93, MVSU 60 Howard 112, N. CarolinaA&T 10 Jackson St. 83, Ark.·Pine Sluff 71 LaGrange 67, Atlanta Christian 60 Umoslona 78, Bolmont AbiJoy 73 Unooln Memorial 84. West Alabama 76 Longwood 82, L.... McRao 66 Mara Hil 76, Gardner-Webb 66 Maryville, Tonn . 110, Stillman 40 Maradlth 60. N.C. wesleyan 56 · Miles 60, Lana 54 Morgan St. 78. Delaware St. 71 N.C. Steto 65, Aorida St. 86 Norlolk St. 83, Bethune-Gookman 70 OuaChita 60, Christian Brothers 55 OU1Br11 Coli. 66, Et1klno 51 S. Caroline St. 55, Md.·Eallem Shore 51 Savannah St. Fort Valley St. 74, 'OT Spring Hill 58. William Corey 57 TUSkegee 70, le~-owen 66 W. Kentucky 74, $W Mtoool61 St. 69 basketBall polls · COLUMBUS (AP) - Woostby Marion Local and Minster. er Triway and Lancaster Fisher St. Vincent-St. Mary; whi~: · This Wlek's Poll Lt1ders Catholic moved back into familwon both the poll , and iar surroundin~ as they joined seaspr!f championships last D-1:-Sllpatlus Cleveland .St. Ignatius and Akron matched St. Ignatius for the D-11-'Mwly St. Vincent-St. Mary atop the fint-place votes .in the poll fourth weekly Associated Press D-Ill - Sl Vlncent·Sl Miry and bettered the Wildcats boys high school basketball ·polls D-IY - Fisher c.tholk three points oveiall with 321 . released Tuesday. After beating Alter, St. Xa1vi!'C: Triway, last year's poll champi- moving back into the No. I spot - ranked No. 3 in Division I on, started the se:tSon at No. 3 and and Willard taking over at No. 2. week - turned around and had been stuck behind Kettering . Fisher Catholic topped the 53-50 to St. Bernard Alter in second ' place in the Division IV rankin~ the lint two Bacon and also <!ropped two media balloting for the last two . weeks but fell two points behind in its division. w eeks in Division II. Minster in last week's poll. With The poll continues for But Alter's landslide loss to Minster losing to Maria Stein more weeks' until chanipion~ 5=incinnati St. Xavier dropped the Marion Local; Fisher Catholic crowned Feb. 19 at the end of Knights to third, with Triway climbed back to No. 1 followed . regular season. Eastern from Pap81 some of our reserves might have to even sit out a few games just to finish out the season. ' · "Danielle put up some awesome numbers again tonight in the scoring column.Amber Baker was able to put up 15 points, as well as dish off II assists. We are almfst unstoppable when we play like a team." · " We will really need to play well when we rematch Mei~ on Wednesday. We played with them the first half down there, but fell apart' the second. I think it will~ a different story this time if we · play like we have been lately," said Brannon. The Eagles were led by Spencer on offense •with 22 points, lowed by .Baker who scored points and had II assists. Leading the way for the Re:b<J~ was Stacy White with points. In the reserve contest, Eagles defeated the Rebels, 22. The Eagle reserve team moves to a 9-3 record on the ron. Kass Lodwick, leading sco:~ for the Eagles, had eight po1tnts;,~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FO_. . . . . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe . today • 992-2156 . n. ra MIDWEST Benedictina,Kan. S2, Cent. Mtlhodlst 70 Chicago St. 48, Valparaiso 47 Concordia, Ill. 73, Texas-Pan American 48 Evaf91l 73, Mld·Am Nazarene 55 Findlay 68. lncliana Tach 61 Hannibal-LaGrange 74, Mount St Clare 65 N. Michigan 68, lake S~rlor St. 63 Oakland, MictJ. 87, lnd.·Pur.-lndpls. 71 W. Illinois 82, Youngstown St. s·o SOUTHWEST . Alabama St. 75, TeKas Soultlern 66 Ark.-Monticello 81. S. Arkansas 69 Arkansas Tech 57, Harding 41 . Cent. Arkansas 63, Henderson Sl. 55 Houston Baptist102, SW Adventist 27 Oklahoma Baptist 71. Oklahoma Science 52 Oral Roberts 59, Belmont 53 Prairie View 67 . Alabama A&M 60 • TeK&s A&M·Corpus Chrlstl88, Sam Houston St. 61 FAR WEST Malter's 119, Life 26 Montana St·Northem 89, Rocky Mountain 76 S. utah 75, UMKC 50 uc Riverside 74, Cat St.·Fullerton 71. OT . BASEBALL . Amartcan League ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to terms wlln ·AHP Allevtne on a one-uyear contract. DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to torms with lHP C.J. Nilkowaki on a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to torms with AHP Paul Abbott on a one-year contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL R~VS-Namod Don · Moeller groundskeeptr. - ........ NEW YORK METS'-Asoigned INF Dasl Ralafora OUUight to NorrOik o1 tho International league. . PHILADELPHIA PHILLtES-Agroad to terma with RHP Paul Byrd on a mAnor league contt:act. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to torms with C Rick 'Miklns on a minor league contract IAIKETIALL . -naii-IIA. BOSTON CELTICS-A•alg""" G Min Palacio lor thl rtmalncler of the sea80f1. CLEVELAND CAVAliERS-Signed F Chuctty BroWn 10 a 10.day contract. DENVER NUGGETS-Placed 0 Calbart Che.anay on tho lnjurad !lat. F Anthony Living Room Groups... ~... W£ 6oT ITff Home Appll'!nces..... .. . . W£ 6oT 1Tff Bedding Se~············~· .. JP£ boT ITff Dining Room Groups....... JP£ boT ITff Bedroom S~ltes •••.••.••..•. W£ 6o:r ITff Recliners ............... ·•. . W£ 6oT trff Accessories ............ WE. 6oT ITff 9""·,_· ~ '4IUt "'"'"*"4/IJff 4~fl"'' ~ ww ~'"· .. - 9- "1tM GOldwire 1o a 1O.dlly oontract. Waived C Gatlh Jooopll. LOS ANGELES CLtPPERS-Piocact G Eart Boyklna on tlla l~urod lilt. Ac1lvalad F Corey Maooette from thllnJII'td lilt. . ORLANDO MAGIC-Signed G Cory Alexander to a 1.0-day contract. SE~TTLE SUPERSONICS-Activate~ F Ruben Wo•owyikl lrcm the Injured !lat. HOCKEY N - Hcocltay Ltag~ NHl.-$uspend8d Plttsburgt'l Penguins F Billy Tibblttl for four garn.s for punching Atlanta Thrllh8fl F Darcy HOrdlctJuk during a Jan. 27 oame. , ' CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled 0 Olllal Eaklnolrorn Cltlcogo 01 tlla IHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-RoualgnO<I RW Craig Adami to Clncfnnall Of lhiiHL. CHICAGO BLACKH~WKS~AIIIgne~ 0 Nolan Baumgartner to Norfolk of lht AHL. DALLAS STARS-Placed 0 Gerald Olduck on lnjurlcl rtHI\Ie. Recal'-d 0 Mark Wonon and LW Slt11e Gainey from Utah otthe tHL. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Aialg""" D Joey Tataranko to Louisville oJ the AHL, PHOENIX COVOTES-Rtcalled C Wyatt Smith from Sprlngllald ollhe AHL. W~SHINGTON CAPITALS-Aoctlll<l F Matt Pettinger from Portland of tne AHl.. Alllgned F Mall Herr 10 Ponland .. Ut, ( 4141re/(' Me I LA.Z-DOV' I • l;ifii'l IMAYrAGI llember tf tile lrend Sturce Retwork of Dealers IIIIth tiler $4 lllllltn ~oilers tfbuglat 11111er. . ' son Furnitu . " Value Selection · Free Dellve,Y Setup and Removal www.maeon.homeappllancea.com ' St. .. .. 0 773-5592 January 31,1001 ~ • -lam St. 71, SE Louloiana 63 St. &&, Md.·EoiiiBm Shora 59, OT Stataort ~. Florida Atllnlk: 80 Tonn.·Morlin 112, St. Mary's, Mid\. 64 UNC-Greenetloro ETSU &7 IIIDWI!ST Cincinnatlt05, Tulane 57 Detroit 67, G801Q8 Mason 54 ~~ - St. 86. Wlcnlta St. 61 Missouri 75, Kanau66 valparaiso 77, W. IHinois 89, OT SOllllfWEST Alabama A&M 74, Prairie View 72 Alabama St. 75. Te~~:as Southern 57 Sam Houston St. 64, Stephen F.AusUn 53 TeKas-Artington 79, Lamar 59 FAR WEST Air FOI'ce 46. CoiOfadO St. 45 evu 69. Utah 61 Washington St. 71. Te)(as-Pan American 63 Wyoming 82 , New MeKioo 78 Wednesday Community news and notes, As· Marauders capture first victory, 11 ~ Melp ·COUnty's Hometown News,.per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum " 5 1. Numbe r 112 Victims' identities • rema1ns unknown Funding. fiX ideas fail to ch8er Shoemaker ' Officials yet to notify next of kin BY KEviN K£u.y 0'11' NEWS EDITOR BY TONY M. WeN SENTINE~ NEWS STAFF PAGEVILLE -The names of four people who perished in a mobile home fire early Monday are yet to be released. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said the names of the victims will not be released until a lengthy notification process is complete. "The four individuals were not from this area and have not been "The four identified at this individuals point in were not from the investi:this area and gation:' have not been said . Trussell. identified "From my at !his under..: point in the standing, investigainvutigatlon, " tors ate still lllljlll1n.IMII' " trying to ·, deterll)in~ the ·victitns' identity as well as contacting their next of kin." Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter said in the Columbus Dispatch Monday that the bodies disco;vered . inside the remnants of the mobile home wen: those of a woman, her daughter and twO grandchildren. . The deadly fire occurred around 6:45 ·a.m. at a ttiiler located on Goose C~k Road ncar Pageville. Firefighters from three departments arrived on· the scene to find the' trailer engu!kd in flames. After extinguishing the fire, investigators discovered the four bodies lying qn mattresses in the tniler's living room. They also found a wood stove, a kerose.ne heater and a space heater inside the home. Cawe of the fire is believed to have originated near a heating source inside the tniler, but has 'yet to be · officially determined, The incident is still being investigated by the ' itate fire marshal. ' The bodies of the four dead were sent to the Franklin County Coroner's Office in Columbus for autopsies. BENEFITS ALL - All students who particlpate in Eastern Elementary School's Buddy Reading program benefit, both educationally and socially. Courtrwy Thomas and Brenna Holter, dressed for the school's Spirit..Week actlvitles, think Carrie . Mayle Is a great •reading buddy.' · Even the cool kids are excited' 1 '·l Primary,.junior high parthership a ccess av a,rAN J. R! SENTINEL NEWS ST UPPERS PLAINS - Whe primary students and junior high students at Eastern Elementary School get together . to read, gbod things happen. Sitting together Tuesday morning ·library tables and huddled in groups in the library's story area, members of Carly Hayes' eighth grade language arts classes and first- and second-graders in classes taught by Marty Baum, Ruthie White, Lorre Hill and Brian Dowen were reading togeth~r, . proving that older students can help their younger counterparts, and enjoy themselves while they do it. Hayes has developed the "buddy reading" program, which teams the two groups together for 1,a monthly reading hour. The students read books of their own choosing. Sometimes, the younger child reads to the teenager, and sometimes, it's the other way around. · . Either yny, the program 'offers both educational and social benefits for at Pl1111 - 'ReiiCIInt. Pap AJ STORY TIME - For Bobby Rael and Tyler Winebrenner, the story pit of the Eastern Public Ubrary, s~uated Jn 'Eastern Elementary School, is the perfect place to read together. Winebrenner Is an elghtJ1.irade volunteer who works with flrst- and second-grade students In tha school's Buddy Reading program. (Brian J. Reed photos) POMEROY - Previous attempts to fix Ohio's school funding imbalance haven't plea.<ed State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, and the latest round of proposals aren 'c earning any enthusiasm from the Bourneville Democrat. , "The problem 1see is that the Legislature refuses to accept the severity of the crisis;' said Shoemaker, whose 17th District includes Gallia and Mei~ counties. "The real crux of che matter is, we haven't defined what we want from · the schools, and until that "The real happens, there won't be a crux of the solution;' he added. The Legislature is ponder-. matter is, we ing separate proposals from ha r1en 't within the Senate and diftn ed u;hat Republican Gov. Bob Taft after the state Supreme we want from Court upheld the 1994 the schools, Perry County lower court and until that ruling that found Ohio's funding method for public happens, there won 't be a school education unconstitutional. sol.ution ." Shoemaker said his concerns have gone beyond pol- Stole Sen. Michael itics as a minority member Shoemaker of the Senate. The former state representative, appointed to fill the remainder of Jan Michael Long's term in the upper chamber in 1997, has long spoken out on educ~tional need in southern Ohio. "I've been very noisy about it and people don 't like it, but I'm sorry," he said. One suggestion pitched to legislator. has been to study what's been done in Ohio's top 120 school districts, Shoemaker said. Although he ruefully noted none of those districts are "south of Licking County," Shoemaker said he agrees with the idea's basic principle. But lawmaker. have to decide if programs like all-day, every-day kindergarten and teacher inservices are important enough to be funded, and if the state budget is adequate to the task, he said. . Taft presented a low-growth, two-year budget of S44. 9 billion to lawmakers on Monday. "The governor's budget is about half of what's needed," Shoemaker said. "I can accept any PI81H 181 Schools, Pllp A:S Southem ·Local Board appl'f)veJ transition day BY TONY M. WCN SENTINE~ NEWS STAFF RACINE - A day to analyze the transition process into the new elementary school was dis,cussed and personnel matters we~e · decid~d during Saturday's meeting of the Southern Local .Board of Education. The board approved Feb. 8 as a Waver Day, pending approval by t~e Ohio Department of Education (ODE). The The K-8 staff will spend the day workirrg otl the tra rrsitiorr process for · the new elementary school while tlze high school staff will work otr assessment and technology. K-8 staff will spend the day information to the ·office they POMEROY Smith & · have patronized in the past. Associates and DanTax Inc., · "Both.DanTax Inc., and Smith Pomeroy, have entered into a & Associates accounting are confranchise agreement providing fident that this merger will offer for their offices to merge and to their clients a broader range o( operate under the name of Dan tax and accounting services," said Tax· Inc. a repmentative of the combined Cathy Crow, who for many agency. · years has been doing busil!ess as "It will specifically enhance Smith & Associates with offices the client's opp9rtunity for elecat 109W. Second St., and Debbie troliic filing. This is particularly . Watson, account executive of important sinc.e the internal revDanTax .Inc., and Claudette en11e service has been strongly Huggins as president of Dan Tax encouraging taxpayers to file Inc: with offices at 33105 Hiland their returns electronically. Road, Pomeroy, announced the "The new association of Smith merger Monday. & Associates and DanTax Inc. is It was reported that income a positive development that will tax and other accounting ser- .immensely benefit the clients Of 'ilices may be obtained at either both organizations by offering office location. Existing clients enhanced and expanded servic may continue io deliver their .t ax at two convenient locations." wo~king the classified staff that are not involved in these projects. In personnel matters, Abigail Cauthorn, Abbie Stratton and Kyle Wickline were approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2000-01 school on the transition process for the new elementary school w bile the high school staff will work .on assessment and technology. Programs are also being planned for Local businesses plan to merge FROM STAFF REPORTS $0 Cents Sentinel Pia- l SadiiNII- 12 Clllladal A5 D~-~ Co~is;a D5 Ediladala M Clzitu1m A.3 IU.3.§ S&Ulltl We1ther A.3 Lotteries OIUQ . Pick 3: ;>.:8-3; Pick 4: 2-2-0-4 Bud re 5: 7-S-22-2>-33 · J:VA, .. Plein -llolrd, '-P A:s Tax-cut push buoyed by surplus estimates Today's ~llllliiildl year on an as-needed basis. The teachers will be hired pending approval by the ODE. Redenith Mills, custodian, Beverly Allen, custodian, and Kelley Lawson, custodian/ cook, were all approved as -classified substitutes for the remainder of the school year pending background checks. The resignation of Ryan Lentley as . Dolly 3: 7-1-8 Deily 4: 2-0-5-4 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publilhing Co. , WASHINGTON (AP) -Buoyed by new projections for an enormous $3.12 trillion surplus over the coming decade, President Bush and top congressional Republicans hope to push a big tax cut through Congress by July 4. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office planned to disclose its new surp~projections formally on Wednesday to the Senate Budget Committee. Details of the huge estimates emerged on Tuesday, giving added momentum to Bush's plan for a $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut. "We are interested in success," Bush said Tuesday after discussing strategy with House and Senate GOP leaders at the White House. Democrats, who mostly prefer a smaller tax reduction than Bush's, argued that the huge surplus projections could prove overly optimistic if the economy's recent sluggish performance becomes a long-term problem . They also said the costs of Bush's tax cut and expected spending boosts for defense, prescription dru~. education and other programs could erase the surplus and push the budget back into ' Initially, the l;louse is likely ro brea li tl1e tax cuts into .several snwlla bills, starting with an across-tire-board red1tction i11 iuco.ine-tax rates. deficit. ':It doesn't leave room for much of anything else," Rep. John Spratt of. South Carolina, ranking Democrat on the House Budget Committee, told reporters about Bush's tax-cutting plans. Even so, eager to cash in on the tax-cutting momentum, Senate Maj;rity Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said he believes lawmakers can ship a final tax package to Bush by Congtess' Independence Day recess. Initially, the House is likely to break the tax cuts into several smaller bills, starting with an across-the-board reduction in income-tax rates,' said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. A cut in income-tox rates has been the key. stone of Bush's plan . � 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 30, 2001