https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/762efd02dac639866ae6f988c4daf5fe.pdf e58da08a9b45d701d9cf46d507f85c55 PDF Text Text -. -·- --·- ···-- . _...... ... .~ 4 . ... · - - - · - · · · · · - · . _ ........ _.,..._ .. ..-·-· " • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pl••nt, WV ' es • - ...... • • ' ~ ' IN • ..... D1 down from 3 cents last year, and the support price has been set at 51.826, which tepresents a 2.1 increase over last year. With many producers exploring other crops or olf-farm jobs, this news is met with a lukewarm reaction. However discouraged we are w.ith the tobacco industry, a little increase is still better than a,big dectease. • Ag newt ·forage Review rescheduled for this Wednesday fi:om 4- 8:30 p.m. at South District Extension office in Jackson. his th • al T . is e annu program that was initiated by our own EdVollborn, and is usually held in early December; however, was recently postponed due to weather. Ptesentations will include a review of the fora~e research and manage'llent pracbces conducted · at the re~arch stan on. The cu~­ .rent coordinator, Dave Samples, IS taking reservations at the Jackson County ?ffice, 740~286-5044. The cost IS $5 and a light supper will be served. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Kneen ft0111PllpDI targets. For further rcgim·ation infor- · mation, call our office at 9926696. • Sunday, February 4, 2001 V" Southern High School news, AS Eastern upsets Chesapeake, Bl Marketing quota vote set GALLIPOLIS -Burley Tobac- copy of your sale bill along with (Hal Knttn is Mtigs Cowlll)l~ co producen will vote Feb. 12-16 your card. • hers and employees, and how to Extension agent for agriculturt •nd to determine if they favor the con• Finally, the formula must be For additional requirements, evaluate your operation as to natural rt.sourcts, Ohio Sratt Uni- tinuation of marketing quow: ¥ijusted for the pool stocks. please feel free to contact the Galwhether you are meeting your wrsity.) The last referendum was held in lia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency There is an estimated 125 million J!OWids of tobacco in the pool, February 1998 in which voten office at 111 Jackson Pila:, Gallipowhich by additional calculation appl'OIIed nwlcet:ing quow of the lis, Ohio or call 1-800-391-6638 translates into a negative adjust1998, 1999,and 2000 crop yean. If or 446-8687. ment of 3 7 million pounds. two-thirds of those voting vote yes, • • This is much improved by over then•the quota syJtem will continUnited Producers livestock • last ~ar's negative reserV-e stock ue through the 2003 crop year. teport If more than one-third of those adjustment of 161 million GALLIPOLIS - United Propounds. Without recent pool voting vote no, the quota syJtem ducen· Inc. market teport fi:om stock sales and 1999 loan forgivewill not be used beginning with Gallipolis for sales conducted on 'ness, the 2001 reserve stock the 2001 crop year. WedneSday. adjustment would have been Feeder Cattl~-Lower BY .lata m L teaching 4-H youth gardening, According to regulations, all proapproaching 200 million pounds. 200.300# St. 5100-5102 Hf. GALLIPOLIS -Do_ Yjlu have a helping with municipal garden ducen are to teceive their 2001 In tegards to the formula, the S94-S97, 325-450# St. $90-5106 strong interest in gardening and upkeep, answering gardening quet-· _quota 110tices prior to voting in the ~7 million pounds is a negative, enjoy helping othen?Then you are tion, from the public, judging teferendum. With all the late sales Hf. S87-$100 475-625# St. S85l~aving producen with the previinvited to learn mote about Ohio flower and vegetable projects at the and disaster leasing, we know that S94 Hf. S81-S91 65Q-800# St. •I ously mentioned 332 millionState Univenity Extension Master fair, and other varied items. some of these notices will be S74-S83 Hf. 570-576. ·pound basic quota. Cows-Steady . Gardener Program. Training class size is limited. wrong, so please do not make any . The secretary of agriculture has WeD Muscled/Fleshed S41-S52; ' OSU Extension in Gallia Coun- Those accepted into the tnining arrangements using these pounds. the opportunity to raise or lower Mediwiv'Lean 536-$42; . ty is accepting applications for class . Leasing for 2001 crop year will the change by 3 percentage must pay a materials fee of b · ·1 · · Thin/Light S32-$35; Bull! 548Master Gardener training, which A · 1 Ohi M G not egm unn somenme m ,.points; however, she chose to ~ . compete o aster ar- M h th ti 1 L •. begins March 7 and continues d Manual . . .d d .. arc ; ere ore, we p an to nave $54. leave it .at 34.4 percent. The effec15 every Wednesday through April 11. e?"r proVI e to eac~ all corrected notices sent by this Back To The Farm: tive quota determined by adding Cow/Calf Pairs $525-S1,150: The training hours are to be held ~ehm . nal . will date. the basic quota to the to the 2000 Bred Cows S475-S680; Baby from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ' b h ld o~bo C Hme~~ . Please return your marketing under-marketinll' is estimated at County~ Extemion agent for agricu/e . e at . e . · · c ellZJe cards as soon .as possible. We will Calves $20-$225; Goats $20-$105.. lnctease your knowledge and 352 million pounds. In addition, turt and natural rtsoun:es, Ohio State understanding of such varied hor- Agncultunl meenng on Monday not be able to teconcile your marUpcoming specials: the no-net cost rests at 1 cent, Univmity.) ticultunl topics as the best cultural at 7 ~-m. in the large meeting room • keting until we have your marketHerd bull leasing program availpractices .for growing flowers and . to discuss the program on more ing cani returned. For all sales able. High quality Angus bull!. ; Call the office at 446-9696. hauled in a truck, in hay, so it is a vegetables, house plant care, plant · deThpth. .... G--~ . , made after Jan. 31, we will need a .· b n1 di " h d "F disease and insect p~st identificae .....ter illlle!\er parnaJO u oa ng, s e sai . rom tion and control, and' much more. pant will a1so be m · dan atten ce to ul el h Marc J y, we s 1 primarily Instructors ate Extension profes- answer . any speci6.c. questions tha ' t , •· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • the yard·toitems." For three yean, Isbell has dis- sionals and other experiS. individuals may have. To apply, you ,. To become an OSU Extension can contact the local extension downtown barber shop," Isbell played The Dish Barn on the Worldwide Web. Visitors to dishMaster Gardener, you must attend " office at 446-7007. Hope to see all ' said. "When I was in Alabama I · went to Barber College and have barn@dishbarn.com can tour the all training sessions, pass any exam- individuals who ate interested ~t exterior and interior of the Fen- inations that ate provided, and vol- the meeting, until then, think been a barber for 20 yem." Only cutting men's hair, Isbell ton Art Glass Showcase Dealer. unteer 50· hours of horticultural sprmg. (Jennifer L Byrms is Gallia Counsaid she averages cutting 20 heads Many of the glass items ate dis- services to the community through played on family antiques from . Extension educational program'>'~ Extension agent for agria;ltural of hair per month. She has even and natural rt.IOUIW, Ohio State UniCjlt customers' hair while their her grandmother's home, which ming. is now hers. Such service could include vmity.) I< wives have browsed through the gift shop. "I think my grandmother : Looking out over the yard of would be pleased;' she said. toncrete figures and fountains in "Since we are a type of tourist • front of the business, Isbell said business, I am working to expand For Initial evaluat'lons or follow-up visits, we offer .this time of year is her slow time, the website," ls~ell said. . hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington sp she tends to k~ep less inventoWhat makes this small, familySpine Rehab & Pain Center. _ · ' zy outside. Come spring though, owned business successful? Joint . the yard will be filled with con"What sets us apart is personalOur next clinic date Is Implant MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) -The areas such as ~live manage, etete items and rurming foun- ized, individual service," Isbell Surgeons, InC. Friday, February 23. ' tains. said. "We have a lot of repeat cus- pmident of the Michigan Eco- ment, lirll!nce, human resources, . Isbell said one of the best sellers tomen and pick up new ones all nomic Development Corp. antici- information systems, legal, public Call (614) 221-6m pates final approval of the merger the business has in conetete lawn the time." · for an appolnt'm ent. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS alfain, pwcl!asing and environmenitems is the .goose that can be "We really apprcci~te our local between 'Dow Chemical and tal ilml,!!'l"'Y' clmaed fw eadln•on. ; customcn;• Isbell said. "There is Union Cubide will come soon. • the· nearDong . Rothwell said "Whoever came up with that never a dull moment around found the goose that laid the hete. Some of our cpstomers ate ness of the merger helped the timgolden egg;• Isbell said, laughing.. second and third generation who ing ofits announcement of state tax "We sell at least two to thtee knew my father and grandmoth- bteaks for the company. "It should be within a matter of clozen of those a s~ason - and er. I really enjoy having a close days, if not a week or two," Roththey weigh about 70 pounds repour with the customers." each:' "I· feel blessed to live in Mason well said. "We have simply been Taking pride in the fact the County - it is a wonderful place waiting for Dow to giV~: us the business is "family" operated, to live and raise a family because green light that they were close Isbell said when inventory is · of the quality of people in the enough with the FTC for us to picked up and brought to the community," Isbell said. "I like it make this announcement:' · Dow officials, however, on business, it takes she, her husband right hete and don't plan on " Wednesday said Rothw.:U's stateand thtee daughters to unload a going anywhere." , !tUck. ,I The Dish Barn is open Monday ' ments were optimistic. The compa' The concrete items are hauled through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 ny then sent a news release reg:ud-: · out of Zanesville and Chillicothe, p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 ing dividends for both companies, Qhio while others ate delivered p.m. during the winter. In the with conditions "in the event the from Por!Smouth. summer, hours ate 9 a.m. to 6 merger doses on or before Feb.14:' "The concrete p1eces · are p.m. Monday through Sunday. · Union Carbide's nonnal date of record for stockholden. · • Michigan Gov. John Engler has announced that state olfered Dow a taic etedit worth about S24.2 mil•• lion over 20 yean plus a ·State education tax break in exchange for • • BY DIAN VUJOVICH '. ment Group, is headed by his 350 new jobs. ' NEWSPIIIPfR ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION brother, Reg. , The jobs could come tiom many Sometimes when you're •' Gipson's role in the Digital Dow and Carbide locations, one of investigating a fund, the portfolio • which may be Carbide's South •• ·managers can prove as intetesting Future Fund is to be its short... ae the fund itself is. term tactical manager using a Charleston,W.Va.,Technical Center. • • Take the Alpha Analytics Dig- quantitative model to help deterThe jobs that would be added in ' Midland would be salaried adn1inisiul Future Fund (877-257- mine which companies the fund trative and management jobs in ~ 4240), for instance. This technol- ought to invest iis assets into. • r. • ogy fund has been around only • slltce Dec. 22, 1999, but it has • I ~1 ll)anaged to beat its benchmark ; - the NASDAQ composite - · ...•• · ip calendar year 2000, and this • 1 ~ar, too, so far. Last year the fund was down nearly 14 peil . cent, while the NASDAQ was · : · o'ff over 39 percent; this year the , f4nd was up almost 20 percent """ ; al,ld, as of Jan.19, its benchmark t: • has been ahead about 12 percent. ' John Gipson and Michael Cohen co-manage the Digital F_utute Fund, and each brings his own brand of expertise to it. ; Before getting into the ... , money-managing business, GipK!n was a scientist for NASA. "My claim to fame there was : ,s howing that El Nino caused the l Earth to slow down by a very small amount;' says the 45-year7 old, who earned his Ph.D. from : ~e in theoretical physics. • 1 Gipson said that a number of • : · sdentisll have made the move • . •. &om science lo investing as : ' quanti,tative techniques have • ~ become more important in the : 7 j~trnent arena. The firm he Ask your physician ab ut medication concerns : joined, Alpha Analytic• InvestIT'S BUSINESS AS tJSIIAl AT All OTHER Ames STORES • ~ :I • a1 Master Gardener meeting Monday !"'ells County's DAYTON (AP) Ohio has about two"more months to remedy problems identified a year ago by a federal audit of the program funding services to 2,800 disabled people living in group homes or face the possibility of a fre eze on federal fundii'U! for th e program. The Residential Facilities Waiver Program in Ohio allows people with m ental retardation or a developmental disability such as cerebral palsy to live in a group home of four to eight people instead of an institution. The Health Care Financing . Administration has given the state and county boards of Mental Retardation and D evelopmental Disabilities until March 27 to correct the proble ms found in its audit or risk at least temporarily losing federal funds . "'If we're not where ' HCFA waim us to be, we run that risk. That's not a risk Ohio wants to face," said Robert . Jennings, MRDD spokesman. The audit found that the Ohio program was not protectin·g residents from potential abuse and poor health care. ...An overall program of effective quality assurance does not exist," HCFA .r egional administrator ' Cheryl A. Harris said in an April, 2000 letter outlining the findings. The audit found, among other things, that people receiving services lack freedom of choice of providers, even after abuse or neglect; that serious or unusual incidents are not effectively reported, investigated or corrected; and that there is not an effective system preventing, identifYing, and remedying incidents of abuse and neglect . ' Kenneth Ritchey, director of the Ohio Department · of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities direc~ tor, has pledged that the system will be improved,. Federal inspectors ·will return to Ohio in March The Joint Implant Center · Specialized Care for Total nee and Hip Replacement ' healrp . . • J:>icking stocks based on model ..• ,. ·Holzer Health Hotline ...'• ..,. .... . Plean ... Fundi, AJ .... We're Looking Out for YOU! f• STRUCTURE FIRE - Five fire departments responded to a structure fire Sunday on Mulberry' Avenue following a call from a neighbor who reported the blaze. Th e four-story home was completely destroyed by both fi re and water damage. The incident is still under investigation. (Dave Harris photo) Fire destroys Pomeroy apartment building· FELT FANCIES - Hundreds of valentine felt fancies are being made at the Senior Citizens Center to be sent out as tray favors on Valentine's Day to those receiving home-delivered meals . They also will be delivered to other homebound and nursing home residents. Here, Betty Maurer works on one of the heart-shaped favors. (Charlene Hoefl1ch photo) VALENTINE'S DAY Holiday for all ages For the past UJeek, smiors have been wtting hearts f)llt of red felt, OMEROY Valentine's enhancing thern UJith print designs, Day is all about expressing and attachirzg ribbons for hanging. sentiment. But for some SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P ·. there will be no one to say "I At Salisbury and Middleport Elementary love you, I miss you, I'm thinking schools, ·students under the direction of art about you." · , ·· teacher Kelly Satterfield, are making valen- And no valentines with hearts and flowers will arrive. Knowing some of Meigs County's older residents, particularly those who are homebound or in nursing homes, fall into that catego~y. Patty Pickens, activities director at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, came up with ideas to "reach out and touch" those seniors. Several projects are under way. For the past week, seniors have been cut· ting hearts out of red felt, enhancing them with print designs, and attaching ribbons for hanging. - .... ....... ... ",. ' 'e .. • • • ' .. 3 " :•••E .. , . .. CHESHIR.E - Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency was recognized is a Best Practice among Ohio's Co11)111Uni~:j-Action Agencies at the 2001 OACAA Winte't.,Legislative Conference in Columbus. -The Gailla/Melgs received e Best PraoThe local agency was recognized for the miner tlce among OhiO's Communl1y Action Agencies. from, the Ohio retraining program at the Southern Ohio Coal Community Action Agency Assoclatldn, for ita miner retraining Co.'s Meigs Division. The program is a joint · program at SOutllem Ohio Coal Co. Pictured with the award are, · effort of the Gallia/ Meigs CAA and Tri-County · from left, Larry Ewing of the IJnlversit}i of Rip Grande, U.S. Rep. Community Action Agency of Hocking, Athens Ted Strickland, Lynn Crow represen~ng U.S. Senat9r Mike and Perry Counties. ' DeWine; Lance Sogan of SOCCO, Bob Garbo, executive director The competition, sponsored by the John of Tri-County CAA, which also participates In the program, Cecil Glenn Institute for Public Service and Policy Dillon of the United Mine WOikers, Trish McCullough of the Ga~ · lie/Meigs CAA. Josh Lancaster of Hocking College, Glenn Enslen and the Ohio Association of Community Action of Tti-County CAA, and Albert Loveday and Bill Oiler, both repre- Agencies, was judged for innovation, documented outcomes, collaboration and ability to teplisenting the UMWA. (Submitted photo) . ' ' ' ment in the structure, was pletely destroyed Sund ay not at home Jurin g the following a fir e that blaze. Shank said Carter told required the ass istance of fi ve lo cal fire departments. firefighters he had no insurPomeroy ancc on the Fi re C hi ef home. Chris Shank The structure was said the Pome roy Fire WaS co mpletely destroyed by Department , was diSboth fire and pat ched to water damthe home of age, and the · Gerard Carter ca use of th e flre has yet to around 6:15 dete rbe p.m . afte r f receiving a e tre mined, Sha.n k said . call fro m a to lie deterneighbor, "The inciwho said the dent is still under invcsti-= structure was on fire. gati on," he After arrivsaid . ing on the "Crews will return to the scene, more than 48 fire - scene today to check out fighters froti1 l>o meroy, the stru cture once again ." Middl eport, Rutland, Syra Th.ere were no injuri es cuse and Mason. W.Va., disreported, but Pomeroy fire - . cove,red th e home, which is divided into two apart- fighter Elijah Roush was taken to H olzer Medica l ments, engulfed in flames . Firefighters were on the Center in Gallipolis after suffer ing from exhaustio n scene for four hours . Cartet, who was home at while fighting th e blaze. mined, Shank said. · . AEP's Southem Ohio Coal Co. has ann·ounced its intet1tiom to. close the rnittes in late December. FROM STAFF REPORTS •••"' ; sH SOCCO workers receive 'training prior to layoffs ......... f tines and at Southern and Meigs High Schools, the Family Consumer Science class. es are baking valentine cookies. With ea~h of the 260 home-delivered meals which will go out from ·the Senior Center on Valentine's Day, one or two of the heart-shaped and decorated cookies will be included, along with a valentine card accented with "bits of ribbon , bits of lace, hearts and flowers all in place." and one of the bright red felt fancies. They also be delivered to patients at Plean Holiday, A:J will Mulberry Avenu e was co m- The structure f complete y destroyed by both fire and d water amage, and the cause of th fi has ye BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH · ..... .• the time , escaped the fire SENTINEL NEWS STAFF without injury. POMEROY - A fourVin ce Laudermilt. who story apartment building on . rented the second apa rt-· BY TONY M. LEACH cANs retraining program receives award ... . This is why the Holzer Health Hotline is staffed with a specially trained Holzer Medical Center Registered Nurse 6 am untU 2 am, days a week so Cents may get halted Timing of Unio~ Carbide . merger chHn Mich. official - Hometown Newspaper funds s•o . entine Disability 1Bam •. February 5, 1001 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 175 IYRIJii hmAIJe.DI Monday cate. Th e judging panel consisted of C harles ' Adams, interim director of the School of Public Policy and Management at the Ohio State Univer.;ity. Professor Anand Desai, quantitative and research methods at the School of PP&M at OSU, and Leanna Pugliolli, adjunct professor at Capital University's Executive MBA Program. AEP's Southern Ohio Coal Co. has announced its intentions to close the mines in late December. The retraining program offers retraining and career development before anticipated layoffi occur. The goal of the progr.un is to begin skills training and career dewlopnwnt prior to the lay- PI•••••" CAA.Al •• Today's Sentinel :z Sections.- 11 ~ 'Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A3 82-4 85 A4 A3 8!.3-4,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-7-5; Pick 4: 3-1-4-5 Super LDito: 2-15-22-23-4449 Kicker: (}0-6-~5 W.VA. Daily 3: B-5-4 Daily4: &1 -7-9 �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dilly Sentinel AKRON (AP) -The number ofleaf-eating gypsy moth caterpillars, which have destroyed thousands of puk acres, expected to drop this yeu, according to an agriculture expert. . The caterpillars in May and e~ly June eat leaves from hardwood trees, especially oaks, before becoming moths. The resulting defoliation can reduce growth in healthy trees and kill unhealthy trees. But healthy trees may die after several consect~tive years of defoliation. Last year, about 24,000 acres were defoliated, according to the Ohio Department,of Agriculture. Not as many caterpillar. are expected to be around this year because many were destroyed last spring by a naturally occurring fungus. That resulted in fewer eggs to hatch, said Dan Herms of the Ohio Agricultural Reseatch and Development Center outside Wooster. "From all indications, it won't be as severe in northeast Ohio this year as it was last year," he said of the upcoming caterpillar invasion. Ohio will continue to see trees being defoliated by the caterpilla rs, and spraying an insecticide to reduce gypsy moth number. will continue. The state last year sprayed 71,000 acn!s offederal, state arid private land in 14 counties. . · u C INCINNATI (AP) -A state appeals court has upheld •n award of $4.5 million to a Cincinnati couple whose lottery oudet was seized to make way for riverfront improvements. A three-judge panel of the Fir.t District Court of Appeals on Friday upheld the January 2000 award by a. Hamilton County jury to Christopher and Cheryl Banks. City officials used eminent domain to take the Banks' property at the foot of the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge. Although it was Ohio's leading lottery ticket sales outlet, doing S40,000 per month in sales, the city paid the couple $665,000 for the site. The couple sued, saying the property was worth far more. Last year,~ jury agreed and awarded them $4,469,760. City officials said they had not determined whether to · appeal the ruling further. Charles pes S2 million WILBERFORCE (AP) - Singer Ray Charles has donated $2 million to Wilberfotce University - the largest gift ever to the private historically black school that traces its roots to 1856. The univer.ity thanked Charles in a special convocation on Friday. Charles and his foundation made the donation last year after the university made him an honorary doctor of humane letter.. "It was what I had to do, and the reason I had to do it u too many people have been good to me;' Clwles said. ·The donation established the Ray Charles Chair in Music and Arts and the Ray Charles Scholarship Endowment in Music and Arts. Each ~ beginning this spring, Wllberfotce officials will select eight students to receive the renewable scholmhips. "You are helping the young people of this university pursue their dreams, aspirations and goals. For that, we are truly grateful," said Brandi Barnes, student representative on the univer.ity's board of trustees. • • . . Plan could pt dftll discount ·AKRON (AP) - Seniors could get up to 30 petcent off .the price of prescription drugs if the Legislature approves a plan Gov. Bob Taft pitched during his State of the State address. . The plan already has been introduce.d by Rep.John Hagan, R-ADiance, as House Bill 4, and is scheduled for hearings before the House Health and Family Services Committee on Feb. 14. . Hagan said nuny details will be resolved in comnlittee but that the idea u to get insurance companies to bid on the pro- · gram. The winning bidder would add the 2 million Golden Buckeye cardholders to its customer base, which Hagan says could help it negotiate lower prices for medications. The insurer then would offer discounts to the cardholders. "We know this proposal isn't the be-all and end-all;' Hagan said. "But anYFhlog we can do to help, [ ·think, will be appre· ciated and will be a valuable thing to do:• Kirk Davis, Akron planning director for the Area Agency on Aging, pnised the plan. "You're constantly looking for innovative ways for seniors to get medication;' he said. "Thirty petcent u a start and, actually, a really good start. That's the way you have to look at it."' The Department of Aging, which ove...ees the Golden Buckeye program, probably would oversee the prescription drug program. Steve Proctor, a spo~n for the pepartment, said the goal u to add the benefit while keeping the ·Golden Buckeye card free to all Ohioans age 60 and older. COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Bob Taft's proposed state budget for the next two years would eliminate funding for the Civilian Conservation Corps, Ohio's version of a Depression-era government program that aims to straighten out wayward youth and move them from welfare to work. The program's $7 million annual budget would be cut by 60 percent next year and eliminated in 2003. Faced with a mandate from the governor to free more taX dollars for public schools, the Department of Natural Resources opted to scuttle the corps COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University has announced plans to repair or replace 51 campus buildings, most of which were built in the 1960s and 1970s. University trustees were told that work on the buiJdipgs would cost about S240 million, including $103 million' to fix urgent maintenance problems. Many roads and bridges leading to the univer.ity will be under construction at the same time as the building projects. •• "There's going to be a lot of activity. And a lot of activity on a college campus where you already have a lot of activity is going to be disc()ncerting to students and staff'," said jim Steven~. the university's associate vice president for physical facilities. The peak congestion is expected to occur from 2002 to 2004. "It's not that the number of projects is so high, it's that they are clustered in our academic area;• university architect Jill Morelli said. · The two hridges that will be worked on are main arteries to campus, spanning Lane Avenue and Woody Hayes Drive. Meiners was especiatJy happy to have met his wife, Lisa, said his best friend, Craig Bndley. He felt he could share his dreams and successes wjth her, Bradley said. , Meiner.' parents flew Sunday to North Carolina. . "It's so tragic;' said Debby Deasy, whose husband, Dick, coached Meiners' Avon Lake High School basketball team. "He was just starting to do what he really wanted to do. And he'd worked so hard to get there." CLEVELAND (AP) j JSOn Meiners was just starting to live the life he had dreamed about: he was learning to fly the Marine Corps' Harrier jet and his wife was pregnant. On Saturday, Meiners, 27, of Avon Lake, and another aviator were killed when the Harrie.r they were landing crashed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in , Cherry Point, N.C. The name of the other pilot was not expected to be released until Monday. Major new building projects include a heart hospital; student housing; a gymnasium to be built in stages to replace Larkins Hall; and life scie nces and architecture buildings . A new parking garage will be built and two other parking garages will be updated. Other classroom buildin1gs will be renovated, as will the main libnry. Work also is planned for the centerpiece of the campus, the Oval. The S2 million Oval restoration project inciudes installing new irrigation and sidewalks .and rebuilding Mirror Lake's walls. Money for the projects comes from state tax dollars, bonds and donations. Ohio State estimated the state's share to be $75 million to $100 million every two year. for major projects, plus another S15 million for smaller ones. The university pays S10 million from its budget for repairs and renovatiop every two years. The money is allocated every other yeu bequse it follows the state's two-year budget. Bonds and donations are the other sources of money for repair work. Report: State to give $11 0 · million to aid steel industr}t An announcement was pl.annedfor a news conference Monday at the Cleveland Regional · Development Office. Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems could not be reached for comment Sunday night. A message was left f9r him on his pager. • Since November, three steelmakers with Ohio operations ha've 6lbd for bankruptcy protection -Wheeling-Pittsbwgh Steel Corp., LTV Corp. andCSCLtd. .CLEVELAND (AP) Gov. Bob Taft was preparing to reveal details Monday of his financial plan to aid the ailing . steel industry.The plan calls for a $110 million aid package, The Plain Dealer reported. Citing a soUtce close to the governor, the ' newspaper reported Sunday . that the package will include grants, loans and other assistance for steelmakers to help ·them train workers, pay for pollu~on­ connol equipment and renovate steel mills. gains or 1ooee, from the ..,. of property, lllld busr- uw Of ~ oent you ,_ve coming. hrblock.com or 1.SOO.HRBLOCK. · LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries ,,, '.. ,. Jeremy Fink Stanley CoHey • NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Stanley "Tony" "Wahoo" Colley, ~ 71, New Haven, W.Va., died at his home on Sunday. Feb. 4, 2001. He was a veteran of both the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Fotce and a member of the Point Pleasant Loyal Order of the Moose. He was the son of the late Jack and Nina (Stanley) CoUey and was also preceded in death by his wife, Anna Louise Colley, a son, J.C. Colley. a sister, Arawana Anthony, and a brother, Jack Colley Jr. ·• . Surviving are a very special companion of 27 years, Nancy Powell of New Haven; a son, Rusty Colley, a daughter, Toni Colley Mangus, and a sister and brother-in-law, Betty and Dick Walter., all of Columbus; .five grandsons: Cory Colley, Landon Colley, Joshua Logan, Brandon Powell and Jason Powell; four granddaughter.: Cheyenne Colley, Shawnee Jones, Katy Powell, and Lacey Powell; and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. Joe Nunnuly will conduct graveside services at New Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2001 at 2 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Marvin R. "Huddy" StewFriends may call at New Haven Funeral Home on Tuesday ,art, 74, Point Pleasant, died on Saturday, Feb: 3, 2001, at from 6 until 9 p.m. ·. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ·., · He was born on Aug. 20, 1926 in Mason County, son of · the late James and Elizabeth Stewart. He worked in flood wall ." maintenance for the city of Point Pleasant and was a veteran MIDDLEPORT - Colleen "Connie" Hoffman, 70, Mid"of the U .S. Army during World War II. He was a member of dleport,' died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001, at Fairfield Medical American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Center in Lancaster. , . He is survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Judy and She was born on Jan . 23, 1931, in Richwood, W.Va., daughI) ale Roush of Henderson; four brothers and three sisters- ter of the late Bernie and Rhoda Lowery Walkup. She was for. ·1n-law: Roy Stewart, Guy and Hilda Stewut, ·a nd Harold and merly employed as a cook in a restaurant. .:Elizabeth Stewart, all of Point Pleasant, and Johnie and Doris Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Hoflinan of Chambersburg, : Stewart of Gallipolis, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. Pa., and Ronnie Hoffinan of jacksonville; three daughters: · In addition to his parents, he was preceded i11· death by his Debra (Rick) Hatfield of Pomeroy, Patty l:lunter of Cheshire, · brothers: Jim, Herman and Charles Stewart, and his sisters, and Frances (Ronald) Hawkins of Middleport; 12 grandchilRene Randolph, Inez Randolph, Margaret MeSsick and · dren; nine great grandchildren; and a special friend, Connie · · Audrey Westmoreland. . Gunio. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home in In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her _Point Pleasant with the Rev. Carl Swisher and Rev. Merle husband, Perry Hoffinan; her son, Frank Hoflinan; two brothWoods officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial ers, foster and Willard Walkup; and her son-in-law, Eugene Gardens. Hunter. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at 8 p.m. · Fisher-Acree Funetal Home in Middleport, with Pastor Dan ·; Full military graveside services will be conducted by Freeman officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from noon until the time of service at 2 p.m. ., " ' Marvin R. Stewart Colleen Hoff1111an . 'lftlstees to meet . /\. ·· NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Jeremy David Fink, 28, New . ·Haven, died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ', He was born on Feb. 3, 1973 in Gallipolis; son of Roger and Georgann Fink of New Haven . He was an auditor for. · Washington Inventory Services in Columbus. He was a . !_llember of St . Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. .·• :. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are three brothers: ; Stephen T. Fink of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Timothy W. Fink and , ~hristopher M . Fink, both of Dublin, Ohio. , Services will be Wednesday a\ St. Joseph Catholic Chutch with the Rev. Fr. Regis Schlick officiating. Burial will follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason. · Friends may call at the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. . A rosary service will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:3? p.m. Wednesday at the Pageville town hall. To present program POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will present a musical program of the golden oldies Thur.day at 5:30 p.m . following the Meigs Senior Citizens Center dinner. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. VFWtomeet TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at the post. home at Tuppers Plains Thursday at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The 15th anniver.ary of the post will be celebrated Sunday at 1 p.m. All VFW member., auxiliary members and their families are invited. ·Widows to meet MIDDLEPORT ·The Widows Fellowship will· meet Friday at noon at Millie's Restaunnt in Bradbury. EMS logs calls POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service . .. Funds . answered 13 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 3:20 a.m., North Fir.t Street, Darlene Johnson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Sunday. 6:45 a.m., Main Street, Cathlin Tillis, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 1 :43 p.m. , Cotten· R.oad, Clerus Dalton, OMH; .. 4:24 p.m ., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Margaret 'lVyatt, Holzer Medi cal Centei; 8:27 p.m ., Flatwoods , Preston Cook, treated; Mulberry 9:39 p.m., Heights, Elijah Roush, HMC. RUTLAND 12:02 p.m ., Powell Street, . !vella Driggs, HMC; Sunday, 3:31 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Richard and Carol Ramsburgh, treated. POMEROY Sunday, West Main Street, assisted by Centtal Dispatch, jennifer Chaple, treated; Mulberry 6:15 p.m., Heights, assisted by Middleport, Rutland, Syra ~use, and Mason, W.Va., structure fire, Gerard Carter residence, no injuries. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 9:1 I a.m., Eastern Junior High, Homer Smith, HMC; 11:19 a.m. , assisted by Reedsville, State Route I 24, motor vehicle accident, Cora Wolfe, Dave Bigley, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 10:21 p.m., State Route 7, Ronald Shields, HM C; COMMUNITY CALENDAR employees, as well as their spouses, with career choices and options:' •'· The Community Calendar Ia tration deadline for the Sweet· U.S. Rep.'Il:d Strickland, DfromPageA1 publllhed I I I fret llrYICI to hearts Dinner hosted by South ' · ,· from Pap A1 Lucasville, presented the award. non-profit groupa wlahlng to Bethel New Testament Church · offi, said Trish McCullough, and in accepting it, McCul- announce mettlnga and to be held Saturday at 6 p.m., is , ·!0 review the state~ p~gress. executive director of the Gal- lough and Bob Garbo, execu- clal eventa. The cilendar 11 Wednesday. The dinner will be Through Med1Ca1d, the tive director of· Tri-County not dlllgned to promote held at Tuppe(s Plains Elemen· . {ederal government reimlla/Meigs CAA. 11111 or fund r111er1 of any tary School. The church youth . , purses 59 percent of the cost With the assistance of the CAA recognized the organiza•· ltema are printed only group will cater the dinner. apac• permltl and cannot There Is no charge, but an offer·. , :_9.f home and cornmlll1ityUniversity of Rio Gnnde, tions which have · committed guaranteed to b1 printed 1 .lng will be taken on behalf ofthe to and supported the retraining "based services. Ohio picks Hocking College and Triapeclllc number of daya. youth group. Dinner, special "pp the rest of the total cost County Vocational School, the efforts, including SOCCO, the ' music and drama will be pre· 'of about $180 million. miners can attend classes United Mine Workers, educaMONDAY sented. Reservations are made · REEDSVILLE - Olive town· by calling 667·6740 or 378· Ohio u one of five states before and after shifts at the tional institutions, Strickland ship trustees, regular meeting, 9801. and U.S. Senator Mike iudited so far under a presimine, while they are still Monday, 8:30 p.m. al the town· ·• employed a the mines. DeWine. POMEROY - Immunization "We could not have imag- ship office on Joppa Road. , •. "OP. rtu ities for career clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at •;:·..~-------------------~""-'d!;!9ielllpment d assistance can ined the help and support that SYRACUSE - The Syracuse the Meigs county Health lessen the im ct of the job loss we have received from our Board of Public Alfalra;-7 p.m . . Department, 112 E. Memorial before they are distribu Drive, Pomeroy. Flu shots also and caieer change," McCul- partners:• McCullough said. "It Monday; village hall. The seniors will sele lough said. "The program would not have become a realROCKSPRINGS _ Meigs available. Take child's shot :: . prettiest and the students records. Children to be accom· serves the coal company ity without them." Band Boosters, 8:30 p.m., panled by parent/legal A1 making them will be recog" ---------~---------. Meigs High School band room. guardian. ;: . nizcd. All parents Invited. Veterans Memorial_ ':fospital 1he importance ofValenWEDNESDAY TUESDAY •. extended care facihty and tine's Day is it provides a POMEROY - Meigs County TUPPERS PL6.1NS - Base· : the Behavioral Unit there, wonderful opportunity to Agricultural Society, Wednes· ball and softball organizational day. 7:30. p.m. Committee meet· ; ; and if any remain they will express feelings of affection, meellng, 8:30 Tuesday, Tuppers Ings to be held at 6:30 p.m. Plains Firehouse. Parents, : be taken to local nursing to show love and apprecia- · coaches and public Invited. ; :homes. . tion for family, to renew and MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ; The cookies made by the cultivate friendships, and to . Lnerary Club; 2 p.m . Wednes· ALFRED - Orange Township warm into the 40s. Skies will BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day, Pomeroy Library. Bernice •: Meigs and Southern students connect with some less for- . ;A low pressure system mov- remain cloudy in the south. Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Carpenter to review "Harm home of clerk, Osle Follrod. • will be entered in a contest lunate - like homebound ing in from the west will forecast Done• by Ruth Rendell . ••;•at the Center on the day senior citizens. bring clouds to the region MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor Today: Mosdy cloudy. High · THURSDAY the Lord, Tuesday, 9 a.m., and drop snow north of the 42,low 29. '' . POMEROYPreceptor Beta women's Bible study, Abundant tri~county area, forecasters Tuesday: Mosdy cloudy. Grace Church, South Third Ave. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi said. The system also will raise Sorority, 6:30 p.m. a All women welcome. High 50, low 36. temperatures a bit. t the Lutheran Church Thurs· Wednesday: Putly cloudy. The National Weather SerTUPPERS PLAINS- Regis- . day. Valentine program . vice said the snow in the High 50, low 35. Ohio Yllll)' Pullllol*lg Co. Publlohed _., otlortlOOfl, .MOnday Thursday: Partly cloudy. qorth will change to rain on through Frldoy, t11 Court St., Thesday as temperatures High 57,low 42. Comctlon Polley Pomlfoy, Ohio. Socond-clua pold at Pomeroy. · 011' main concern In all atorlea Is to be accurate. Hyou know of an bor: Ttot PrMa ond error In a 1101)1. call1he .-sroom tnt Ohio _ . , 8ond ldd- - · at (740) 982-2156. tianllll Thll Dolly Bontlntl, t11 Court. : CAA dential initiative to identify abusive conditions at Medicaid-funded facilities for peopie with mental or physical disabilitief. HCFA has frozen waiver fl d' . Ill'10 01. d C 1' un .mg m • s ·~ a Iforma after rCVlews m those · states.. Oh1o has received three 90-day extensions because the state was satisfied with its interim steps toward correcting the problems. from Pap •P•· - t• --Your Way-- for rancer lllx• may be rieky. . The Dally Sen11nel • Page A3 :·• H0 t•d I ay Someone You Love Them In A Special Way ·smokers COLUMBUS (AP) Knowing their risk for cancer, more smoker. are asking docton for CT scans and in response a Columbus hospital is offering the tests at a discount. · o!b · . Because most insurance companies refuse to cover the cost of lung-cancer screening, the Mount Carmel hospital group is offering the scans, which use multiple X-ray images of the lungs to detect rumors, at a reduced cost. "I'm sure it will prove to be a lifesaver;' said Dr. Ivan Zucker, lead medical director for nuclear medicine services at Mount Carmel. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· screens Let our proiMaloilala illliWir your qU41111ona .but eopen111, . alternative to jail for young offenders, Speck told The Columbus Dispatch "As the program changed over the years, we've had more kids with drugs in their backgrounds and other issues," he said. "There have been some great successes, but it also has been an administrative headache." State Rep. james Aslanides, a Coshocton Republican who is chairman of the House Agricultute Committee, said the corps does work that otherwise wouldn't be done, or would cost taxpayer. more if contracted out to private companies. Hospital .... Hyou own 1 bl!lln.tll, doing your your home. And help u-t you instead · of paring spending on state parks, game wardens or forestry programs . "It came down to a decision about where we could serve the public the most," said Sam Speck, the department's director. "Young people with modest skills can get jobs that pay more than they could get in the CCC." The program has provided job training and basic life skills to 18,000 men and women during the past 24 years •. The agency was created to manage Ohio's natural resoutces, not to provide a refuge for unemployed youth or an University plans to repair, Ohioan killed In crash loved flying Harrier Jet replace 51 buildings No risky business. Governor ........................................................................······· .......... may protect own wetlands C OLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft's administration is considerin~ protection for\ \vetlands threatened by a U.S. · Supreme Court decision that struck down federal regulation of landlocked swamps and mudflats. The governor's office and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency are discussing whether to impose emer- . gency rules requiring .develope~ and f.u mer. to obtain p~ rnms before · destroying wetlands affected by the i::ourt decision, The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday. :. · Monday, February 5, 2001 Monday, Februery 5, 2001 Taft budget could spell en~_to 2+year-old program BUCKEYE BRIEFS • ' With A Sentinel Love Message! VALLEY ·WEATHER System brings clouds to area Examples of Sizes and Prices liNCH AD ..... $7.00 11/l INCH .AD .. $8.50 ,, (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) • HappyValentiM'a Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sliter, ond 0 t> • The Daily Sentinel lrolttr.•• 1hankl,.,.. 1111119auch a IJI"'CCI famltyl 3 INCH AD ... $18.50 Reader Services ll.oYe You Very Muehl (APPROXIMATELY liO WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $12.50 (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) HallPV Valehlfue's Day str;sand 1fD1811t 'CUpid's arrow Is true, this to you. I'm sony about the .. other nlah_t When we hid that In brl TO MY HONEY 0 The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons 111e: GIMntl manager Ext. 12 Writing tills love men11e SNel me lhe · opportunity to tell you . !eli ... flsht. A Sentinel love n 1 up WG a News Departmentl Just how much I love you and enJc?f beln8 ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY.6, sood Idea. To show you Just how much I ble you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A Ufi TOGETHER! ~\VOf your hutbarid: 1knoW I sometimes don't show lt but I rally do. . Happy Vllentlnes Day! N- Ext.13 or 1:xt. 14 Other services 20cn. • • .• (1!_21_, . = ---tlon. LOCAL STOCKS St. Pomway, Ohio 41571111. Ext. 3 Clrcullllloo Ext. 4 Claellfted Adl Ext. 5 Akzo-48\ ---·No --·-· ·Ltd. -1~. . BankOne-39 Oak Hill Financial Bob Evan~-18.,_ BorgW111ntr- 43), 15'· OVB-25 Champion - 2!. Charming Shope - 8'1. BBT-36\ Peoplea-17 City HOlding - 8'1. Premier - 7'1. F-Ill Mogul- 3~ a.lly . . 50&lbiOtlborl not doolrtng to PlY 1ht can1or moy romft 1n ........,. dnct 10 Tltt Dolly lltn1tnel. Cradlt w11 bt gtvon Arn~ac- ,To send e-mail 4.n 44), Kmart-~. AahiiM Inc. - 38 AT&T _,;23), Kroger.- 24'1. Landa End - 29lt Flrllar-23'1. Rockwall- 47 Rocky Boots - 5l'. Gannett - 83'1. AD Shell - 60), Sears-38 Shoney'a - 1 Wai·Mart - 54,, Wendy'a- 23l. Worthington - 10 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 111t previous doy'o transactions, provldtKI by Smhh Part· nera at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. dallysenllnel@yahOo.com ~-···-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·-· · Write your MCIIIIIC Below: · I ' Arch Coal- 17l. lly oanter a r - . . OMWHit · ~ OM mon1t1 ...70 ' OMyeor $11M oublerlptlon by moll ponnltted In .,.. where homo AdvW'IIIIng General Electric - 46~ Harley Davidson AEP~-13'1. Subecrtptlon rates I I . • Mail Your Love Meuaae llld Totll Amount Due To: . Cour~aAL •• I . HARBLOCK 818 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 45788 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 8:00 PM 740-892-8874 Saturday 9:QO AM thru 5:00 PM The Dally Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Obio 45769 NIIDe: • • Addreu: Size ofV.lentine· • Totll Amount EnolOHd: e...::u ,--,-v·a· •I · · · · ~~· · -~-··.a-·- ' • .,.if_¥ .•••, • ., .... • -12 or 15ft wide • 6 Colora • Olefin· Nylon Blend .... s 6!! -20Colora -100% Nylon• Scotchguard $ 6!! -18 Colors -100% Nylon . -12ft. Width • ,1 2 & 15Ft. Width ·Scotchguard Sf .~99 ~Sq. UQuallt~ Carpets atAifonlable Pri<t'<l. r....,~~~Oil...;,.;~ Free No Obllptloa Quota Fumllure & Applllnces Moved Free Free removal of old carpet �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dilly Sentinel AKRON (AP) -The number ofleaf-eating gypsy moth caterpillars, which have destroyed thousands of puk acres, expected to drop this yeu, according to an agriculture expert. . The caterpillars in May and e~ly June eat leaves from hardwood trees, especially oaks, before becoming moths. The resulting defoliation can reduce growth in healthy trees and kill unhealthy trees. But healthy trees may die after several consect~tive years of defoliation. Last year, about 24,000 acres were defoliated, according to the Ohio Department,of Agriculture. Not as many caterpillar. are expected to be around this year because many were destroyed last spring by a naturally occurring fungus. That resulted in fewer eggs to hatch, said Dan Herms of the Ohio Agricultural Reseatch and Development Center outside Wooster. "From all indications, it won't be as severe in northeast Ohio this year as it was last year," he said of the upcoming caterpillar invasion. Ohio will continue to see trees being defoliated by the caterpilla rs, and spraying an insecticide to reduce gypsy moth number. will continue. The state last year sprayed 71,000 acn!s offederal, state arid private land in 14 counties. . · u C INCINNATI (AP) -A state appeals court has upheld •n award of $4.5 million to a Cincinnati couple whose lottery oudet was seized to make way for riverfront improvements. A three-judge panel of the Fir.t District Court of Appeals on Friday upheld the January 2000 award by a. Hamilton County jury to Christopher and Cheryl Banks. City officials used eminent domain to take the Banks' property at the foot of the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge. Although it was Ohio's leading lottery ticket sales outlet, doing S40,000 per month in sales, the city paid the couple $665,000 for the site. The couple sued, saying the property was worth far more. Last year,~ jury agreed and awarded them $4,469,760. City officials said they had not determined whether to · appeal the ruling further. Charles pes S2 million WILBERFORCE (AP) - Singer Ray Charles has donated $2 million to Wilberfotce University - the largest gift ever to the private historically black school that traces its roots to 1856. The univer.ity thanked Charles in a special convocation on Friday. Charles and his foundation made the donation last year after the university made him an honorary doctor of humane letter.. "It was what I had to do, and the reason I had to do it u too many people have been good to me;' Clwles said. ·The donation established the Ray Charles Chair in Music and Arts and the Ray Charles Scholarship Endowment in Music and Arts. Each ~ beginning this spring, Wllberfotce officials will select eight students to receive the renewable scholmhips. "You are helping the young people of this university pursue their dreams, aspirations and goals. For that, we are truly grateful," said Brandi Barnes, student representative on the univer.ity's board of trustees. • • . . Plan could pt dftll discount ·AKRON (AP) - Seniors could get up to 30 petcent off .the price of prescription drugs if the Legislature approves a plan Gov. Bob Taft pitched during his State of the State address. . The plan already has been introduce.d by Rep.John Hagan, R-ADiance, as House Bill 4, and is scheduled for hearings before the House Health and Family Services Committee on Feb. 14. . Hagan said nuny details will be resolved in comnlittee but that the idea u to get insurance companies to bid on the pro- · gram. The winning bidder would add the 2 million Golden Buckeye cardholders to its customer base, which Hagan says could help it negotiate lower prices for medications. The insurer then would offer discounts to the cardholders. "We know this proposal isn't the be-all and end-all;' Hagan said. "But anYFhlog we can do to help, [ ·think, will be appre· ciated and will be a valuable thing to do:• Kirk Davis, Akron planning director for the Area Agency on Aging, pnised the plan. "You're constantly looking for innovative ways for seniors to get medication;' he said. "Thirty petcent u a start and, actually, a really good start. That's the way you have to look at it."' The Department of Aging, which ove...ees the Golden Buckeye program, probably would oversee the prescription drug program. Steve Proctor, a spo~n for the pepartment, said the goal u to add the benefit while keeping the ·Golden Buckeye card free to all Ohioans age 60 and older. COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Bob Taft's proposed state budget for the next two years would eliminate funding for the Civilian Conservation Corps, Ohio's version of a Depression-era government program that aims to straighten out wayward youth and move them from welfare to work. The program's $7 million annual budget would be cut by 60 percent next year and eliminated in 2003. Faced with a mandate from the governor to free more taX dollars for public schools, the Department of Natural Resources opted to scuttle the corps COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University has announced plans to repair or replace 51 campus buildings, most of which were built in the 1960s and 1970s. University trustees were told that work on the buiJdipgs would cost about S240 million, including $103 million' to fix urgent maintenance problems. Many roads and bridges leading to the univer.ity will be under construction at the same time as the building projects. •• "There's going to be a lot of activity. And a lot of activity on a college campus where you already have a lot of activity is going to be disc()ncerting to students and staff'," said jim Steven~. the university's associate vice president for physical facilities. The peak congestion is expected to occur from 2002 to 2004. "It's not that the number of projects is so high, it's that they are clustered in our academic area;• university architect Jill Morelli said. · The two hridges that will be worked on are main arteries to campus, spanning Lane Avenue and Woody Hayes Drive. Meiners was especiatJy happy to have met his wife, Lisa, said his best friend, Craig Bndley. He felt he could share his dreams and successes wjth her, Bradley said. , Meiner.' parents flew Sunday to North Carolina. . "It's so tragic;' said Debby Deasy, whose husband, Dick, coached Meiners' Avon Lake High School basketball team. "He was just starting to do what he really wanted to do. And he'd worked so hard to get there." CLEVELAND (AP) j JSOn Meiners was just starting to live the life he had dreamed about: he was learning to fly the Marine Corps' Harrier jet and his wife was pregnant. On Saturday, Meiners, 27, of Avon Lake, and another aviator were killed when the Harrie.r they were landing crashed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in , Cherry Point, N.C. The name of the other pilot was not expected to be released until Monday. Major new building projects include a heart hospital; student housing; a gymnasium to be built in stages to replace Larkins Hall; and life scie nces and architecture buildings . A new parking garage will be built and two other parking garages will be updated. Other classroom buildin1gs will be renovated, as will the main libnry. Work also is planned for the centerpiece of the campus, the Oval. The S2 million Oval restoration project inciudes installing new irrigation and sidewalks .and rebuilding Mirror Lake's walls. Money for the projects comes from state tax dollars, bonds and donations. Ohio State estimated the state's share to be $75 million to $100 million every two year. for major projects, plus another S15 million for smaller ones. The university pays S10 million from its budget for repairs and renovatiop every two years. The money is allocated every other yeu bequse it follows the state's two-year budget. Bonds and donations are the other sources of money for repair work. Report: State to give $11 0 · million to aid steel industr}t An announcement was pl.annedfor a news conference Monday at the Cleveland Regional · Development Office. Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems could not be reached for comment Sunday night. A message was left f9r him on his pager. • Since November, three steelmakers with Ohio operations ha've 6lbd for bankruptcy protection -Wheeling-Pittsbwgh Steel Corp., LTV Corp. andCSCLtd. .CLEVELAND (AP) Gov. Bob Taft was preparing to reveal details Monday of his financial plan to aid the ailing . steel industry.The plan calls for a $110 million aid package, The Plain Dealer reported. Citing a soUtce close to the governor, the ' newspaper reported Sunday . that the package will include grants, loans and other assistance for steelmakers to help ·them train workers, pay for pollu~on­ connol equipment and renovate steel mills. gains or 1ooee, from the ..,. of property, lllld busr- uw Of ~ oent you ,_ve coming. hrblock.com or 1.SOO.HRBLOCK. · LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries ,,, '.. ,. Jeremy Fink Stanley CoHey • NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Stanley "Tony" "Wahoo" Colley, ~ 71, New Haven, W.Va., died at his home on Sunday. Feb. 4, 2001. He was a veteran of both the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Fotce and a member of the Point Pleasant Loyal Order of the Moose. He was the son of the late Jack and Nina (Stanley) CoUey and was also preceded in death by his wife, Anna Louise Colley, a son, J.C. Colley. a sister, Arawana Anthony, and a brother, Jack Colley Jr. ·• . Surviving are a very special companion of 27 years, Nancy Powell of New Haven; a son, Rusty Colley, a daughter, Toni Colley Mangus, and a sister and brother-in-law, Betty and Dick Walter., all of Columbus; .five grandsons: Cory Colley, Landon Colley, Joshua Logan, Brandon Powell and Jason Powell; four granddaughter.: Cheyenne Colley, Shawnee Jones, Katy Powell, and Lacey Powell; and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. Joe Nunnuly will conduct graveside services at New Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2001 at 2 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Marvin R. "Huddy" StewFriends may call at New Haven Funeral Home on Tuesday ,art, 74, Point Pleasant, died on Saturday, Feb: 3, 2001, at from 6 until 9 p.m. ·. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ·., · He was born on Aug. 20, 1926 in Mason County, son of · the late James and Elizabeth Stewart. He worked in flood wall ." maintenance for the city of Point Pleasant and was a veteran MIDDLEPORT - Colleen "Connie" Hoffman, 70, Mid"of the U .S. Army during World War II. He was a member of dleport,' died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001, at Fairfield Medical American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Center in Lancaster. , . He is survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Judy and She was born on Jan . 23, 1931, in Richwood, W.Va., daughI) ale Roush of Henderson; four brothers and three sisters- ter of the late Bernie and Rhoda Lowery Walkup. She was for. ·1n-law: Roy Stewart, Guy and Hilda Stewut, ·a nd Harold and merly employed as a cook in a restaurant. .:Elizabeth Stewart, all of Point Pleasant, and Johnie and Doris Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Hoflinan of Chambersburg, : Stewart of Gallipolis, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. Pa., and Ronnie Hoffinan of jacksonville; three daughters: · In addition to his parents, he was preceded i11· death by his Debra (Rick) Hatfield of Pomeroy, Patty l:lunter of Cheshire, · brothers: Jim, Herman and Charles Stewart, and his sisters, and Frances (Ronald) Hawkins of Middleport; 12 grandchilRene Randolph, Inez Randolph, Margaret MeSsick and · dren; nine great grandchildren; and a special friend, Connie · · Audrey Westmoreland. . Gunio. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home in In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her _Point Pleasant with the Rev. Carl Swisher and Rev. Merle husband, Perry Hoffinan; her son, Frank Hoflinan; two brothWoods officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial ers, foster and Willard Walkup; and her son-in-law, Eugene Gardens. Hunter. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at 8 p.m. · Fisher-Acree Funetal Home in Middleport, with Pastor Dan ·; Full military graveside services will be conducted by Freeman officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from noon until the time of service at 2 p.m. ., " ' Marvin R. Stewart Colleen Hoff1111an . 'lftlstees to meet . /\. ·· NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Jeremy David Fink, 28, New . ·Haven, died on Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. ', He was born on Feb. 3, 1973 in Gallipolis; son of Roger and Georgann Fink of New Haven . He was an auditor for. · Washington Inventory Services in Columbus. He was a . !_llember of St . Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. .·• :. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are three brothers: ; Stephen T. Fink of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Timothy W. Fink and , ~hristopher M . Fink, both of Dublin, Ohio. , Services will be Wednesday a\ St. Joseph Catholic Chutch with the Rev. Fr. Regis Schlick officiating. Burial will follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason. · Friends may call at the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. . A rosary service will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:3? p.m. Wednesday at the Pageville town hall. To present program POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will present a musical program of the golden oldies Thur.day at 5:30 p.m . following the Meigs Senior Citizens Center dinner. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. VFWtomeet TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at the post. home at Tuppers Plains Thursday at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The 15th anniver.ary of the post will be celebrated Sunday at 1 p.m. All VFW member., auxiliary members and their families are invited. ·Widows to meet MIDDLEPORT ·The Widows Fellowship will· meet Friday at noon at Millie's Restaunnt in Bradbury. EMS logs calls POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service . .. Funds . answered 13 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 3:20 a.m., North Fir.t Street, Darlene Johnson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Sunday. 6:45 a.m., Main Street, Cathlin Tillis, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 1 :43 p.m. , Cotten· R.oad, Clerus Dalton, OMH; .. 4:24 p.m ., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Margaret 'lVyatt, Holzer Medi cal Centei; 8:27 p.m ., Flatwoods , Preston Cook, treated; Mulberry 9:39 p.m., Heights, Elijah Roush, HMC. RUTLAND 12:02 p.m ., Powell Street, . !vella Driggs, HMC; Sunday, 3:31 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Richard and Carol Ramsburgh, treated. POMEROY Sunday, West Main Street, assisted by Centtal Dispatch, jennifer Chaple, treated; Mulberry 6:15 p.m., Heights, assisted by Middleport, Rutland, Syra ~use, and Mason, W.Va., structure fire, Gerard Carter residence, no injuries. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 9:1 I a.m., Eastern Junior High, Homer Smith, HMC; 11:19 a.m. , assisted by Reedsville, State Route I 24, motor vehicle accident, Cora Wolfe, Dave Bigley, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 10:21 p.m., State Route 7, Ronald Shields, HM C; COMMUNITY CALENDAR employees, as well as their spouses, with career choices and options:' •'· The Community Calendar Ia tration deadline for the Sweet· U.S. Rep.'Il:d Strickland, DfromPageA1 publllhed I I I fret llrYICI to hearts Dinner hosted by South ' · ,· from Pap A1 Lucasville, presented the award. non-profit groupa wlahlng to Bethel New Testament Church · offi, said Trish McCullough, and in accepting it, McCul- announce mettlnga and to be held Saturday at 6 p.m., is , ·!0 review the state~ p~gress. executive director of the Gal- lough and Bob Garbo, execu- clal eventa. The cilendar 11 Wednesday. The dinner will be Through Med1Ca1d, the tive director of· Tri-County not dlllgned to promote held at Tuppe(s Plains Elemen· . {ederal government reimlla/Meigs CAA. 11111 or fund r111er1 of any tary School. The church youth . , purses 59 percent of the cost With the assistance of the CAA recognized the organiza•· ltema are printed only group will cater the dinner. apac• permltl and cannot There Is no charge, but an offer·. , :_9.f home and cornmlll1ityUniversity of Rio Gnnde, tions which have · committed guaranteed to b1 printed 1 .lng will be taken on behalf ofthe to and supported the retraining "based services. Ohio picks Hocking College and Triapeclllc number of daya. youth group. Dinner, special "pp the rest of the total cost County Vocational School, the efforts, including SOCCO, the ' music and drama will be pre· 'of about $180 million. miners can attend classes United Mine Workers, educaMONDAY sented. Reservations are made · REEDSVILLE - Olive town· by calling 667·6740 or 378· Ohio u one of five states before and after shifts at the tional institutions, Strickland ship trustees, regular meeting, 9801. and U.S. Senator Mike iudited so far under a presimine, while they are still Monday, 8:30 p.m. al the town· ·• employed a the mines. DeWine. POMEROY - Immunization "We could not have imag- ship office on Joppa Road. , •. "OP. rtu ities for career clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at •;:·..~-------------------~""-'d!;!9ielllpment d assistance can ined the help and support that SYRACUSE - The Syracuse the Meigs county Health lessen the im ct of the job loss we have received from our Board of Public Alfalra;-7 p.m . . Department, 112 E. Memorial before they are distribu Drive, Pomeroy. Flu shots also and caieer change," McCul- partners:• McCullough said. "It Monday; village hall. The seniors will sele lough said. "The program would not have become a realROCKSPRINGS _ Meigs available. Take child's shot :: . prettiest and the students records. Children to be accom· serves the coal company ity without them." Band Boosters, 8:30 p.m., panled by parent/legal A1 making them will be recog" ---------~---------. Meigs High School band room. guardian. ;: . nizcd. All parents Invited. Veterans Memorial_ ':fospital 1he importance ofValenWEDNESDAY TUESDAY •. extended care facihty and tine's Day is it provides a POMEROY - Meigs County TUPPERS PL6.1NS - Base· : the Behavioral Unit there, wonderful opportunity to Agricultural Society, Wednes· ball and softball organizational day. 7:30. p.m. Committee meet· ; ; and if any remain they will express feelings of affection, meellng, 8:30 Tuesday, Tuppers Ings to be held at 6:30 p.m. Plains Firehouse. Parents, : be taken to local nursing to show love and apprecia- · coaches and public Invited. ; :homes. . tion for family, to renew and MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ; The cookies made by the cultivate friendships, and to . Lnerary Club; 2 p.m . Wednes· ALFRED - Orange Township warm into the 40s. Skies will BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day, Pomeroy Library. Bernice •: Meigs and Southern students connect with some less for- . ;A low pressure system mov- remain cloudy in the south. Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Carpenter to review "Harm home of clerk, Osle Follrod. • will be entered in a contest lunate - like homebound ing in from the west will forecast Done• by Ruth Rendell . ••;•at the Center on the day senior citizens. bring clouds to the region MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor Today: Mosdy cloudy. High · THURSDAY the Lord, Tuesday, 9 a.m., and drop snow north of the 42,low 29. '' . POMEROYPreceptor Beta women's Bible study, Abundant tri~county area, forecasters Tuesday: Mosdy cloudy. Grace Church, South Third Ave. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi said. The system also will raise Sorority, 6:30 p.m. a All women welcome. High 50, low 36. temperatures a bit. t the Lutheran Church Thurs· Wednesday: Putly cloudy. The National Weather SerTUPPERS PLAINS- Regis- . day. Valentine program . vice said the snow in the High 50, low 35. Ohio Yllll)' Pullllol*lg Co. Publlohed _., otlortlOOfl, .MOnday Thursday: Partly cloudy. qorth will change to rain on through Frldoy, t11 Court St., Thesday as temperatures High 57,low 42. Comctlon Polley Pomlfoy, Ohio. Socond-clua pold at Pomeroy. · 011' main concern In all atorlea Is to be accurate. Hyou know of an bor: Ttot PrMa ond error In a 1101)1. call1he .-sroom tnt Ohio _ . , 8ond ldd- - · at (740) 982-2156. tianllll Thll Dolly Bontlntl, t11 Court. : CAA dential initiative to identify abusive conditions at Medicaid-funded facilities for peopie with mental or physical disabilitief. HCFA has frozen waiver fl d' . Ill'10 01. d C 1' un .mg m • s ·~ a Iforma after rCVlews m those · states.. Oh1o has received three 90-day extensions because the state was satisfied with its interim steps toward correcting the problems. from Pap •P•· - t• --Your Way-- for rancer lllx• may be rieky. . The Dally Sen11nel • Page A3 :·• H0 t•d I ay Someone You Love Them In A Special Way ·smokers COLUMBUS (AP) Knowing their risk for cancer, more smoker. are asking docton for CT scans and in response a Columbus hospital is offering the tests at a discount. · o!b · . Because most insurance companies refuse to cover the cost of lung-cancer screening, the Mount Carmel hospital group is offering the scans, which use multiple X-ray images of the lungs to detect rumors, at a reduced cost. "I'm sure it will prove to be a lifesaver;' said Dr. Ivan Zucker, lead medical director for nuclear medicine services at Mount Carmel. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· screens Let our proiMaloilala illliWir your qU41111ona .but eopen111, . alternative to jail for young offenders, Speck told The Columbus Dispatch "As the program changed over the years, we've had more kids with drugs in their backgrounds and other issues," he said. "There have been some great successes, but it also has been an administrative headache." State Rep. james Aslanides, a Coshocton Republican who is chairman of the House Agricultute Committee, said the corps does work that otherwise wouldn't be done, or would cost taxpayer. more if contracted out to private companies. Hospital .... Hyou own 1 bl!lln.tll, doing your your home. And help u-t you instead · of paring spending on state parks, game wardens or forestry programs . "It came down to a decision about where we could serve the public the most," said Sam Speck, the department's director. "Young people with modest skills can get jobs that pay more than they could get in the CCC." The program has provided job training and basic life skills to 18,000 men and women during the past 24 years •. The agency was created to manage Ohio's natural resoutces, not to provide a refuge for unemployed youth or an University plans to repair, Ohioan killed In crash loved flying Harrier Jet replace 51 buildings No risky business. Governor ........................................................................······· .......... may protect own wetlands C OLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft's administration is considerin~ protection for\ \vetlands threatened by a U.S. · Supreme Court decision that struck down federal regulation of landlocked swamps and mudflats. The governor's office and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency are discussing whether to impose emer- . gency rules requiring .develope~ and f.u mer. to obtain p~ rnms before · destroying wetlands affected by the i::ourt decision, The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday. :. · Monday, February 5, 2001 Monday, Februery 5, 2001 Taft budget could spell en~_to 2+year-old program BUCKEYE BRIEFS • ' With A Sentinel Love Message! VALLEY ·WEATHER System brings clouds to area Examples of Sizes and Prices liNCH AD ..... $7.00 11/l INCH .AD .. $8.50 ,, (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) • HappyValentiM'a Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sliter, ond 0 t> • The Daily Sentinel lrolttr.•• 1hankl,.,.. 1111119auch a IJI"'CCI famltyl 3 INCH AD ... $18.50 Reader Services ll.oYe You Very Muehl (APPROXIMATELY liO WORDS) 2 INCH AD ... $12.50 (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) HallPV Valehlfue's Day str;sand 1fD1811t 'CUpid's arrow Is true, this to you. I'm sony about the .. other nlah_t When we hid that In brl TO MY HONEY 0 The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons 111e: GIMntl manager Ext. 12 Writing tills love men11e SNel me lhe · opportunity to tell you . !eli ... flsht. A Sentinel love n 1 up WG a News Departmentl Just how much I love you and enJc?f beln8 ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY.6, sood Idea. To show you Just how much I ble you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A Ufi TOGETHER! ~\VOf your hutbarid: 1knoW I sometimes don't show lt but I rally do. . Happy Vllentlnes Day! N- Ext.13 or 1:xt. 14 Other services 20cn. • • .• (1!_21_, . = ---tlon. LOCAL STOCKS St. Pomway, Ohio 41571111. Ext. 3 Clrcullllloo Ext. 4 Claellfted Adl Ext. 5 Akzo-48\ ---·No --·-· ·Ltd. -1~. . BankOne-39 Oak Hill Financial Bob Evan~-18.,_ BorgW111ntr- 43), 15'· OVB-25 Champion - 2!. Charming Shope - 8'1. BBT-36\ Peoplea-17 City HOlding - 8'1. Premier - 7'1. F-Ill Mogul- 3~ a.lly . . 50&lbiOtlborl not doolrtng to PlY 1ht can1or moy romft 1n ........,. dnct 10 Tltt Dolly lltn1tnel. Cradlt w11 bt gtvon Arn~ac- ,To send e-mail 4.n 44), Kmart-~. AahiiM Inc. - 38 AT&T _,;23), Kroger.- 24'1. Landa End - 29lt Flrllar-23'1. Rockwall- 47 Rocky Boots - 5l'. Gannett - 83'1. AD Shell - 60), Sears-38 Shoney'a - 1 Wai·Mart - 54,, Wendy'a- 23l. Worthington - 10 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 111t previous doy'o transactions, provldtKI by Smhh Part· nera at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. dallysenllnel@yahOo.com ~-···-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·-· · Write your MCIIIIIC Below: · I ' Arch Coal- 17l. lly oanter a r - . . OMWHit · ~ OM mon1t1 ...70 ' OMyeor $11M oublerlptlon by moll ponnltted In .,.. where homo AdvW'IIIIng General Electric - 46~ Harley Davidson AEP~-13'1. Subecrtptlon rates I I . • Mail Your Love Meuaae llld Totll Amount Due To: . Cour~aAL •• I . HARBLOCK 818 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 45788 Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 8:00 PM 740-892-8874 Saturday 9:QO AM thru 5:00 PM The Dally Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Obio 45769 NIIDe: • • Addreu: Size ofV.lentine· • Totll Amount EnolOHd: e...::u ,--,-v·a· •I · · · · ~~· · -~-··.a-·- ' • .,.if_¥ .•••, • ., .... • -12 or 15ft wide • 6 Colora • Olefin· Nylon Blend .... s 6!! -20Colora -100% Nylon• Scotchguard $ 6!! -18 Colors -100% Nylon . -12ft. Width • ,1 2 & 15Ft. Width ·Scotchguard Sf .~99 ~Sq. UQuallt~ Carpets atAifonlable Pri<t'<l. r....,~~~Oil...;,.;~ Free No Obllptloa Quota Fumllure & Applllnces Moved Free Free removal of old carpet �.. _. -- . • • .Page A4 The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel -· • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156. fllll: 982·2157 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn L-1• Diane Kay Hill Controller· Utun tv tM Nilw"" w'ko,.,. Tltt1 tltoulll IH Jm tJuut 3011 t!HH'fb. All kttnr .,. lflll,itet w ftlilinwiUNI "'ult IH siJMd tllld l~tdiMlt Mlllnu tnul kk/IIWIM ulillbu. No •n~ifiiH Wtt1n wiU H ruWithH. UINrs sluHlld H i1t .-od tuk, .alnt.U., not ,.non&lilitt. tl•• TomadoNews . · Tlr• OfinWnt upttutfl in eofUMrf Hlow tfn 1M con•m111 tJ/IM OhW v.liiJ P•blillli111 Co. '1 Miloritd boMI, unlm otfluwb• IWitd. Nuisance ·Clinton should have been ·indicted for Jalse statements'. •· The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, on Bill Clinton: From a purely legal point of view, we would have preferred seeing BiU Clinton indicted md mad~ to stand trial for the "false statements" he acknowledged in the deal with Independent Counsel Robert Ray. Clinton ascended to the White House on the wings of a lie; it would've been completely fitting for him to exit power to the scales ofJUstice, to be measured against the law for some of the many lies that foUowed. Instead, the country got "closure," and Clinton got away, mostly unscathed. . · Sure, he had to sign a piece of paper admitting this and that - but in a .m anner that would still let his lawyers and friends say he. didn't lie. He had his Arkansas law license suspended five · years, but that's no big deal because he'd sooner flap his arms and fly before he hung out i shingle ·in a place caUed Hope. ... Ray spared the new Bush administration the spectacle of an overshadowing Clinton trial. 'I,'hat could be a mixed blessing with the new former presi~ent hovering nearby, running his rehabilitation campaign and generally making a nuisance of himself. . • Chicago Tribune, on tax reliiffor the working poor. This year, state and federal lawmakers will begin talking about reau· thorizing the historic welfare reform legislati);m,passed in .1996. Their decisions will be many. Atnong them: the fate of food staQ1ps and child care program•, whether to alter benefit time limits and what to do about cash grants. ... With generous child-care subsidies for workibg families and its Work Pays program allowing welfare recipients' t~ keep $2 in aid for every S3 they earn up to the poverty level, Illinois ,has emerged as one of the nation's unheralded leaders in welfare reform. . Lawmakers need to go one step further. ... The problem is, the state tax credit doesn't go nearly far epough. It is set at only 5 percent of the federal credit for working poor families The state credit's benefit to the average family - $60 off their taX bill - is almost negligible. . The state credit needs to be raised io 20 percent of the fed!!Ial credit. And it needs to be permanent, not just a three-year deal. For anyone who views this credit as yet another welfare handout, think again. It goes to working poor families, people who pay a significant portion of their incomes in sales and other taxes. · ' Nearly every politician in last November's dection .listed e'ducation and taX relief as top priorities. Fine. Here's a chance to get two for the price of one. HENTOFF'S VIEW Documentary helps us rediscover American music • Fred Friendly, along with Edward R. Burns. He is able to tell the story of jazz Murrow, created at CBS-TV the most · by focusing primarily - though by ' no committed and resourceful group of means exclusively - on the key musireporters and documentary malcers in the cians who shaped the music. Among them history of American television. Fred used were the larger-than-life figures of Annto insist that a basic function of television strong. Ellington, Count Basie, Lester is to educate. Young, Charlie Parker and Dizzy GilleWhen CBS began to fail in that regard, spie. Friendly resigned as president of CBS I w.s interviewed for the series and am News to teach at Columbia University's on camera briefly. From the knowledgeGraduate School ofJournalism. For years, able questions of the interviewer, I quickCOLUMNIST . ly knew how much research went into . he presented on public television a !eries of clashing panelists on "The Constituthis undertaking. My only complaint tion: A Delicate Balance." about the series is that Burns rushed disadvantaged. Most students, while That venture taught ~ny Americans versed in rap and current rock, know lit- . through the last 30 years much too quickabout why they are Arne cans. And it wa< de or nothing of Louis Armstrong, Duke ly. also entertaining, as Sup me Court jus- Ellington, Charlie· Parker, John Coltrane The 10 episodes are available ori PBS tices, prosecutors, defense attorneys and and other seminal contributors to the life Home Video, and there is a valuable ' illus· journalists illuininated our liberties force that is jazz. tntted book, 'jazz: A History of America's thmugh vigorous debate. Why isn't it stiU Music," by Ken Burns and Geoffrey C. One mistake in the lesson plans distribon television regularly? uted to schools is the suggestion to "make Ward (Knopf, 2000). Ward also collaborat~ In the Fred Friendly tradition, Ken jazz the focus of Black History Month ed with Burns on "The Civil War" and Burns has educated and entertained mil- across the curriculum in your schools." "Baseball" television series: I also strongly lions of people with his documentaries on The music and biographies of the creators recommend the five-CO set "Ken Burns' the Civil War, baseb'!ll, and, most recently, of jazz, and the social and historical con- 'Jazz"' (Columbia/Legacy), which is a a 10-part series called ':Jazz,"' aU on public texts of their lives, shoUld be a basic part remarkably ,wide-ranging ·coU~ction ·rl:>f television. · of American history.l).s should that other vital p~rformances by the musici~n~ feaThis is the first time a comprehensive distinctive American contribution to the tured in the television series, and by other view of America's gift to the world has world, country music. Jazz and country musicians. been presented on television. The series, in music are inextricably interrelated. Willie Meanwhile, as I have reported in The which Burns reUs the story of jazz as it Nelson, Merle Haggard and Bob Wills' WaU Street Journal, aU the fifth-graders in evolved throughout our country's history, Western swing band, for example, also the public schools of Sarasota, for the first is 'riveting. time in the nation, are learning a ·version have deep roots in jazz. ':Jazz" ~ be repeated on television The Ken Burns series has been sharply of American history that includes the hisfiom time t~ time, and is likely to be dis- criticized by some.of the more insular jazz tory ofjazz. Much of the credit for bringtributed in Europe. This music has critics and by a few musicians for what .ing this about belongs to 83-year-old became a common language everywhere. was left out. I, too, have a list of jazz play- floridian Lucy White, who grew up Jis. · One of the "hottest" jazz recordings I've ers - including the always overlooked tening to jazz in Harlem and helped bring · women instrumentalists who have been a it into the schools so that it wiU be handheard was by a band in Siberia. . ' What is most important, however, is vital part of the music - that l would ed down tci the next generation. that the Ken Burns orgariization. with the have included. But to show an encyclope· "I didn't want it to be part oilly dfblack support of General Motors, is providing a die array would diminish the potential history;' she told me. "It should not' be curriculum based on the series to schools audience to the already converted. separated fiom the rest of the Americ~n throughout the country - lesson plans, When jazz musicians compliment one story." videos and CDs - so that American of their coUeagues, they say that he or she (NQt Hentoff is Q 11atio11ally retlowned youngsters wiU no longer be culturally knows how to "tell a story." So does Ken authority on the First Amendment.) Nat Hentoff Community College BY AMY WILSON I WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ·TODAY IN HISTORY - ' BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2001. There are 329 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franldin Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of Supreme Court justices; critics charged Roosevelt was attempting to "pack" the court. · On this date: In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wif~ arrived in Boston from England. · .· In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United states. · · In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. . In 1887,Verdi's opera "Otello" premiered at La Scala. In 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the influx of Asians. In 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first president of the new United Arab Republic. In 1%2, French President Charles De Gaulle caUed for Alge· ria's independence. )n 1981, a military jury in North Carolina convicted Pfc. Robert Garwood of coUaborating with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Vietnam. · . Jn 1994, white separatist ,Byron De La Beckwith was convicte<l in Jackson, Miss., of murdering civil rights leader Medgar E~ters in 1%3, and was immediately sentenced to life in prison. (il!eckwith died this past Jan. 21 at age 80.) · ~en years. ago: President George Bush announced ~e was sending Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen.' Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint ChieiS of Sta!f. to the Gulf war wne to as.less h<J¥1 the U.S.-led offelllive was progressing. Five years ago:John C. Salvi Ill went on trial in Dedham, Mass., in the shooting deaths of two receptionists at abortion clinia. (S!Iivi was convicted and sentenced to two life terms. He. was found dead in his cell in November 1996, an apparent suicide.) ; One year ago: Right-wing leader Joerg Haider told a deeply d,ivided Austria not to worry about international sanctions, saying t~e new governing coalition that included hiJ Freedom Party would soon prove its democratic credentials to the world. · foday's Birthdays: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 82. · Bush~ noble cause is fraught with problems I . WASHINGTON - Religious faith helped George W. Bush turn his life .around. During a debate last year, he cited Jesw Christ as his favorite philosopher. Now he wants to inject religious belief into the delivery of social services. President Bush's sincerity appears real, together with the p'assion he bri~ to the issue. He wants others in need to experi~nce the same kind of enduring conversion he · COLUMNISTS did when he stopped dril)king at age 40. This is a noble cause, but one that is fraught with problems. , , People don't like to support religious , money for bibles and religious proselytizinstitutions they don't believe in. Picking ing. .· winners and losers among the groups Bush confided as much when he met applying for federal funds wiU inevitably with leaders of Catholic charities. create charges of ~voritism . and/or bias. Unaware , that his remarks were being Does anybo~ senously believe that the · broadcast ovet an open mike to reporters, ·Church of Scientology or a Muslim sect Bush told the Catholic leaders that his wiU gain favor in the Bush administration faith-based initiative Was tied into '.' a Jargno matter how effective their soup er cultural issue" in the battle over aborkitchens or job training pro$f3Ir1S? Bush tion. counters such criticism by insisting that Directing federal funds into faitli-based , decisions wiU be made purely on perfor- programs is not a tadi~ally new idea. The mance. He would have us believe his 1996 welfare refOrm bill passed by a business-school degree will be para- Republican Consress and signed by Presmount, not his leanings toward Christian- ident Clinton opened the door. Under a ity. "charitable chpice" provision, religious Money is fungible. That's what the Bush ,groups that help ease welfare recipients adfirinistration argued when President into the work fo~;~:e can compete along Bush signed a .ban on . family planning with secular organizatiom fur government funds to international groups that also doUars. The concept works reasonably counsel abortion. Providing these funds well but there is the occasional horror freed up dollars to spend on abortion, the sto.; of clients being coen:ed into bible admiEstration· reasoned: Applying the studies, or a job withheld unless the persame argument to Bu.m's faith-based ini- son is of a particular religious .faith. native, fu ederal dollars intCI W1th the economy teetermg on the churches es frees up more edge of a recession, Bwh may see an JaCk Anderson & Douglas ColuJ. • . expanded social network as a safety net for people whose weltare benefits are running out. The five-year time limit established by law is coming due, and jobs may not be so plentiful, especially for the hardest of the hard-core welfare recipients. Pumping federal doUars into proven programs at the grassroots level could cushion the shock of an economic downturn . . During the campaign, Bush attacl;led a p,rice tag of eight billion to his faith-based initiative, but the proposal he ·introduced as president made no mention of additiona! funding. If aU he's talking about 'is opening the bidding process to more contenders, he wiU encounter resistance from many Democrats who suspect the introduction of private religious groups ihto the social service mix may be just another clever Republican ploy to de-fund government. · Whatever the motivation, religion's new prominence has advoeates on both sides of the political aisle. Formc;r vice-presidential contender Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn.,joined Bush in calling for more g<Jvernment support of faith-based charities. AI Gore introduced a similar initiative during !he 2000 campaign. But sharing the sam~ g<Jal does not ~ean that gening there wi_U be easy. The mm!9Jng of federal , funds With church goals will prompt lawsui~. The future ofBush's program wiU be deeded by the same Supreme Court that made him president, an outcome that may acc!>unt for hiS confidence, · · (Political correspondent Eleanor Clift con- · tributed to this repor!.Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for United Feature ' RACINE When I joined Quiz Bowl, I thought that it would be a new endeavor for me to experience. I had been on Quiz Bowl in junior high school, except for last year, when I was a freshman. There is Quiz Bowl practice every Wednesday and Thursday after school. It is not necessary to attend each NEW MEDIA CENTER - Stuc;lents at Southern High School in Racine recently began practice, but he or she may to use the school's new media center after construction on the new addition was · do so if they desire. I usually ' finally completed. The center 'lncludes new computers, new study areas, and eventu-ally, will employ the lnternet.':(submltted .Photos) go to both because I have · nothing to do after school. Each match is held in · Athens.We recendy won one match, bllt lost three. The n1atches are not just about winning. They are about ~eeting studentS from other ' BY CAROLYN BENTZ schools. RACINE - Afte~ the long w:rit, the new · After each match, memmedia center, here at Southern High bers get something to eat School, is finally completed. and .thep head home. Many F<;lr students, researching wiU be a breeze of my teammates are more due to the ample numbj:r of new useful apt to talk on the way back research material added to the center. home instead of going to the , Among these are three brand new comput· matches because they have ers, several new books, in addition to the just gotten out of school and books from the •ole\ center, and tons of are very tired. encyclopedias. Overall, the Quiz Bowl Along with the new research equipment, can be fun if the right people many Other new exp~ details were added ·a re on the team:. Our team tO the center. Some of these include new consistS of 20 members and tables and chairs that are ·able to seat thirty· is coached by Mrs. El-Dabatwo people, and new book cases. j a and Ms. Sisson·, two The center is also ver}' roomy, well lit, and Southern · High School has lots of windows for a warm comfortable teachers. feeling. Media center is complete nps on how to beat those winter blues Senior Brenna Sl11on said 1he likes to curl up in btd and read a boolt on a 1nowy day. er m our shop and working on equipment." He also likes to go RACINE - During the winter hunting in the mornings. months, it il easy for people .t o feel "I watch movies, write and spend a little low, or even depre11ed. So, I ' time with my family. I also try and · asked some o£ the students at South: stay warm," said Maggie · Smith, em High School about this and here time with his girlfriend. Senior Brenna Sisson said that she senior. is how they n1anage to put some · li~es to curl up in bed and read a Freshman Adam Johnson admits pleasure back into a wintry day. that he likes to play on the comput· Sophomore Rachel Chapman book on a snowy day. "I enjoy going. to my friends' er, watch television and go sleigh said that she "enjoys talking to houses and going sleigh riding. I also riding when he is snowed in all day. friends, ·going to basketball games So, if you need some .good ideas and playing basketball." She also like getting on my computer and talking with friends," said Kim on how to spend your winte~. you enjoys "playing on the computer." McDaniel, junior. can easily follow these students's Senior Jeff Circle stated that he Sophomore Travis Hart said that advice or think of some fun ways to likes to play with his Leges, computer and video games and spending he "enjoys firing up the wood burp- beat the winter blues yourself. IY MARIAM lltDAMIA MondiiJ. Febnaary 5, 2001 Washington State BY TAMMY THEISS NATIONAL VIEWS : Page AS FFA members tour Quiz Bowl offers new field of endeavor . ' Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager " ' " ' '1 Hi Mondllf, Febnulry 5,1001 RACINE - Eight members of the Racine Southern FFA joined with Mrs. Bailey's Susiness class in touring Washington · State Community College, which was made possible with the help of the Washington.Morgan-Meigs Tech Prep Con· sortium. · Every student who attended had a chance to speak with students ofWashington State about college life, costs, scholarships, goals and opportunities. After discussion, studen,ts fiom Southern were treated to lunch. Mter lunch, the agriculture students were split from the business students and instruction was given on how to apply for · stu'd ent aid and scholarships, how to select classes and how to obtain books fiom the book store th~t are needed for classes. The agricultural students were then taken to a classroom for instruction on environmental science. The instructor chose an aquarium with salt-water fish to go over a lesson on what type of /ish, rocks, algae and other living thingS were in the tank . A discussion about temperature, oxygen level and pH that is necessary to· keep the proper environment was also presented. Southern FFA members attending the event were Amy Wilson, Kacy Ervin, Angel Bird, T.J. M9ore, Joe Adkins, Robert Forester, Tyler Johnson, and 1~>sh Baker. . At the present time, Southern has six FFA ·members who are trying to pursue the State FFA Degree, which is awarded to the top 2 percent of the state. Technology is now paJOt of these students lives since ·the state degree can now only be accessed on a computer. This also applies to any proficiency award applications that ' apy member ' may pursue. Heart to·heart this,Valentine's Day. BY RAcHEL MARsitAu students here at Southern High RACINE - Have you been School, it means a lot more. · · When asked about plans for struck by ·Cupid's love arrow Valentine's Day, ~arolyn Bentz this Valentine's Day? says,."! plan to spend time with Love and courtship are often associated with this holiday. my boyfriend, Jeff." Jeff Circle responde Cupid is also often associated endue to his character in Roman ing, "I plan on spending mythology who always struck tine's . Day with my girlfri people with his arrows to make Carolyn." Others don't have plans yet. them fall in love. "Every Valentine's Day, I'm The truth is, Valentine's Day did riot originate becawe of by myself and it never fails," said love. The love part probably Kim McDaniel, with a smile on derived from · Lupercalis, a her face. 'Iravanna Moore believes t~t Roman feast. Valentine's Day is set aside on "Valentine's Day is a time to the 14th day of February every' spend with those you love. As year. It began as a tribute to two for me, I'll be with my Christian martyrs, who are both boyfriend, Jeremy, on this very special day." known as St. Valentine. Most students feel that Now, when thought of, the colors of red, pink and white "Valentine's Day is a romantic hearts come to mind. Roses, time for couples to spend chocolate, teddy bears and din· together." On this Valentine's Day, make ner are often given as gifts. To little kids, Valentine's Day it spedal by spending time with is a time while loved ones whether its friends or making to family. Just enjoy the holiday and put a v'I)Emti1~e relax this out val,!ntines HERE Valentine's Day questions ' BY PAIGE Mulllll including the seniors, I also RACINE -Where would asked them another question. · you take your date fur ValenWhat do you look for in a tine's Day? · . penon -looks or pmonality? Shauna Manuel, one of the Most of the itudents that I two seniors that I interviewed, ~~erviewed round this quesanswered the question by stat- tion rather difficult to answer. ing .the Olive Garden rqtauSeven out of eight students rant. interviewed answered ·personMost of the answers given by other students weie either din- ality. The most important thing ner at a restaurant or the this Valentine's Day is to decide movies. where you w.mt to 8" and While interviewing two people fiom every class, how you look at people. We want your photos!. The Sentinel welcomes )'Our phottJtraphs. .Hare are a few &uldellnes for submissions: . · • Color pholographs are accepted, P!QYided they are In focus and hiMI&ood contraat. Nepi!Yis also are accepted; however, ple1111lnclude a print along wtt11 the nep!MI. • Bl~owaphs are accepted, provided they are In focua and hiM! good contrast. Neptlves also are accepted; llOWtwtr, ple11111netude a print alorc wtt11 the negative. • S1lndlnklze slides are accepted, P!QYided they areln focus and hM IIOOd contrast. . • Submltled photoa llllOUid be no smaller than standard wa~ let aile and no lar&er than 8 x 10. • when submlttln& digital photos, be sure the lmaaes are ' saved u hWHMoiutlon, h~ual~ JPEG ftles. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 40) 992-6472 HOME NATIONAL .BANK Racine 949·.221 0 Syracuse 992·6333 DOWNING MULLEN MUSSER 6EAR COMPANY . INSURANCE 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 251 N. Second A••· 992-3381 Middleport, OH 408 General Hartl Parkway . 0HIO Rlv~ 2-40 Crow's.Fami·ly Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ll8 Mila St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-1bru Window PHONE m-S43l �.. _. -- . • • .Page A4 The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel -· • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156. fllll: 982·2157 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn L-1• Diane Kay Hill Controller· Utun tv tM Nilw"" w'ko,.,. Tltt1 tltoulll IH Jm tJuut 3011 t!HH'fb. All kttnr .,. lflll,itet w ftlilinwiUNI "'ult IH siJMd tllld l~tdiMlt Mlllnu tnul kk/IIWIM ulillbu. No •n~ifiiH Wtt1n wiU H ruWithH. UINrs sluHlld H i1t .-od tuk, .alnt.U., not ,.non&lilitt. tl•• TomadoNews . · Tlr• OfinWnt upttutfl in eofUMrf Hlow tfn 1M con•m111 tJ/IM OhW v.liiJ P•blillli111 Co. '1 Miloritd boMI, unlm otfluwb• IWitd. Nuisance ·Clinton should have been ·indicted for Jalse statements'. •· The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, on Bill Clinton: From a purely legal point of view, we would have preferred seeing BiU Clinton indicted md mad~ to stand trial for the "false statements" he acknowledged in the deal with Independent Counsel Robert Ray. Clinton ascended to the White House on the wings of a lie; it would've been completely fitting for him to exit power to the scales ofJUstice, to be measured against the law for some of the many lies that foUowed. Instead, the country got "closure," and Clinton got away, mostly unscathed. . · Sure, he had to sign a piece of paper admitting this and that - but in a .m anner that would still let his lawyers and friends say he. didn't lie. He had his Arkansas law license suspended five · years, but that's no big deal because he'd sooner flap his arms and fly before he hung out i shingle ·in a place caUed Hope. ... Ray spared the new Bush administration the spectacle of an overshadowing Clinton trial. 'I,'hat could be a mixed blessing with the new former presi~ent hovering nearby, running his rehabilitation campaign and generally making a nuisance of himself. . • Chicago Tribune, on tax reliiffor the working poor. This year, state and federal lawmakers will begin talking about reau· thorizing the historic welfare reform legislati);m,passed in .1996. Their decisions will be many. Atnong them: the fate of food staQ1ps and child care program•, whether to alter benefit time limits and what to do about cash grants. ... With generous child-care subsidies for workibg families and its Work Pays program allowing welfare recipients' t~ keep $2 in aid for every S3 they earn up to the poverty level, Illinois ,has emerged as one of the nation's unheralded leaders in welfare reform. . Lawmakers need to go one step further. ... The problem is, the state tax credit doesn't go nearly far epough. It is set at only 5 percent of the federal credit for working poor families The state credit's benefit to the average family - $60 off their taX bill - is almost negligible. . The state credit needs to be raised io 20 percent of the fed!!Ial credit. And it needs to be permanent, not just a three-year deal. For anyone who views this credit as yet another welfare handout, think again. It goes to working poor families, people who pay a significant portion of their incomes in sales and other taxes. · ' Nearly every politician in last November's dection .listed e'ducation and taX relief as top priorities. Fine. Here's a chance to get two for the price of one. HENTOFF'S VIEW Documentary helps us rediscover American music • Fred Friendly, along with Edward R. Burns. He is able to tell the story of jazz Murrow, created at CBS-TV the most · by focusing primarily - though by ' no committed and resourceful group of means exclusively - on the key musireporters and documentary malcers in the cians who shaped the music. Among them history of American television. Fred used were the larger-than-life figures of Annto insist that a basic function of television strong. Ellington, Count Basie, Lester is to educate. Young, Charlie Parker and Dizzy GilleWhen CBS began to fail in that regard, spie. Friendly resigned as president of CBS I w.s interviewed for the series and am News to teach at Columbia University's on camera briefly. From the knowledgeGraduate School ofJournalism. For years, able questions of the interviewer, I quickCOLUMNIST . ly knew how much research went into . he presented on public television a !eries of clashing panelists on "The Constituthis undertaking. My only complaint tion: A Delicate Balance." about the series is that Burns rushed disadvantaged. Most students, while That venture taught ~ny Americans versed in rap and current rock, know lit- . through the last 30 years much too quickabout why they are Arne cans. And it wa< de or nothing of Louis Armstrong, Duke ly. also entertaining, as Sup me Court jus- Ellington, Charlie· Parker, John Coltrane The 10 episodes are available ori PBS tices, prosecutors, defense attorneys and and other seminal contributors to the life Home Video, and there is a valuable ' illus· journalists illuininated our liberties force that is jazz. tntted book, 'jazz: A History of America's thmugh vigorous debate. Why isn't it stiU Music," by Ken Burns and Geoffrey C. One mistake in the lesson plans distribon television regularly? uted to schools is the suggestion to "make Ward (Knopf, 2000). Ward also collaborat~ In the Fred Friendly tradition, Ken jazz the focus of Black History Month ed with Burns on "The Civil War" and Burns has educated and entertained mil- across the curriculum in your schools." "Baseball" television series: I also strongly lions of people with his documentaries on The music and biographies of the creators recommend the five-CO set "Ken Burns' the Civil War, baseb'!ll, and, most recently, of jazz, and the social and historical con- 'Jazz"' (Columbia/Legacy), which is a a 10-part series called ':Jazz,"' aU on public texts of their lives, shoUld be a basic part remarkably ,wide-ranging ·coU~ction ·rl:>f television. · of American history.l).s should that other vital p~rformances by the musici~n~ feaThis is the first time a comprehensive distinctive American contribution to the tured in the television series, and by other view of America's gift to the world has world, country music. Jazz and country musicians. been presented on television. The series, in music are inextricably interrelated. Willie Meanwhile, as I have reported in The which Burns reUs the story of jazz as it Nelson, Merle Haggard and Bob Wills' WaU Street Journal, aU the fifth-graders in evolved throughout our country's history, Western swing band, for example, also the public schools of Sarasota, for the first is 'riveting. time in the nation, are learning a ·version have deep roots in jazz. ':Jazz" ~ be repeated on television The Ken Burns series has been sharply of American history that includes the hisfiom time t~ time, and is likely to be dis- criticized by some.of the more insular jazz tory ofjazz. Much of the credit for bringtributed in Europe. This music has critics and by a few musicians for what .ing this about belongs to 83-year-old became a common language everywhere. was left out. I, too, have a list of jazz play- floridian Lucy White, who grew up Jis. · One of the "hottest" jazz recordings I've ers - including the always overlooked tening to jazz in Harlem and helped bring · women instrumentalists who have been a it into the schools so that it wiU be handheard was by a band in Siberia. . ' What is most important, however, is vital part of the music - that l would ed down tci the next generation. that the Ken Burns orgariization. with the have included. But to show an encyclope· "I didn't want it to be part oilly dfblack support of General Motors, is providing a die array would diminish the potential history;' she told me. "It should not' be curriculum based on the series to schools audience to the already converted. separated fiom the rest of the Americ~n throughout the country - lesson plans, When jazz musicians compliment one story." videos and CDs - so that American of their coUeagues, they say that he or she (NQt Hentoff is Q 11atio11ally retlowned youngsters wiU no longer be culturally knows how to "tell a story." So does Ken authority on the First Amendment.) Nat Hentoff Community College BY AMY WILSON I WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ·TODAY IN HISTORY - ' BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2001. There are 329 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franldin Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of Supreme Court justices; critics charged Roosevelt was attempting to "pack" the court. · On this date: In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wif~ arrived in Boston from England. · .· In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United states. · · In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz., was incorporated. . In 1887,Verdi's opera "Otello" premiered at La Scala. In 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the influx of Asians. In 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first president of the new United Arab Republic. In 1%2, French President Charles De Gaulle caUed for Alge· ria's independence. )n 1981, a military jury in North Carolina convicted Pfc. Robert Garwood of coUaborating with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Vietnam. · . Jn 1994, white separatist ,Byron De La Beckwith was convicte<l in Jackson, Miss., of murdering civil rights leader Medgar E~ters in 1%3, and was immediately sentenced to life in prison. (il!eckwith died this past Jan. 21 at age 80.) · ~en years. ago: President George Bush announced ~e was sending Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen.' Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint ChieiS of Sta!f. to the Gulf war wne to as.less h<J¥1 the U.S.-led offelllive was progressing. Five years ago:John C. Salvi Ill went on trial in Dedham, Mass., in the shooting deaths of two receptionists at abortion clinia. (S!Iivi was convicted and sentenced to two life terms. He. was found dead in his cell in November 1996, an apparent suicide.) ; One year ago: Right-wing leader Joerg Haider told a deeply d,ivided Austria not to worry about international sanctions, saying t~e new governing coalition that included hiJ Freedom Party would soon prove its democratic credentials to the world. · foday's Birthdays: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 82. · Bush~ noble cause is fraught with problems I . WASHINGTON - Religious faith helped George W. Bush turn his life .around. During a debate last year, he cited Jesw Christ as his favorite philosopher. Now he wants to inject religious belief into the delivery of social services. President Bush's sincerity appears real, together with the p'assion he bri~ to the issue. He wants others in need to experi~nce the same kind of enduring conversion he · COLUMNISTS did when he stopped dril)king at age 40. This is a noble cause, but one that is fraught with problems. , , People don't like to support religious , money for bibles and religious proselytizinstitutions they don't believe in. Picking ing. .· winners and losers among the groups Bush confided as much when he met applying for federal funds wiU inevitably with leaders of Catholic charities. create charges of ~voritism . and/or bias. Unaware , that his remarks were being Does anybo~ senously believe that the · broadcast ovet an open mike to reporters, ·Church of Scientology or a Muslim sect Bush told the Catholic leaders that his wiU gain favor in the Bush administration faith-based initiative Was tied into '.' a Jargno matter how effective their soup er cultural issue" in the battle over aborkitchens or job training pro$f3Ir1S? Bush tion. counters such criticism by insisting that Directing federal funds into faitli-based , decisions wiU be made purely on perfor- programs is not a tadi~ally new idea. The mance. He would have us believe his 1996 welfare refOrm bill passed by a business-school degree will be para- Republican Consress and signed by Presmount, not his leanings toward Christian- ident Clinton opened the door. Under a ity. "charitable chpice" provision, religious Money is fungible. That's what the Bush ,groups that help ease welfare recipients adfirinistration argued when President into the work fo~;~:e can compete along Bush signed a .ban on . family planning with secular organizatiom fur government funds to international groups that also doUars. The concept works reasonably counsel abortion. Providing these funds well but there is the occasional horror freed up dollars to spend on abortion, the sto.; of clients being coen:ed into bible admiEstration· reasoned: Applying the studies, or a job withheld unless the persame argument to Bu.m's faith-based ini- son is of a particular religious .faith. native, fu ederal dollars intCI W1th the economy teetermg on the churches es frees up more edge of a recession, Bwh may see an JaCk Anderson & Douglas ColuJ. • . expanded social network as a safety net for people whose weltare benefits are running out. The five-year time limit established by law is coming due, and jobs may not be so plentiful, especially for the hardest of the hard-core welfare recipients. Pumping federal doUars into proven programs at the grassroots level could cushion the shock of an economic downturn . . During the campaign, Bush attacl;led a p,rice tag of eight billion to his faith-based initiative, but the proposal he ·introduced as president made no mention of additiona! funding. If aU he's talking about 'is opening the bidding process to more contenders, he wiU encounter resistance from many Democrats who suspect the introduction of private religious groups ihto the social service mix may be just another clever Republican ploy to de-fund government. · Whatever the motivation, religion's new prominence has advoeates on both sides of the political aisle. Formc;r vice-presidential contender Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn.,joined Bush in calling for more g<Jvernment support of faith-based charities. AI Gore introduced a similar initiative during !he 2000 campaign. But sharing the sam~ g<Jal does not ~ean that gening there wi_U be easy. The mm!9Jng of federal , funds With church goals will prompt lawsui~. The future ofBush's program wiU be deeded by the same Supreme Court that made him president, an outcome that may acc!>unt for hiS confidence, · · (Political correspondent Eleanor Clift con- · tributed to this repor!.Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are columnists for United Feature ' RACINE When I joined Quiz Bowl, I thought that it would be a new endeavor for me to experience. I had been on Quiz Bowl in junior high school, except for last year, when I was a freshman. There is Quiz Bowl practice every Wednesday and Thursday after school. It is not necessary to attend each NEW MEDIA CENTER - Stuc;lents at Southern High School in Racine recently began practice, but he or she may to use the school's new media center after construction on the new addition was · do so if they desire. I usually ' finally completed. The center 'lncludes new computers, new study areas, and eventu-ally, will employ the lnternet.':(submltted .Photos) go to both because I have · nothing to do after school. Each match is held in · Athens.We recendy won one match, bllt lost three. The n1atches are not just about winning. They are about ~eeting studentS from other ' BY CAROLYN BENTZ schools. RACINE - Afte~ the long w:rit, the new · After each match, memmedia center, here at Southern High bers get something to eat School, is finally completed. and .thep head home. Many F<;lr students, researching wiU be a breeze of my teammates are more due to the ample numbj:r of new useful apt to talk on the way back research material added to the center. home instead of going to the , Among these are three brand new comput· matches because they have ers, several new books, in addition to the just gotten out of school and books from the •ole\ center, and tons of are very tired. encyclopedias. Overall, the Quiz Bowl Along with the new research equipment, can be fun if the right people many Other new exp~ details were added ·a re on the team:. Our team tO the center. Some of these include new consistS of 20 members and tables and chairs that are ·able to seat thirty· is coached by Mrs. El-Dabatwo people, and new book cases. j a and Ms. Sisson·, two The center is also ver}' roomy, well lit, and Southern · High School has lots of windows for a warm comfortable teachers. feeling. Media center is complete nps on how to beat those winter blues Senior Brenna Sl11on said 1he likes to curl up in btd and read a boolt on a 1nowy day. er m our shop and working on equipment." He also likes to go RACINE - During the winter hunting in the mornings. months, it il easy for people .t o feel "I watch movies, write and spend a little low, or even depre11ed. So, I ' time with my family. I also try and · asked some o£ the students at South: stay warm," said Maggie · Smith, em High School about this and here time with his girlfriend. Senior Brenna Sisson said that she senior. is how they n1anage to put some · li~es to curl up in bed and read a Freshman Adam Johnson admits pleasure back into a wintry day. that he likes to play on the comput· Sophomore Rachel Chapman book on a snowy day. "I enjoy going. to my friends' er, watch television and go sleigh said that she "enjoys talking to houses and going sleigh riding. I also riding when he is snowed in all day. friends, ·going to basketball games So, if you need some .good ideas and playing basketball." She also like getting on my computer and talking with friends," said Kim on how to spend your winte~. you enjoys "playing on the computer." McDaniel, junior. can easily follow these students's Senior Jeff Circle stated that he Sophomore Travis Hart said that advice or think of some fun ways to likes to play with his Leges, computer and video games and spending he "enjoys firing up the wood burp- beat the winter blues yourself. IY MARIAM lltDAMIA MondiiJ. Febnaary 5, 2001 Washington State BY TAMMY THEISS NATIONAL VIEWS : Page AS FFA members tour Quiz Bowl offers new field of endeavor . ' Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager " ' " ' '1 Hi Mondllf, Febnulry 5,1001 RACINE - Eight members of the Racine Southern FFA joined with Mrs. Bailey's Susiness class in touring Washington · State Community College, which was made possible with the help of the Washington.Morgan-Meigs Tech Prep Con· sortium. · Every student who attended had a chance to speak with students ofWashington State about college life, costs, scholarships, goals and opportunities. After discussion, studen,ts fiom Southern were treated to lunch. Mter lunch, the agriculture students were split from the business students and instruction was given on how to apply for · stu'd ent aid and scholarships, how to select classes and how to obtain books fiom the book store th~t are needed for classes. The agricultural students were then taken to a classroom for instruction on environmental science. The instructor chose an aquarium with salt-water fish to go over a lesson on what type of /ish, rocks, algae and other living thingS were in the tank . A discussion about temperature, oxygen level and pH that is necessary to· keep the proper environment was also presented. Southern FFA members attending the event were Amy Wilson, Kacy Ervin, Angel Bird, T.J. M9ore, Joe Adkins, Robert Forester, Tyler Johnson, and 1~>sh Baker. . At the present time, Southern has six FFA ·members who are trying to pursue the State FFA Degree, which is awarded to the top 2 percent of the state. Technology is now paJOt of these students lives since ·the state degree can now only be accessed on a computer. This also applies to any proficiency award applications that ' apy member ' may pursue. Heart to·heart this,Valentine's Day. BY RAcHEL MARsitAu students here at Southern High RACINE - Have you been School, it means a lot more. · · When asked about plans for struck by ·Cupid's love arrow Valentine's Day, ~arolyn Bentz this Valentine's Day? says,."! plan to spend time with Love and courtship are often associated with this holiday. my boyfriend, Jeff." Jeff Circle responde Cupid is also often associated endue to his character in Roman ing, "I plan on spending mythology who always struck tine's . Day with my girlfri people with his arrows to make Carolyn." Others don't have plans yet. them fall in love. "Every Valentine's Day, I'm The truth is, Valentine's Day did riot originate becawe of by myself and it never fails," said love. The love part probably Kim McDaniel, with a smile on derived from · Lupercalis, a her face. 'Iravanna Moore believes t~t Roman feast. Valentine's Day is set aside on "Valentine's Day is a time to the 14th day of February every' spend with those you love. As year. It began as a tribute to two for me, I'll be with my Christian martyrs, who are both boyfriend, Jeremy, on this very special day." known as St. Valentine. Most students feel that Now, when thought of, the colors of red, pink and white "Valentine's Day is a romantic hearts come to mind. Roses, time for couples to spend chocolate, teddy bears and din· together." On this Valentine's Day, make ner are often given as gifts. To little kids, Valentine's Day it spedal by spending time with is a time while loved ones whether its friends or making to family. Just enjoy the holiday and put a v'I)Emti1~e relax this out val,!ntines HERE Valentine's Day questions ' BY PAIGE Mulllll including the seniors, I also RACINE -Where would asked them another question. · you take your date fur ValenWhat do you look for in a tine's Day? · . penon -looks or pmonality? Shauna Manuel, one of the Most of the itudents that I two seniors that I interviewed, ~~erviewed round this quesanswered the question by stat- tion rather difficult to answer. ing .the Olive Garden rqtauSeven out of eight students rant. interviewed answered ·personMost of the answers given by other students weie either din- ality. The most important thing ner at a restaurant or the this Valentine's Day is to decide movies. where you w.mt to 8" and While interviewing two people fiom every class, how you look at people. We want your photos!. The Sentinel welcomes )'Our phottJtraphs. .Hare are a few &uldellnes for submissions: . · • Color pholographs are accepted, P!QYided they are In focus and hiMI&ood contraat. Nepi!Yis also are accepted; however, ple1111lnclude a print along wtt11 the nep!MI. • Bl~owaphs are accepted, provided they are In focua and hiM! good contrast. Neptlves also are accepted; llOWtwtr, ple11111netude a print alorc wtt11 the negative. • S1lndlnklze slides are accepted, P!QYided they areln focus and hM IIOOd contrast. . • Submltled photoa llllOUid be no smaller than standard wa~ let aile and no lar&er than 8 x 10. • when submlttln& digital photos, be sure the lmaaes are ' saved u hWHMoiutlon, h~ual~ JPEG ftles. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 40) 992-6472 HOME NATIONAL .BANK Racine 949·.221 0 Syracuse 992·6333 DOWNING MULLEN MUSSER 6EAR COMPANY . INSURANCE 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 251 N. Second A••· 992-3381 Middleport, OH 408 General Hartl Parkway . 0HIO Rlv~ 2-40 Crow's.Fami·ly Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ll8 Mila St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-1bru Window PHONE m-S43l �• Monday, February s, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel Logan tops River Valley, Page B3 Recf'wornen stop Seton Hill, Page BJ Buckeyes edge Minnesota, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Monday, February 5, 2001 MONDAY'S Evening Dinners The weekly evening dinners will ~ontinue on Tuesday & Thursday with serving from 4:45p.m. to 5:30p.m. "Let's go to the Netherlands" with Hal Keen: Hal will be here at 4:15 with a slide show on Aalsmeer's Flower Garden on February 15. Come join us for great company and good food. The suggested donation for the evening dinner is $4.00. This is a great bargain! THURSDAY TUESDAY I 8 Barbecua Spare Ribs Hot Baked Potato Sweet Senior Slaw Buttered Roll · Old Fashion Cherry Pie Chili Con Came Grilled Cheesy Crackers Emerald Isle Pudding Sweet n Sour Chicken over Steamed Rica Crisp Salad Flaky Croissant Fruit Jamborse Italian Lasagna Seven Layer Salad Tasty Texas Toast Frosted Cherry Chip Cake Scalloped Chicken Wh~e llinnlr Pinnpple or Brown Bread Bllcult 7 Speghattiw Meat SIUCII BUitellld IWtian Vegllllblea Geltle Blllld Appiellluc:e Vegetable Beef Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Crilp Baked Chicken Biked Sweet Potatoes Seuoned Lima Beans White or Brown Bread Cradlers Tropical Frurt Salad Banana 13 12 Baked POit. Chap Augratin Potataea Pe11 v.ith Mu1hroom1 Wllita or Brown Blllld Blushing Pea11 Baked SINk Potato111 fll Cupid Leve Appln(TOIIIIIIoe1) White or Brown Blllld Sweetheart Cake C11111med Potatoes Spinach While or Brown Bread Purple Glllpn 21 20 22 Amllh Vinegar Chicken Mlahad Potatoes Skllat GrMn Beans Wh~e or Brown Bread Freth Apple Liver and Onlana Malhtod PatCINmedCo!n Wh~• or BIO)Wl Blllld Taallld Sllld Orange Juice Whll or Brown Blllld B1111111 Gilham Pudding Orlngtl .. Qropo!NII- ' 23 ~loppy Joe Sandwich Cheese Potatoes . Mixed Vegetables Wh~e or Brown Bread Pineapple Rings 28 27 Soup BMnt & Ham VeiiP-11811 Speghatll wl TonlatO Sauce Psa & Cheue Sllld Whtte or Brown BrNcl · Tangerine Southem to face Miller Tuesday 11 Johnny Marzetti Pertection Salad. Apple Juice Whrte or Brown Bread Angellood Cake Hem LOll Baked Chicken Mnhad Potatau & qr~vy Mixed Veglllbtn 8flcult FrozenAmbrai.i. Ham and Scalloped Potalcea BBQ Chicken Parsley Potatoes Succotath WhKe or Brown Breed Cinnamon Applesauce 1& 1 HIGHLIGHTS 9 8 Tangelo 20 Swedish Meatbslla Herb Scalloped Potatoes Bright Mixed Vegetable& Golden Roll Delicious Banana Split • NeW England Baited Pickled Beets Rocky Ra.d Pudding Lincoln Logs (Steak) Gettysburg Potatoes Fim Prelldent Coins White or Brown Bread waahlngton'l Chentea Succulent Cuba Steak Creamy Mashed Potatoes· withGrsvy Oranges Glazed Carrots Golden Roll Valentines Dessert ;u • 11 13 Cupid's Ham Slices Cheesy Augrautin Potatoes Fresh Brussell Sprouts Old Fashioned Biscu~ Sweetheart Dessert FEBRUARY 2001 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU The Senior Nt,ttrltlon Program meal t. 111Wd at 12:00 daily, Tomato l/ln8lgndte Comlnld Fruit Juice Rallin Pudding RACINE - Southern wiU play host to Miller Tuesday at 6p.m. The Tornadoes (11-6) drew the No. 5 seed in the upcoming Division IV sectional tournament, which includes Eastern, Beaver Eastern, Trimble and Symmes Valley. ' Southern plays Symmes Valley Feb. 23 at 6:15 p.m. Tickets ate on sale ar the Southern High School office and will also be sold at Thesday's and Friday's home games. Schedule Creamed Baked Chicken Parsley Seasoned Potitoes Steamed Broccoli Flaky Croissant Fabulous Strawberry Cheesecake The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4;30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a:m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are individually 1)riced. The suggested ·donation for the noon ,seJnig·r; ar~ takin$ advantage of the Fitness at the Meigs Multipur~ose Se~ior meal is $ 1.25. Center.. A new treadmill was recently purchas~d 'through a grant funded by the Oh10 Hosp1tal Association Foundation for Healthier Communities through Holzer Medical Center. The Fitness Room is available for older adults age 50 and over. Call Joy Bentley at 992-2 161 for information on how to get started exercising. What .is RSVP? The Retired Senior Volunteer · Program (RSVP) invites adults age 55 and over to use their life experience and skills to answer the call of their neighbors in need. Do you have what it takes? The painting classes have been very well attended at. the • Are you 55 years of age? Center. Pictured is. Michelle Garretson, instructor, • Can you volunteer at least a demonstrating painting techniques of two of her students, few hours per week? from left to right, Carole Roush and Ruth Curfman. • Enjoy working with others to solve community problems? Today's older adults are busy, productiv~ people. After The Arthritis Support Group meeting date is February 22. Dr. retirement, many RSVP meets on the third Friday of each Scott Smith is scheduled to volunteers use their experience month from 10:00 a.m. until speak at the February meeting to assist at health clinics, tutor children, teach Appalachian II :3 0 a.m. The meeting is on "Caring for your Heart." crafts to children, or volunteer at scheduled for February 16 in the The Support Group is open to conference room at the Meigs all caregivers or to anyone who a variety of one·time wants to learn more about community events. Multipurpose Senior, Center. If you are interested in The Arthritis Support Group is disease processes and/or an RSVP volunteer, becoming For more made possible through funds caregiving. contact Diana Coates, Director, from the Ohio Department of information, contact Lorena at 992-2161. · Leilheit, RNC, at 992-2161. Health and Ohio University. The Caring and Sharing The Stroke Support Group Support Group will meet the will meet February J4 at I :00 fourth Thursday of each month p.m. in the conference room at' Lia Tipton, at the Meigs Multipurpose the Center. Senior Center at I :00 p.m. The Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the group coordinator. 992-3785 BEGINNER'S YOGA CLASS . All ages are welcome to join the beginner's yoga class at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Classes will be held on Tuesdays, beginning February 6 ·serving Southern Ohio for over through April 10 from 6:00 p.m.until 7:00 p.m. The cost is Lift Chairs $2.00 per class. Call Joy Wheelchairs Bentley at 992-2 1~Ito register. Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Join us on February 13 Walking Aids for the Valentine Party. & Chux Diapers There will be a cookie Ostomy Supplies contest with a prize Diabetic Supplies awarded for the best Feecj.ins Pumps tasting cookie. Bring in · lots of cookies because the leftovers f'rom the _judging will be given to shut-ins. Make sure to bring your recipe along with , your cookies. 1480 JACKSON PIKE Judging will begin at GAl.UP.OUS, OH I :00 a.m. H Juu Minute• from Holoer" --Support Groups-- -------HEAP------ Tax Assistance HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) is a federally funded program to assist eligible low-income . Ohioans with their winter bills. Your HEAP benefit consists of a credit on your ac~ount each year. You will receive a voucher if you are a customer of a rural cooperative, municipal utility, if you use bulk fuel, or have a master metered accounL Applications may be picked up at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person can be arranged. If you have qu~tions or need assistance, call Darly ·Hawley at 740-992-2i6f. · Emergency HEAP (E·HEAP) assists households whose primary source and or necessary secondary energy source (usually electricity) have been disconnected, are threatened with discotliMiction, or who have less than a t~-day supply· of bulk fuel. ,Households are eligible · to receive HEAP emergency funds to restpre or continue their utility service. Applications for Emergency HEAP can be made at the Meigs County CAA HEAP Office at 186 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy, or by contacting the CAA Central Office in Cheshire. Beautiful Nails Pam Napper, a nail 'technician from Added Touch in ' Middleport, will be at the Center on February 6 from 9:30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. She will gi:ve manicures to make your nails beautiful for your special someone on Valentine's Day. Come and see what a difference it will make\ Free income tax assistance is be.ing offered to low-income senior citizens (age 60 and over), each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. -II :00 a.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. · Persons using the tax service must bring copies offederal and state tax returns from last year, tax forms for the current year and any other relevant materials showing income for the year. Taxes will be prepared by Hermon Carson and Leafy Chasteen and will be taken by appointment only. 'If you have questions, or would like to make an appointment, call Darla Hawley at 992-2161. PACE Classes PACE exercise classes will continue at the Center each Tuesday and Thursday. These classes are done from your chair and inclu,de range of motion The monthly birthday party exercises. 'We begin at' 10:30 a.m. so plan to attend and get will be held on February 22: limbered up. Birthday Party WE HONOR WAUKESHA;Wis. (AP)Former Green Bay Packers tight end Mark Chmura was acquitted Saturday of se1Ctlally assaulting a former baby sitter at a drunken party. The jury of seven men and five women deliberated for 2 hours, 15. minutes before' finding Chmura innocent on charges of third-degree sexual assault and child enticement. . The charges carried a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison and $20,000 in fines. Love ~ wins at Pebble Beach I yeArs., Everything for the Patient at Home MIStectomy Supplies Cervical Plllowa Tractor Equipment Tens Units &t Suppllu Back Supports Knee, ,Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies S1Jpport Hosiery Firat Aid Suppl'lea Drenlnga T_ H E MEDICAL SHOPPE lull I 1 •we Care For You Like Family• Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Nebulizers CPAP!BIPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Ll1ls • Uft Chairs • Power Wheel Chair • Scooter · • Bedside r.nrnmntl••~ • Bath/Safety Items Locally Operau.d By: Mary inn Bowman, Lewil Bow~n, Dan BotuiiiGn, Keith Blan'keruhip F.... D&llvvy and Training •.We am' All :Wurance • Sal., 4 Rental• • Satne Day Service • 24 Hour _ Ern.rgency S.VIce Pine St. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -· A Chevrolet C-5 Corvette erased a 26-lap deficit and won the Rolex 24-hours sports car endurance race, as the favored Dyson R acing entry ran into engine problems for the second straight year. The winning car, shared by Americans Chris Kneifel and Johnny O'Connell, Canad!an Ron Fellows and Frenchman Franck Freon~ gave Corvette its biggest sports car win ever. Fax Meigs County s~rts newstothe ' · Dally Sentinel It '111, I 912·2157. ,, •. ' ' Chevy wins Rolex race 1< 1 I ; :o11 I I , ... PEBBLE flEACH, Calif. (AP) - A seven-stroke deficit was wiped out in seven holes, but that's where the similarities ended in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am . This time, the stunning comeback happened early, and . it belonged to Davis Love III. Love erased that margin by playing his first sevc;n holes in 8-under. He finished with a 9-under 63, and buried his Ofor·62 w inless drought on the PGATour. Love, who earned $720,000, finished at 272 for a one-stroke victory over Vijay Singh, and three shots ahead of Phil. Mickelson. Most of the attention was on Tiger Woods, who made up seven strokes over his last seven holes last year for an amazing victory. Woods was only a spectator on another gorgeous day on the Monterey Peninsula, sho().ting a 72 to tie for 13th eight strokes behi.nd. Love's 63 was the lowest finish by a winner in the 60~ . year history of the National Pro- Am, topping the 64 Woods had last year. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT zo '<!.( " ' ' . • fj, Marauders earn second victory over River Valley, 56-51 Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRlNGS -J.P. Staats led a trio of Marauders in double figures with 16 points, and Meigs survived the outside shool;ing of Eric Nolan to defeat River Valley 56-51 Saturday. The victory was the second in a row for Meigs after starting the season with 14 straight losses. But Nolan brought the Raiders back from a double digit deficit with 21 second-half points, 15 of those coming from beyond the arch. Meigs jumped out to an 8-2 lead behind Staats who had six of the Marauders first eight points. The Raiders came back and went on a 6-2 run to cut the Meigs lead to 10-8 when Scott Payne scored with 53 seconds left. But buck~ts by Derrick Johnson and Nick Bolin gave the Marauders a 14-8 lead after the first eight minutes. In the second period, the Marauders built up a 10-'point advantage (26-16) on a bucket by Buzzy Fackler at the 3:27 mark. A basket by D.J Frazee with 24 seconds left pulled the HIGH-RISER- J.P. Staats puts up a jumper over several River Valley players in ~he Maraud!lrs win. (Dave Harris photo) Please see Meigs, 84 es u e " . Simpson & Brown lead Eastern to win Southern top les . Chmura . acquitted Activity 1 Page 81 Wa ama Bv Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT JON RACINE -The "Hattie of the Bend" breathed new life Saturday as Southern rallied for a 6 7-5 1 victory over WtLL OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Garrett Karr came through on a puU up jumper with just seconds remaining to give Eastern a 64-6~ upset victory over Chesapeake Saturday. Seniors ijoe Brown and Matt Simpson . combined for 39 points in the upset of the No. 3-ranked school in the AP Division Ill poll. 4' Brown began the night with a 3-point play, com- , in'g frOm a field . foul TCe! marched back down the court and Zeb Best hit a jumper from the foul line, ', making the ·score 3-2 East- Wahama. The game was rem- iniscent of last year when the two teams squared off and Southern fe ll behind 26 points early, then posted a comeback win . ',., shot. Southern (11-6) became the fifth seed in yesterday's tournam~nt draw · behind number one Eastern, Beaver Eastern, Trimble and Symmes Valley. The Tornadoes will play Symmes Valley at Alexander ·on Friday, Feb. 23 at 6: I5 · p.m . Tickets are on sale at the . high school .office and will be sold at Tuesday and Friday's home games. Southern semor C had Hubbard spearheaded the comeback with a 10-poim cfforr, three steals and sox rebounds. He garnered 11 second half points . . Hubba rd was flanked by I ' ' '• ern. However, buckets by Karr and Nelson gave the Eagles a . 7-2 lead at the 5:30 mark. The Eagles appeared to be giving the Panthers trouble when · Chesapeake called a time out, for they couldn't find an open man to inbound the ball to. The Panthers revamped their offense and took a 10-7 lead when Best connected on a three-point play from underneath. Brown took control the next Eagle possession and Plain - hJies, BJ · senior G arret Kiser, w ho netted 13 points, three assists and seven rebounds. Senior M att Warner posted ei~ht points all of which were scored in th e third period. Jonathan Evans added eight and Dallas Hill five. Jeremy Fisher grabbed a team - hi gh n ine rebounds and five steals. Wahama (3- 12) was led by Jeremy Hu,lnall who notched 15 poims, Nathan Connol ly and Eddie McKinney each added eight, 13randon Hankinson six, Ryan Roush four an d J.R. Parsons fo ur. Southern took the early EAGLE ON THE MOVE - Eastern's Matt Simpson scored 19 points as the Eagles upset Chesapeake 64-63 Saturday. (Jon Will photo) Gannon leads AFC to Pro .Bowl win HONOLULU (AP) - For most of Rich Gannon's career, playing in the Pf<1 Bowl was something fo.r other players. Having reached that level, · the Oakland R aiders quarterback wasn't about to pass up an opportunity to · stand out. Still recovering from the separated left shoulder he sustained Jan. 14 in BaltiJ11.ore's 16-3 victory over the Raiders in the AFC championship game, Gannon played anyway Sunday, albeit briefly. He wound up the player of the game. "It's 6K and getring better," Gannb11 said a(ter compl eting 12 of 14 passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns in the opening 11 minutes, igniting the AFC to a 38-17 victory over the NFC. " It's still not 100 percent healthy, but I was able to get out of there today without getting slammed. So that's imporrant. "I've loved it here so much, we're heading to Maui next week." The 35-year-old Gannon was playing in his second Pro Bowl since signing a four-year, $16 million contract with the Raiders in 1999. Before that, he spent most of his first 11 NFL seasons as a reserve with Minnesota, Washington kad , hut was pinned against the wall most of the first half by the White Falcons. Hubbard led the early scorjng with nine first quarter points a.s South ern held leads of 9-4 and 15-6 heforc a pair of Eddie McKinney three point- and Kansas City. He certai nly made his coach proud. "The guy had a serious injury, he rehabilitated it extremely 11ard;' said Raiders coach Jon Gruden, who led rhe AFC to its fou rth victory in the last five Pro Bowls, trimming the NFC's lead to 16-15 since th e game went to its present format in 1971. " He wanted to be here, and he wanted to play. "For him .co win 13 games as a starter and be tlie starting quarterback in the Pro Bowl and then win the player of ers ended the frame at a much closer at 15- 12. Wahama shut down Hubbard in the second period, holding the hat- h<!nded talent · to zero points. Coach Lewis H all's rlub ove~came thei r slow star t and slowly wrested Please see Southern, 84 Please see NFL, 14 ,. Rio Grande escapes cedarville with victory BY ·MARK WIWAMS URG SID CEDARVILLE The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketbaU team was able to escape the Yellow Jacket nest of Cedarville University with an 84- 76 win ort Saturday evening. Rio Grande (18-8, 9-4 AMC) continues to keep the pressure on the American J14ideast Conference's top teams by winning its fifth game in a row. The R edmen used a balanced attack to subdue th e never-say-die Yellow Jackets. Junior pivotman Joe Delaney 'was a perfect 9 for 9 from the floor en route to a '19-point performance. Delaney,, also grabbed seven reboun~ and dished out two assists. Nathan Copas added 16 points (14 in the second half) . Mike Marshall scored 14 and dished out a career-high seven <tSSists, while Jerry Bar- low and Chris Ballenger added 10 points each. Joe . Martin topped the rebounding chart with 10. Cedarville (7-18, 2-11 AMC) was led by C urt Fleck's IS points (1 3 in the second half) and Josh Gast with 14. Barry Chamberlain added 13 points and Greg Guiler and David Krage! each chipped in 10. Gast was Cedarville's top rebo und er •• with eight. Cedarville led early and Rio battled back to take a 4 135 at halftime. In the second half, the Redmen built the lead to 14 (6248) points witH 11 : 15 remaining. With Rio Grande leading 71-60 with 6:05 left in th e game CedarviUe went on a 6-0 run capped by a three pointer from joel Shepherd to make the score 71 - 66. The Yellow Jackets would \ move to within fo ur points (80-76) but wou ld get no closer than that. Copas and Marshall bagged free throws in the finalminures to pm th e game' on ice for the Redmen . Rio dominated the glass (45- 2()) but forced on ly 12 CU tumovers while cornmittin'g 15 miscues on the night. Rio Grande now prepares for a rematch with Shawnee State Tuesday Night at the Newt Oliver Arena. �• Monday, February s, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel Logan tops River Valley, Page B3 Recf'wornen stop Seton Hill, Page BJ Buckeyes edge Minnesota, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Monday, February 5, 2001 MONDAY'S Evening Dinners The weekly evening dinners will ~ontinue on Tuesday & Thursday with serving from 4:45p.m. to 5:30p.m. "Let's go to the Netherlands" with Hal Keen: Hal will be here at 4:15 with a slide show on Aalsmeer's Flower Garden on February 15. Come join us for great company and good food. The suggested donation for the evening dinner is $4.00. This is a great bargain! THURSDAY TUESDAY I 8 Barbecua Spare Ribs Hot Baked Potato Sweet Senior Slaw Buttered Roll · Old Fashion Cherry Pie Chili Con Came Grilled Cheesy Crackers Emerald Isle Pudding Sweet n Sour Chicken over Steamed Rica Crisp Salad Flaky Croissant Fruit Jamborse Italian Lasagna Seven Layer Salad Tasty Texas Toast Frosted Cherry Chip Cake Scalloped Chicken Wh~e llinnlr Pinnpple or Brown Bread Bllcult 7 Speghattiw Meat SIUCII BUitellld IWtian Vegllllblea Geltle Blllld Appiellluc:e Vegetable Beef Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Crilp Baked Chicken Biked Sweet Potatoes Seuoned Lima Beans White or Brown Bread Cradlers Tropical Frurt Salad Banana 13 12 Baked POit. Chap Augratin Potataea Pe11 v.ith Mu1hroom1 Wllita or Brown Blllld Blushing Pea11 Baked SINk Potato111 fll Cupid Leve Appln(TOIIIIIIoe1) White or Brown Blllld Sweetheart Cake C11111med Potatoes Spinach While or Brown Bread Purple Glllpn 21 20 22 Amllh Vinegar Chicken Mlahad Potatoes Skllat GrMn Beans Wh~e or Brown Bread Freth Apple Liver and Onlana Malhtod PatCINmedCo!n Wh~• or BIO)Wl Blllld Taallld Sllld Orange Juice Whll or Brown Blllld B1111111 Gilham Pudding Orlngtl .. Qropo!NII- ' 23 ~loppy Joe Sandwich Cheese Potatoes . Mixed Vegetables Wh~e or Brown Bread Pineapple Rings 28 27 Soup BMnt & Ham VeiiP-11811 Speghatll wl TonlatO Sauce Psa & Cheue Sllld Whtte or Brown BrNcl · Tangerine Southem to face Miller Tuesday 11 Johnny Marzetti Pertection Salad. Apple Juice Whrte or Brown Bread Angellood Cake Hem LOll Baked Chicken Mnhad Potatau & qr~vy Mixed Veglllbtn 8flcult FrozenAmbrai.i. Ham and Scalloped Potalcea BBQ Chicken Parsley Potatoes Succotath WhKe or Brown Breed Cinnamon Applesauce 1& 1 HIGHLIGHTS 9 8 Tangelo 20 Swedish Meatbslla Herb Scalloped Potatoes Bright Mixed Vegetable& Golden Roll Delicious Banana Split • NeW England Baited Pickled Beets Rocky Ra.d Pudding Lincoln Logs (Steak) Gettysburg Potatoes Fim Prelldent Coins White or Brown Bread waahlngton'l Chentea Succulent Cuba Steak Creamy Mashed Potatoes· withGrsvy Oranges Glazed Carrots Golden Roll Valentines Dessert ;u • 11 13 Cupid's Ham Slices Cheesy Augrautin Potatoes Fresh Brussell Sprouts Old Fashioned Biscu~ Sweetheart Dessert FEBRUARY 2001 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU The Senior Nt,ttrltlon Program meal t. 111Wd at 12:00 daily, Tomato l/ln8lgndte Comlnld Fruit Juice Rallin Pudding RACINE - Southern wiU play host to Miller Tuesday at 6p.m. The Tornadoes (11-6) drew the No. 5 seed in the upcoming Division IV sectional tournament, which includes Eastern, Beaver Eastern, Trimble and Symmes Valley. ' Southern plays Symmes Valley Feb. 23 at 6:15 p.m. Tickets ate on sale ar the Southern High School office and will also be sold at Thesday's and Friday's home games. Schedule Creamed Baked Chicken Parsley Seasoned Potitoes Steamed Broccoli Flaky Croissant Fabulous Strawberry Cheesecake The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4;30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a:m. until noon. All older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are individually 1)riced. The suggested ·donation for the noon ,seJnig·r; ar~ takin$ advantage of the Fitness at the Meigs Multipur~ose Se~ior meal is $ 1.25. Center.. A new treadmill was recently purchas~d 'through a grant funded by the Oh10 Hosp1tal Association Foundation for Healthier Communities through Holzer Medical Center. The Fitness Room is available for older adults age 50 and over. Call Joy Bentley at 992-2 161 for information on how to get started exercising. What .is RSVP? The Retired Senior Volunteer · Program (RSVP) invites adults age 55 and over to use their life experience and skills to answer the call of their neighbors in need. Do you have what it takes? The painting classes have been very well attended at. the • Are you 55 years of age? Center. Pictured is. Michelle Garretson, instructor, • Can you volunteer at least a demonstrating painting techniques of two of her students, few hours per week? from left to right, Carole Roush and Ruth Curfman. • Enjoy working with others to solve community problems? Today's older adults are busy, productiv~ people. After The Arthritis Support Group meeting date is February 22. Dr. retirement, many RSVP meets on the third Friday of each Scott Smith is scheduled to volunteers use their experience month from 10:00 a.m. until speak at the February meeting to assist at health clinics, tutor children, teach Appalachian II :3 0 a.m. The meeting is on "Caring for your Heart." crafts to children, or volunteer at scheduled for February 16 in the The Support Group is open to conference room at the Meigs all caregivers or to anyone who a variety of one·time wants to learn more about community events. Multipurpose Senior, Center. If you are interested in The Arthritis Support Group is disease processes and/or an RSVP volunteer, becoming For more made possible through funds caregiving. contact Diana Coates, Director, from the Ohio Department of information, contact Lorena at 992-2161. · Leilheit, RNC, at 992-2161. Health and Ohio University. The Caring and Sharing The Stroke Support Group Support Group will meet the will meet February J4 at I :00 fourth Thursday of each month p.m. in the conference room at' Lia Tipton, at the Meigs Multipurpose the Center. Senior Center at I :00 p.m. The Occupational Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the group coordinator. 992-3785 BEGINNER'S YOGA CLASS . All ages are welcome to join the beginner's yoga class at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Classes will be held on Tuesdays, beginning February 6 ·serving Southern Ohio for over through April 10 from 6:00 p.m.until 7:00 p.m. The cost is Lift Chairs $2.00 per class. Call Joy Wheelchairs Bentley at 992-2 1~Ito register. Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Join us on February 13 Walking Aids for the Valentine Party. & Chux Diapers There will be a cookie Ostomy Supplies contest with a prize Diabetic Supplies awarded for the best Feecj.ins Pumps tasting cookie. Bring in · lots of cookies because the leftovers f'rom the _judging will be given to shut-ins. Make sure to bring your recipe along with , your cookies. 1480 JACKSON PIKE Judging will begin at GAl.UP.OUS, OH I :00 a.m. H Juu Minute• from Holoer" --Support Groups-- -------HEAP------ Tax Assistance HEAP (Home Energy Assistance Program) is a federally funded program to assist eligible low-income . Ohioans with their winter bills. Your HEAP benefit consists of a credit on your ac~ount each year. You will receive a voucher if you are a customer of a rural cooperative, municipal utility, if you use bulk fuel, or have a master metered accounL Applications may be picked up at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person can be arranged. If you have qu~tions or need assistance, call Darly ·Hawley at 740-992-2i6f. · Emergency HEAP (E·HEAP) assists households whose primary source and or necessary secondary energy source (usually electricity) have been disconnected, are threatened with discotliMiction, or who have less than a t~-day supply· of bulk fuel. ,Households are eligible · to receive HEAP emergency funds to restpre or continue their utility service. Applications for Emergency HEAP can be made at the Meigs County CAA HEAP Office at 186 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy, or by contacting the CAA Central Office in Cheshire. Beautiful Nails Pam Napper, a nail 'technician from Added Touch in ' Middleport, will be at the Center on February 6 from 9:30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. She will gi:ve manicures to make your nails beautiful for your special someone on Valentine's Day. Come and see what a difference it will make\ Free income tax assistance is be.ing offered to low-income senior citizens (age 60 and over), each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. -II :00 a.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. · Persons using the tax service must bring copies offederal and state tax returns from last year, tax forms for the current year and any other relevant materials showing income for the year. Taxes will be prepared by Hermon Carson and Leafy Chasteen and will be taken by appointment only. 'If you have questions, or would like to make an appointment, call Darla Hawley at 992-2161. PACE Classes PACE exercise classes will continue at the Center each Tuesday and Thursday. These classes are done from your chair and inclu,de range of motion The monthly birthday party exercises. 'We begin at' 10:30 a.m. so plan to attend and get will be held on February 22: limbered up. Birthday Party WE HONOR WAUKESHA;Wis. (AP)Former Green Bay Packers tight end Mark Chmura was acquitted Saturday of se1Ctlally assaulting a former baby sitter at a drunken party. The jury of seven men and five women deliberated for 2 hours, 15. minutes before' finding Chmura innocent on charges of third-degree sexual assault and child enticement. . The charges carried a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison and $20,000 in fines. Love ~ wins at Pebble Beach I yeArs., Everything for the Patient at Home MIStectomy Supplies Cervical Plllowa Tractor Equipment Tens Units &t Suppllu Back Supports Knee, ,Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies S1Jpport Hosiery Firat Aid Suppl'lea Drenlnga T_ H E MEDICAL SHOPPE lull I 1 •we Care For You Like Family• Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Nebulizers CPAP!BIPAP • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Ll1ls • Uft Chairs • Power Wheel Chair • Scooter · • Bedside r.nrnmntl••~ • Bath/Safety Items Locally Operau.d By: Mary inn Bowman, Lewil Bow~n, Dan BotuiiiGn, Keith Blan'keruhip F.... D&llvvy and Training •.We am' All :Wurance • Sal., 4 Rental• • Satne Day Service • 24 Hour _ Ern.rgency S.VIce Pine St. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -· A Chevrolet C-5 Corvette erased a 26-lap deficit and won the Rolex 24-hours sports car endurance race, as the favored Dyson R acing entry ran into engine problems for the second straight year. The winning car, shared by Americans Chris Kneifel and Johnny O'Connell, Canad!an Ron Fellows and Frenchman Franck Freon~ gave Corvette its biggest sports car win ever. Fax Meigs County s~rts newstothe ' · Dally Sentinel It '111, I 912·2157. ,, •. ' ' Chevy wins Rolex race 1< 1 I ; :o11 I I , ... PEBBLE flEACH, Calif. (AP) - A seven-stroke deficit was wiped out in seven holes, but that's where the similarities ended in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am . This time, the stunning comeback happened early, and . it belonged to Davis Love III. Love erased that margin by playing his first sevc;n holes in 8-under. He finished with a 9-under 63, and buried his Ofor·62 w inless drought on the PGATour. Love, who earned $720,000, finished at 272 for a one-stroke victory over Vijay Singh, and three shots ahead of Phil. Mickelson. Most of the attention was on Tiger Woods, who made up seven strokes over his last seven holes last year for an amazing victory. Woods was only a spectator on another gorgeous day on the Monterey Peninsula, sho().ting a 72 to tie for 13th eight strokes behi.nd. Love's 63 was the lowest finish by a winner in the 60~ . year history of the National Pro- Am, topping the 64 Woods had last year. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT zo '<!.( " ' ' . • fj, Marauders earn second victory over River Valley, 56-51 Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRlNGS -J.P. Staats led a trio of Marauders in double figures with 16 points, and Meigs survived the outside shool;ing of Eric Nolan to defeat River Valley 56-51 Saturday. The victory was the second in a row for Meigs after starting the season with 14 straight losses. But Nolan brought the Raiders back from a double digit deficit with 21 second-half points, 15 of those coming from beyond the arch. Meigs jumped out to an 8-2 lead behind Staats who had six of the Marauders first eight points. The Raiders came back and went on a 6-2 run to cut the Meigs lead to 10-8 when Scott Payne scored with 53 seconds left. But buck~ts by Derrick Johnson and Nick Bolin gave the Marauders a 14-8 lead after the first eight minutes. In the second period, the Marauders built up a 10-'point advantage (26-16) on a bucket by Buzzy Fackler at the 3:27 mark. A basket by D.J Frazee with 24 seconds left pulled the HIGH-RISER- J.P. Staats puts up a jumper over several River Valley players in ~he Maraud!lrs win. (Dave Harris photo) Please see Meigs, 84 es u e " . Simpson & Brown lead Eastern to win Southern top les . Chmura . acquitted Activity 1 Page 81 Wa ama Bv Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT JON RACINE -The "Hattie of the Bend" breathed new life Saturday as Southern rallied for a 6 7-5 1 victory over WtLL OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Garrett Karr came through on a puU up jumper with just seconds remaining to give Eastern a 64-6~ upset victory over Chesapeake Saturday. Seniors ijoe Brown and Matt Simpson . combined for 39 points in the upset of the No. 3-ranked school in the AP Division Ill poll. 4' Brown began the night with a 3-point play, com- , in'g frOm a field . foul TCe! marched back down the court and Zeb Best hit a jumper from the foul line, ', making the ·score 3-2 East- Wahama. The game was rem- iniscent of last year when the two teams squared off and Southern fe ll behind 26 points early, then posted a comeback win . ',., shot. Southern (11-6) became the fifth seed in yesterday's tournam~nt draw · behind number one Eastern, Beaver Eastern, Trimble and Symmes Valley. The Tornadoes will play Symmes Valley at Alexander ·on Friday, Feb. 23 at 6: I5 · p.m . Tickets are on sale at the . high school .office and will be sold at Tuesday and Friday's home games. Southern semor C had Hubbard spearheaded the comeback with a 10-poim cfforr, three steals and sox rebounds. He garnered 11 second half points . . Hubba rd was flanked by I ' ' '• ern. However, buckets by Karr and Nelson gave the Eagles a . 7-2 lead at the 5:30 mark. The Eagles appeared to be giving the Panthers trouble when · Chesapeake called a time out, for they couldn't find an open man to inbound the ball to. The Panthers revamped their offense and took a 10-7 lead when Best connected on a three-point play from underneath. Brown took control the next Eagle possession and Plain - hJies, BJ · senior G arret Kiser, w ho netted 13 points, three assists and seven rebounds. Senior M att Warner posted ei~ht points all of which were scored in th e third period. Jonathan Evans added eight and Dallas Hill five. Jeremy Fisher grabbed a team - hi gh n ine rebounds and five steals. Wahama (3- 12) was led by Jeremy Hu,lnall who notched 15 poims, Nathan Connol ly and Eddie McKinney each added eight, 13randon Hankinson six, Ryan Roush four an d J.R. Parsons fo ur. Southern took the early EAGLE ON THE MOVE - Eastern's Matt Simpson scored 19 points as the Eagles upset Chesapeake 64-63 Saturday. (Jon Will photo) Gannon leads AFC to Pro .Bowl win HONOLULU (AP) - For most of Rich Gannon's career, playing in the Pf<1 Bowl was something fo.r other players. Having reached that level, · the Oakland R aiders quarterback wasn't about to pass up an opportunity to · stand out. Still recovering from the separated left shoulder he sustained Jan. 14 in BaltiJ11.ore's 16-3 victory over the Raiders in the AFC championship game, Gannon played anyway Sunday, albeit briefly. He wound up the player of the game. "It's 6K and getring better," Gannb11 said a(ter compl eting 12 of 14 passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns in the opening 11 minutes, igniting the AFC to a 38-17 victory over the NFC. " It's still not 100 percent healthy, but I was able to get out of there today without getting slammed. So that's imporrant. "I've loved it here so much, we're heading to Maui next week." The 35-year-old Gannon was playing in his second Pro Bowl since signing a four-year, $16 million contract with the Raiders in 1999. Before that, he spent most of his first 11 NFL seasons as a reserve with Minnesota, Washington kad , hut was pinned against the wall most of the first half by the White Falcons. Hubbard led the early scorjng with nine first quarter points a.s South ern held leads of 9-4 and 15-6 heforc a pair of Eddie McKinney three point- and Kansas City. He certai nly made his coach proud. "The guy had a serious injury, he rehabilitated it extremely 11ard;' said Raiders coach Jon Gruden, who led rhe AFC to its fou rth victory in the last five Pro Bowls, trimming the NFC's lead to 16-15 since th e game went to its present format in 1971. " He wanted to be here, and he wanted to play. "For him .co win 13 games as a starter and be tlie starting quarterback in the Pro Bowl and then win the player of ers ended the frame at a much closer at 15- 12. Wahama shut down Hubbard in the second period, holding the hat- h<!nded talent · to zero points. Coach Lewis H all's rlub ove~came thei r slow star t and slowly wrested Please see Southern, 84 Please see NFL, 14 ,. Rio Grande escapes cedarville with victory BY ·MARK WIWAMS URG SID CEDARVILLE The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketbaU team was able to escape the Yellow Jacket nest of Cedarville University with an 84- 76 win ort Saturday evening. Rio Grande (18-8, 9-4 AMC) continues to keep the pressure on the American J14ideast Conference's top teams by winning its fifth game in a row. The R edmen used a balanced attack to subdue th e never-say-die Yellow Jackets. Junior pivotman Joe Delaney 'was a perfect 9 for 9 from the floor en route to a '19-point performance. Delaney,, also grabbed seven reboun~ and dished out two assists. Nathan Copas added 16 points (14 in the second half) . Mike Marshall scored 14 and dished out a career-high seven <tSSists, while Jerry Bar- low and Chris Ballenger added 10 points each. Joe . Martin topped the rebounding chart with 10. Cedarville (7-18, 2-11 AMC) was led by C urt Fleck's IS points (1 3 in the second half) and Josh Gast with 14. Barry Chamberlain added 13 points and Greg Guiler and David Krage! each chipped in 10. Gast was Cedarville's top rebo und er •• with eight. Cedarville led early and Rio battled back to take a 4 135 at halftime. In the second half, the Redmen built the lead to 14 (6248) points witH 11 : 15 remaining. With Rio Grande leading 71-60 with 6:05 left in th e game CedarviUe went on a 6-0 run capped by a three pointer from joel Shepherd to make the score 71 - 66. The Yellow Jackets would \ move to within fo ur points (80-76) but wou ld get no closer than that. Copas and Marshall bagged free throws in the finalminures to pm th e game' on ice for the Redmen . Rio dominated the glass (45- 2()) but forced on ly 12 CU tumovers while cornmittin'g 15 miscues on the night. Rio Grande now prepares for a rematch with Shawnee State Tuesday Night at the Newt Oliver Arena. �( ' .Monday, February 5, 2oo1 • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Page B2 • The Dally Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 n hammers River Redwomen hold off in SEGAL play Seton I, 94·86 Alll'traOnlll, Announcement, OlvMWay, Loti 1 Found, Yardlllft, ,and INantad To Do Ad• Muat Be Paid In Advance. TRIBUNE RfiAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tiM day belo,. the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday adHion 2:00 p.m. Frldty 11 o lielp WanteCI Ftmlly Addiction 110 Commun- Ity Treatment StrviOet· An Outpatient Alcohol And Drug Counseling Agency Is Aecepling Reaumes For The FoHowlng Positions Thereplet· Supervisory Pos ition. Responsible , For Diagnosing Scrttnlngsf Evaluations , Revrew 01 Cli- SENTINEL: QfADUNE· ent 1:00 p.m. I,.. day belo,. • the ad Ia to run. Bundey I Monday adlllon 1 :00 p.m. Friday Charts, ration, Case Ouatny Consul· Assurance Client ence Cueload . Eaperl· In Chemical Oepend- tnc~. LPCC Or LISW qulrad. Co4ocllltotor-Oomostic 2 daya bllorelhl ad 1110 run by 4:30p.m. Blturday • Monday adltlon- 4:30 r. Dependency, Anger ogema,., Man- A A Bachetor. 0egf0e Stciltory/ R-Uonllt· General Sacretary ties . Requlraments · Personals I Los t 40 lbs In Just 2 Months, Lose 5 To 100 _.. Lbs .. Ga1n Energy, Results Guaranteed! Earn $500· Time From S1000 Part 'lbur Home, (800)582-9757 80 Auction and Flea Market Saturdty Rick Pearson Auction Company. full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & Wtst Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Riverside Aucllon Barn, sara Every Saturday Night at 6p m , Auctlonear Ray· mond Johnson (740)2!8- Wanted to Buy Top Dollar: M.T.S. Coin Second Avenue, 11 0 u.s. Shop, 151 Gallipolis, . Help Wanted 45831 Or Fu (740)448-8014. EOE, To M/FIH. Or The • Nursery. Styllat. Shur Pltll· ure, Buay Downtown Salon . Contact Sandi Oernbrough . (7401~•& •••2 lmmtdlalt For Victim AdVocoto To Work With Women And Children In A Realdentlal Setting. Full·tlmt Position With Some Evening Houra. Tna ldtol Candldato Will Havo A Minimum Of An Aaao· With clatea Degree Coura11 In A Soclsl Strv· let Field And Havt Experl· ance Working With PtQplt In Crisis lntareated Ap· pllcanu May To : Ptraonnel, P.O. Box Ohio 45631 4S4, Gallipolis, Searching Main From Home, $500- $1500 Mo. Part Time, $2000· $7500 + Paid vaca· tions. l888)852-7501 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell. • Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. EOE. CNH, HHA, Cartilled Homemakers Needed To Provide In Home Services For The Elderly & Dill· bled In The Mason. New Haven, West Columbia Area. Call 1·888· p art·tlma Medical Recap· tlonlll Wanted . Can · You Send A Smile Over The Phone? Must B1 Depend· able, Calm Under Pres· lure. Medical OUiee Ex· perlence Or Secretary Training, 20·2! Hours/ QRIVING CAREERS START HEREI Wo Need Over 300 Entry Level Drivers This Month . No Ex· perlence ReQuired. WE Repre· unt Over 40 Tru~klng Campa· nles You Chooaa Which One. Tuition Assistance Available For lntxptrltncod COL DELIVERS 1-800·38H405 hl)erlenced Bookketptr Wanted· Minimum 01 2 Years Olflct Exptrltnct And Accredited Account· lng Certlllcatt, APIAR, Pay· roll, Job Coaling, Quick· Software, Full Tlmt, Ctll (740)448-4&14 10om. M·F. Aller WI HAYIIXPANDIOI lnfOCIIIon II pltt!IICIIO announc:t tllalwo - , P.O.Box 222. Ohio 4!831· Wanfed Home & Garden Party Dealgne,. Hand Ma<lt Pot· lOry, Unlquo '"""'aaor!Oa, Candle&, Garden Ware, Otalgn• Quality Pk:turea No Otllvely, No lnvon!ory, No Ouota' Stt 'lbur Own Hours, High CCmmiSaion, Atk Alloul \Wr Potentially Free S!erter Kit· Pius Added Bonus. Call For Ca· tails. (740)1M-S997 (740)3n-9397. WEARE HIRING lnfoCialon 11 Currenuy Adding To OUr Rtaldonllal Stoff. \W Could Help Ua RecruH VOiuntMrt on Bthl" Of Ncn- Prollt OrQinl,.tlonl. No llelllntl No '""""'lalngl IW Can Eam Up Torn !lOur. And Wlaldy llonuo· ••• !ldclld 1 new ool-l!t our locat~n 1ft Gtllipoll' Wt Alto Ofllr: oPulllent!ta Wt now olfar additional carttr opporlunltlttlor tnlr• gotic, POiillvl. goa>mlndtcl a~lc.tntaln our Non-prolll Dl\llllon. 'lbu can tarn up to rtI hour ond WHkly bonuiM. WI 1110 offlr - 1 bin· llfltlll\0 ~·1<1- OWlfllly ,lyChtflk ol'lld V101t10n 011~. Ctll _, ual:.v~ An In· 1-NNifoiMIIIft. 1111 ,,roll_ r Co~ C.H TOdayl741l-446"1367, 1-800-214.Q452, Reg •90-D!H274B 180 Wanted To Do Anentlon Rental & home Owners, All Phases 01 Home Repair, No Job Too Big Or Small (304)675· 7738 Can't get out? Need an errand run for groceries etc . Call (304)675·5726 for Point Pleasant, Gallipolis Area. An lnltr.;tw: l·lle-475-71123 !x1. fiOI 4 This RMSpaper will no1 kriOWingl)' eccepl advertiiiOITN!rD fur real oslate whlcf1111n - - of 1118 law. O u r - areheraby Informed lf1al alldwelllnga 304-&75-1957 Mature Couple Interested In Car· lng For Non Bed Fast Elderly 1980 14x70 Hlllcreat TrOller. Gas Treo Prortu/ona/1" •rh• Buck· et Truck Service· · Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Froo Eatlmaloa, Insured. workers Comp. Bidwell, Ohio. Call & Sovo. 1-800-838-9568 (740)388-9648 Owner: Rick MOunt. Quality houte cleanlnga, The Boat Bonded. Profoaalonal. Roll· able, call avonlnga (740)256f131 or 1·888·781-2412, omall: ctoubled Oeurekaneteom · Bualneaa Opportunity lNG CO. recommends that you cfo bustness with t~eo­ plt you know, and NOT . to send money through the mall until you have Invest!· gated the olftnng. TYPe Family Restaurant, Well Es· !abilshad And Operating For Nearly ~0 Yurs. Includes Real Estate And All Equipment. Home· stead Bend , Broker (304)8822405 OWN A COMPUTER? Rato Plaza, 230 livery, and letup paid by Factory Spring Ca;ll Val- 740·446· Profesalonal Sei'VIcea Nationwide In· Reduction! 3409 1092 Sunset Drive. Newly Re· molded, Carport, Full Base· ment , Excellent Condlllon , (740~118 Half Acre, 3 Bedroom House, 1 Bedroom Apart· ment Beneath . Two Polt Barns. Close To Town . (740~782 Ashton, WV. Situated On 2 Acr· 01 Land, 3 Bedroom With 2 Full Baths . 28x32 Garage (de· tached) Completely Finished In· side, Outbuilding, Price Rt<luced, $89.~00 Phone (304)576-4050 For Appointment. Real formation . 2393 Call Free In· (740)558- 2393 Buach Gardena worlct, And Olo· Corner Lot 132<78 Foaf. Chain Link Fonco, Wattr Wtll, Septic Tank a Aluminum Ou! Building&, PriOI 138,000· PIClturu 2 Bedroom, Water & Traah Paid On Bulavlllt Pika. Furnished, alectrlo, mobile Home, One bedrOom, new c1rpet, no pets, trash water Included, rererancu & depoalt, call (740)992- 5751 And lnforma · tlon Call Ownora A.E. And Dilly KnOIII Sr. In Evtn· lng Galllpolla (740)4412tt 7 Florida Numbor (183)W.QN3 320 Mobile liomea torllle "Nioo• IIIII lkYIIno I lodroom 14K70 Mobile Home. llldroom. a lalh, Heat Pump Wltft Air, h7eo, lvon"QQ. (304~:11:13 Near Holzer, Gas heating, Lease, Deposit 691·6777. 1 Bedroom, Garage Apart• ment, Located On Route 7N, ~ .Large KUChtn, LA; Bll· Front Porch. cooy, 800·691-&777. (740)446-1018 New double -wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998 DO down only $295 per mon call now 1·800-691·6777 Fleetwood Pleasant Area. (304)875-7568 14x70 Fleetwoocf, 2 16x80 , $19,999.00, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1-an-nH110. Ullllly Blfls Getting Most 01 Paycheck! (740)448-3093 Ntw Home Today Call, For 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt For Rent, $250 + Utlllllts In The Point Your 340 Bual11888 and Buildings Church Building with Parsonage for sale, located In Point Pleasant, Good Neighborhood , asking $95,900, 1304)675·1618 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)44H492 Snow Bpecltl,... HHrl Of Wayne Notional fO Acres $13,000, Jac!ison Co. 5 2BA, References I Depos· Jt. In Point Pleasant Area, Call Alter · 5pm, 0011 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments, Clean, Nt1 Pets, No Smoking, Refer· ancas & Deposit Required. Utilities Furnished Gallla Manor Apartments, Now Accepting Appllca· lions For 1 BR, HUD, Sub· sldized Apartment• For El · derly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-4639 35 West ,2 Bedroom Town· Apartments , In· !louse etudes Water Sewage. Trastl , l325tMo.. 740·448· Acres With Barns $31,000. - Rio Grande, Scenic+ PrJ· vall. 8 Acres With Pond $25,000 or 9 Acres S399 TWin RIVIIT~ers haw accepting appllcat~ for 1 BR HUO aut>aldlzed apt for elderly and dllalllad. EOH. (304)875. 8879. Mali• Co.· Tupper Plains· SR881, House On 3 Acres, 490 ·Acres $10,0001 Carr Rd, 6 Acres $13,000, 16 Acres For Leaae 1600 Sq. Feet, Beautifully Restored 2nd Floor, 3 Bed· room Apartment, 1 11 28atha, Living/ Dining Room, Rear Deck . HVAC. Gallipolis All Downtown Modern Amenltlu. $8001 mo. Security And Key De· poaltl. No Pels Rtfarenc- 5 Acres $25.900 Danville, 5 Wooded Acrea 514,000. Rutland, 9 AciBI $85001 Co. Water On AH. Call Now For Mapsl Owner Financing With Slight Prq)Orty Mlrl<up. Lind Avelllblo In 42 OniO COUn- u Rtqulrod. .wae Or (740)ue 3131 tltl. Looking To Bur A Ntw Home? Don't Hevt Lind? WI Doll I Hurry Only I 0 LOll ltft, 304•738-72111. 380 , Reallatata ' Wentld NOid IICiud• ItdHaveHomeLotn,In Counlrr On t •I At• Ill Ill/\ t ' . "ant ltdroom Home, Galllpolle, ~arlly IMMtCUata (740)2-574 Evenings: 740·448- (740)44e- lnd Floor, Spacloua, 3 Unlurnl&hld Bedroom, In VICtorian Apartmanl HOult On City Pork , HVAC. 011 81r01t , Parking , t•l&/mo. Plua Utllltln ' ••· ourlly And Key Dapoalt Aaqulrad. No Pile. •••••· onooa Aaqulrtd. (74014414411 (740)441-o152 Roadyl Bassett Hound, Male, Months Old, House Broke, 1688 $200, (740)258- AKC Baston Terrier Pup· plea Shots, Wormed, snow Do-Quality. Now Taking posits To (740)388-9325 AKC Hold . Golden S2SO: Rttrltvtr Females Only, $225, (740)25&-1686 AKC Rtgllttrtd pies, $150 . (740)2se-&463 Lab Pup- , Each . • AKq Roglatered Labrador Pup· euv. Stll, Trade. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga. Wt Stll Monument• Ancf VIHs. Furniture Grave For Delong's Groom Grooming All 741)-441 ·1602 Breeds, • • • Ready Valtntlnt'l $50 Each. Call Anytime. Looko Llko Boxer- Blue Eyes. (740)3BIH272 540 Mllcellaneoua Merchandlae. Lined Pair 5 Drapes Shears Bllgo. Practlctlly Good Price, Seat NIW $2000, $800, or Jacuzzi. $5000, ' Will Taka Big Scrto~ TV (740)387-7480 (740)387-7272. AMAZING HOlJRS 1·11 M·P' 441·0107 Break TrOUiiJillll LOll 10• 200 Lba . Easy, Quick, Feat Dramatic A11u11a, Natural, mended. Doctor Free (740)441-1 &e2 For ,Aiao Square c.~~• (740)388-8627 8264 Hay. Balas. (740)388- 2llblll .... l&f _,_ Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or. ........... CilllaC.. . . . . 570 AERATION MOTORS Stock. Call Ron Evana. 1• 800·537-9528. Professional OJ Karaoke System, Great Sound, With CO's, Ready For Show. Call (7401387-o240 Klndlewood Wood or Coal stove. Free Stand· lng or Insert. 2! Inches Tall b~o~rnlng FARr~ SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK x 38 lnchea Wl<te. 23 Inches Deep. $200, (740)248-9091 Ltlt Chair, LIKi Now (304)576· 2103 Tractor Loader MOBILE HOME OWNERS ~sed Electric A~d Furnaces For Sate For Size&· Installation NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channal, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Oralns, Drive· war• & Walkway&. L&L Scrap 7300 Melals With Front 30·45 (740)446- 630 Livestock Laying Hans Starled, Also $2.50 That Juat A Piece, (740)256- Ducks 9214 640 Tappan Hay & Grain • 900 LB Round Bales, Good Mixed , Hay, Stored lnslcfe, Wllf Load, $15 oo (740)379-2788 Each, Ground Ear Corn, Call After 4pm. (304)875-2443 HI Efllclency Large 90% 800-872·!1967 www.orW.conVbtnnett • FurnJCII. II You Don't Call Us We Both Lolli & 1-800· Solid 19B5 Dodge Ram Pickup, $725/080, Uaod Pellet Stove, 1200, Clean Firewood, S25/Load, $15, Delivery (740144&-1052 Straw· B~gfll Hay You ............ Will 11 Thursdcw, --.... •r••....,.ton) and ,_....,c Feb. 8,2001 L•l••· ....,. of er.allpiNnt• •r• CeMpllon o,f Irwin 7:00p.m. • ..... .lucty Don't Miss This Lo1••• Truckload Sale 111d ....... ............ ...,. ....,. ' of l ~·· Morlan ......... AMVETS lloloh ... POST23 Kanauva, Ohio 710 Autoa for Sale t 990 40oor, Actual Buick LoSabro AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE'' ISSAC • One Owner, 48,000 Miles· Mlchellrta Plus, All Equipment. Ntadld Stt AI Swttptr, Hoover Almoel NIW, I!Oi Klfollnt Hill• NICt C•. Or Call $3100 1910 <lrond Am, 2 Door. 4 Cylinder, & Sptod, • Good Condlllon, $1000 010. (740)44f-fDB3 1112 Old&, Woll talnod, New Parlo, 010, (140)188-1414 Main• UUO 1117 LU!Illnl IIUI; 11t4 lulok Cenlurt UIU; 1111 ltrttfl OT, Ike Now, 11 K 12715: 1111 l•fO 14115 . Cart An~ Tl•oko ,rom $1111 To . lltll. COOK 1101'0111 (7>10~101 II Orand ,rl•. ~unt 710 Autos for Sale Ll\ltly's Qco~. 17 Cadllilo I Door, 11~000 Mlloa, Looded . $1100 1110 Auto Salll~ 1888 Otdo Cutllll Cloro $1200 ; 1985 Buick Skyhawk $500, 1885 Ford Ranger $800: 1Glt ChiVY Beretta $800; ' I G83 Chevy Celebrity $800 ; 1988 01~1 Cutlss• Clera $1000, 1989 Cnevy Covalltr $700 , f985 Mor· oury Lynx s.w. $450 , 1990 Chovy corsloa $900 : 1989 Chevy S· 10 4WO $800; lllnese & death. Special thanks to the Pomeroy EMS, Hoapilll Stall & Paul's Individual doctors, Holzer Senior care Center, Funeral Home In Galllpclla, All\/. Jamee Btmac:kl o1 CMet Epi!IC:Opal Church In Pl. PleUIIIII. Your kindness Is appreciated. Grace Elch, Paul Elch, John Ek:h, Sulllll Elch Bill 71 o Autos for 81le '14 Mercury , Cougar. 4 6 Llttr Englnt , Power, KtY· 1111 Entry, 71 ,000 Mlloa . $6500 . (740!992-2770 Or (740)G91-2014 - 720 Tru~ks for Sale Camper 19!5 Ford F-250 Special. 390 4 Brl, 4" Speed 4:10 Aur End. Surface 080. 1991 Ford Taurus S.W. Ruat. 11000 11000. Call Monday (740)446-3541 Through Friday sam· 5Pm 1887 Bflek Bitzer, S~por Sharp, -!-!17!4011'ill!lll::l!lil'Niii31-:--:-~~-=:::"1 4X4, $1000 811 Of WhHis. $4000, G7 Bllltr. Automatic, CD (304)875-4812 Ca! Mer S.iiOPII! Player. Look& God, V•l, AuiOIIIII• lo , lpolltra, IUOC , 010. (740):111 1111 (740)44f-f~ 11\/tryone lor their klndneea, prayers, llitndlhlp. lood & ftoweta durlng his pmned it down With a pressure packed 7-5 dcm1o n ovor Clancey (Warren- Local) for another dtviswn crown and 50 perfect slate Two PPHS to ughtcs battled to the champto nshtp finales before falling m rugged deciSIOns for second place honors. Both Jason M cCoy (1 J 9) and Nick Duncan (125) fin iShed w1th good 4-1 records A little earher, a patr of PPHS grapplers w on key finales for th1rd-place awards that put the locals in stnking range for the team tttl e.J cre my Nott (135) pmned Mullms (Meigs) and Ma tt Warne r (152) demioned T1pple (F- C) to avenge their losses Nick Russell (130) topped Willis (Phtlo) for hiS 3-1 11mk and important fi fth place pomts, wh1le Max Paugc (189) went 2- 3 for eight place Matt S1mpson took the leadership role for the Eagles and worked h1s mag1c underneath to score five straight Page II pomts, including a threecompleted a three-point pomt play. Nelson added fuel play of h1s own, making the to the already rekindled fire , by completmg a three-point score 10 all. The Panthers were able to play from the foullme as well The Eagles now tra1led by regain the lead, and at the end of a close first quarter, Chesa- only one, but Bobby Barbour hit yet another 3-pomt goal, peake was on top, 15-12. Eastern Jumped ol!l in the pushing the Panthers ahead second to retake the lead wttb by four Sharpshooter Chris two free throws from Brown, Lyons electrified the full as well as a Chns Lyons steal house at Eastern by answering and lay up. The Eagles found With a 3-pomter of bts own. themselves m foul trouble Barbour returned the favor early, as Nelson was called on With a JUmper in the pamt, his thtrd personal foul at the and a field goal by Best gave the Panthers a five-point lead, 6:12 mark. Chesapeake had their trou- 47-52. Super Simpson drew a bles as well. Brown took a foul at the buzzer, and htt two ch~ge from Josh' Waugh, giv- . foul shots, cutting the Panther ing Waugh his third personal lead to three. The final quarter completfoul as well. Neither team was able to gain much of lead ed the climax of an already throughout a neck and neck exhilarating plot. Eastern first half. However, Chesa- retained possession of the ball peake looked to be pulling to start the quarter, and Matt out ,,in front at the end of the Simpson took 1t upon h1mself first half as Bobby Barbour hit to get his team back mto the two "3-pomters including one ballgame. Stmpson hit a 3at the buzzer, giving the Pan- pointer at the beginning of thers a 33-27 lead at halftime.. the quarter, tying the game up The Panthers retamed their at 52 all. Aaron Gossett hit a shot six-point lead until the 6:50 mark. Star center Matt Simp- 1nside .the paint, but Nelson son scored five stra1ght points answered for the Eagles to to bring the Eagles within again tie up the game. Iron one. The Panthers clawed man Karr came through for back, and buckets by Anthony the Eagles from the foul line, Delimpo, Waugh. and Bar- by hmmg two foul shots; Karr bour 'gave Chesapeake the1r gave the Eagles the lead at largest' lead of the evening at 5:57, 56-54. Following the foul shots, the Panthers called 45-36. a umeout to discuss how they were going to combat the Eagle assault. Anthony Delimpo took charge of the Panther pack, and scored four stra1ght points, givmg Chesa peake a 58-56 lead. It was now ·Eastern's turn to ca.ll :'!. tim eout to dtscuss strategy. Joe Brown came through in a clutch situation when the Eagles needed It the most. Brown hit a turn around JUmper to tie the game 58 all With four minutes to play. A strong defensive stand forced the Panthers to call a timeout at the 3. Q1 mark." Chesapeake's new offenSive plan was put into actton and proved effective when Barbour connected from downtown giving the Panthers a three-point lead. Brown came to his teams rescue as he hit the same shot be had been hitting all night. Bt:Own htt a turn-around JUmper instde the pamt, and drew a foul on the ne.xt posseSSion to keep the Eagles withm one. The Panthers had possession of the ball with 44 seconds to play and a onepam! lead. The Eagles 'put up a strong defens1ve stand and forced Chesapeake to take ;i timeout. The Panthers were able to inbound the baU, but a traveling violation gave the Eagles the ball back With 30 seconds to play. The Eastern bench got th~ crowd on thetr feet tor the Eagles, as they set up a last second shot play. The soltd defense by C hesapeake made tt look like they ~uy pull ofT a Wlll. W1th only ~ec ­ onds remammg,"Jnd thl'1r·last shot offense no t \\Oibn g,· the Eagles need ed some qu 1ck thinkmg Karr proved to bt· th e hero of the ni ght as he too k control of the ball, drow 111 and put th e Eagles up by one pom t wnh fivL" s~umds remauung. The Panthers last shot wa s j ust a ha1 r too late, and the Eagl es WL're vJCto nous. The Easte r n crowd WL'nt w1ld. as dtd the player>. all overwh elmed wtt h JOY Brown and Sm1pso n lc·d the Eagles, sco nn g 20 and 19 points, re specttve ly Ka rr followed up wtth e1ght, as d1d Chad Nelson wi th seven pomts. Barbour led the Panth ers with· 18 pomts, 12 of th me conung from 3-pom tt:rs Delimpo added 16 and Ae<t racked up 12 pom ts as wel l. I " Tonight we put forth a total team effort We showed everyone how we ca11 play when we all play toge ther and play w1thin our g.un e,' mdl Eastern head coach H owte Caldwell. "Thts ranks amo ng the b1ggest VICtones m th e hm ory of this schoo l. It was also one of the best ball ga mes played tn thts gy mn as ium Both teams played thctr h~ rts out tonight, and sho uld be ~ pplauded,'' sat d Caldwdl. Eastern travels to S. .mrher n Friday. Powor John· aon's Mobile Home Perk· Lot 11 S On Euttrn Avt· nut In Golllpolla (740)441-1021 or, 125: lloll·l·away 8td, $38: Foom Rubber Pad, 110: Lift Choir, 1280: Bat - · 110 ~740)441-Q708. Towboat Starchllght uo: TOWbOII AUar 4 FoOl. 110: I Iron Trotdll lilt Iewing Maohlno, 140 looh; I 101 large llun LiQ!Itl UO: (304)17&-4311 AUCTION ......... rt, Available, Wire Til SUaw Year Haul. (740)3e7-neo "'r ol 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· " count Available Harllege Farm, 1.• (304)675-5724 NowmMr II, 1000, M Holur MHiaalc..ter. Ho WOIItltd 7 peundl, I 1ArrJ and Olo•l• Balas TRANSPORlATION SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hoot Pumps, L P. & Natural Gas (7401448-8308 29Hl098. Roll RYan w.. .,.,. (304)67!· Hay For Stit can (304)675·7217 f"~family ',;ul Elah would like to thank Wolfe GoJd Mixed Hay Starting At $1 50 A Bait. Delano Jackson farm. I 743(740)446-1! 04 Trevor • on At 2 N 3Q4.675-9 Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnac· es, 12 Sear Heat Pump & Air Condlllontng Systems Free 8 Year WerJBnty Ben· nette Heating & Cooling, 1· I !192-21158 Hay for aale square bales 1 mile AESIDENnALHOME DWN!RS ,.1 End HP. (740)379-2218 Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prlcaa, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnacea & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740· 44"·941 e www.orvb com/ bennett Now & 620 Wanted to Buy Me1gs was 14th. Actually, tt came down to three final matches mvolvmg PPHS and F1sher. Two wins b.Y either team m head-to-head matches would be huge, three would seal it. Big Blacks got the two, pushing Fisher to th1rd, and two other local matmen won to propel PPHS to the top. Eight · of the 12 local wrestlers earned placement points, and two won individual crowns . Add to that two runners-up, two third places, one fifth, and one eighth combmed to produce the winning margin. Jesse Nott (130) recorded the first crunch win m a 13-5 win in a 13-5 decision over Good (F-C) to annex h1s i:hampionsbtp with a fme 5-0 record. Then, D.J. Dewees (145) ATHENS - PPHS grappiers stepped up when most needed m the final round to overcome all other teams at the Athens Pool Tourney Saturday. Three starters were absent from the competttlon, but others stepped in admirably to Put the Big Blacks tn range. Then, four pressure win in the last go-round carved out the winning margin in an exciting tourney. PPHS won the crown with 126.5 points, while LoganElm slipped into second at 119, just ahead of F1sher Cathohc (Lancaster, Oh10, and Wamn . (116). 117.5) Phllo (110) was fifth . Other SEOAL teams there found Athens in sixth, Logan m ninth, Jackson 11th, and from Civic Dntlopmtnt Groupn.lllltnnlum TllntrVIcol Mualcal lnatrumenta buzze r to tie the <core at 41 41 at halfttme. The Redwome n bm lt a double di g1t m th e second half and were able to put the game on tce down the stretch . T he depleted Sp m t ended the game with only five players on the floo r, as three SH C players had foul ed out of the con test. Rio Gran de won the battle of the boards (56-44) and the turnover battl e. · H.Jo had 22 turn ove rs w hil e Seton Htll co ughed up the ball 25 tuues. R10 Grande shot 41 perce nt . (35 of 8 1) from th e float The Redwo men now prepare for NAIA D1vi<io n II N o 1 Shawnee St.\tc Tuesday mght. Gan1 1.! ume 1s St.'t 6 p.n1. Point wins Athens tourney Eagles 1-800-929-5753 740-448-4525 JET and 14 rebounds. VanHoose had 22 points and 10 rebounds for the Thuqdering Herd, w1th CorJackson and Latece Williams each scoring 11 , Earn u~ to $1 5/hour. . l'uH time pd'illldhi"lifNI.'bentm 's*~ which lndudla Madlclllillenlll/401 KJPd VICitlofll, CALL TODAV...START TOMORROW! PLEAS! CAIJ~ TOIIA.Y I 10:52 left to give the Bobcats the lead for good and touch off an 8-0 run . Hunter scored 10 pomts, Flomo had four and Sanderson a 3-pointer as the Bobcats outscored the Herd 17-2 over a 5-minute span. Marshall trailed 58-55 with 8 minutes remaining before Sanderson scored six pomts in a row. The lead never dropped below six points again. Flomo scored 16 points and I' Full and parl-llmt potlllont nalleble. Complotetralnlng provided with ftexlblo hours. ,.........., Salt,AII RIO GRANDE - Despite a 39-pomt, 15-rebound effort from Kameico Robison the University of R.1o Grande Redwomen scored a huge 9486 victory over a solid Seton Hill College team qn Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grand e (18-9, 9- 5 AMC) is making 1ts late-season run for the post-season once again . The Red women had five players in double fig" ures led by semor Mindy Pope w1th 20 points. The Galhp ohs native also npped down 13 Enuly Cooper rebounds. added 19 pomts, 10 asmts and four steals, Renee Turley OVP CORRESPONDENT 1·~~~'!e: finished with 15 o Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 2lloll .... ·s.l Fl.- for 9alo (304I87H71 e Firewood 11 lfrllpr S,.W.IIf llxlllllnlrl 100% RecomSamplet. Hardwood, Round And jumper with 14:11left to put the Thundenng Herd ahead 49-39. Hunter then scored six point~ in a 9-0 run to get Ohio (12-7, 7-3) back in the game. After JR. VanHoose hit a jumper to push the lead back to three points, Hunter had a bucket and Patrick Flomo made two free throws with DOGSJW.T!R METABILIBM scored 18, Annie Tucker chtpped m 15 pomt! and Kame Kendall· scored 11 off the bench. Rob1son , an Amen can Mideast Conference player of the year candidate, smgle handedly kept the Sptrit (136, 9-4 AM C) m the game. In addition to her pomt and rebound numbers, she blocked four shots. Stacey Jastrzembski added 17 pomts, five asststs and five steals to the Seton Hill attack and Mindy M cClelland chtpped m II po mts. Se to n H1U jumped o ut to an 11-6 lead and the two reams went back-and-fo rth m th e fi rst half of play. Cooper h1t a runm,n g op.e bander at th e UAG SID BY fRANK CAPEHART Bobcats top Marshall in MAC play ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Jon Sanderson scored 19 of hiS 24 pomts in the second half and Brandon Hunter led the way during a 17-2 second-half spurt as Ohio beat Marshall 77-71 on Saturday. ·Marshall (13-6, 7-4 MidAinerican Conference) led by 13 points in tlie first half. Travis Young, who scored 12 points for Marshall, hit a Adopt A Or BY MARK WIWAMI • Shop, _ Dog In the second quarter, River . Logan took a 33-14 lead at Valley attempted to fight back. the half and never looked A pair of Nicole Watkins back. b:ukets and a couple of free After the game, River Valley throws bn;1ught the Raiders head coach Tom Weaver had back to withm II at the 4:46 no comment as he left the mark of the second quarter, Katie Smith Gymnasmm after the difficult loss. 18-7 ~ Despite the loss, River Valley Wdtktns led the Raiders with 15 points. was impressive under the After a Downs basket, Cyn- boards with a team total 44 thta Ward helped get River rebounds. Valley back to wtthin 11 with DeGarmo led the Raiders two out of four free throws to with 19 bCiards, while Bndget . make it a 20-9 game with 4:08 Harder pulled down e1ght left until halftime. rebounds. DeGarmo also had Ward finished with seven four steals points, while Chelsea DeGarR1ver Valley travels to Fmmo had eight points for the land today before the R aiders Raiders. The Raiders. who close out the1r regular season only five players to score, did- Thursday as they play host to n't make a 3-pointer on the Jackson . afternoon . The Raiders will meet At that point, the Chieftains Meigs in sectional. play Feb · outscoted River Valley 13-3 14. over the next three minutes of play. Cay, 3/4 BOlltr 1 114 Husky, Sale (740)448-8275 (740)448-1001 Anytime OVP SPORTS STAFF LOGAN - A tough start Saturday afternoon on the road was too much for the River Valley girls basketball team to overcome. After being down 18-1 at the end of the first quarter, die Raiders lost to Logan, 52- 33. The game opened with the Chieftains going on a 15-0 run. With 34 second on the clock in the opening penod, Julia Mollohan got the Raiders on the scoreboard with a free throw. A 3-pomt goal by Logan's Enn Thompson with 19 seconds left put the Chieftams up by 17. Thompson scored 12 pomts for Logan, whtle Amand a Downs led the Chieftams wuh 20 points. Thompson and Downs each had a couple of 3-pointers. Shot& & Wormed. (304)575-5713 Pups Wlttrllne IPIOIII : $/4 100 "I llt.U fOO: I' tOO U7.00 "'' 100; All Ifill Oompraollon Pit• 110 ti!\Dlln IIOOk Qoocle _ _ , "ON INTI"• _ _ _...,;;;,;;;;;;;;_. PAIIII IVANI Jaokaon, Ohio, I• 100-511-1111 IUnk ltd&, labJ leG, Drtlllr, LOYI •••• a wolghl blnon 1100, ........ blltt, Ohair, ~olrl(leralor, Ouean $10, tl,. lled 1100, Twin Sullo lo• lprlniJI Mottruo. ,!!, lUll dOS Mull uo, dog ctgo, (140,...,...741 UQ. (304)1711-8110 r.11111 llt.lllll'.l Black. $350, pies. S Black, 3 Yellow. All Males. River Bend Place Ni Accop!lng Acres $13,500 Or 20 Aer· es. $19,500. ClsyTown· ship, 13 Acres $18,500 Or 17 Acres $20,000 VInton, Acrea $27,500 0r11 Ohio ·Available, (740)446-6308, 1-800-291-0098 740·446·3481, 740·387· 0502, 010f $23,000 Cheshire, 8 T· Porter, New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom St,Jites, Patio, 1 Start $365/Mo No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit ReQuired, Days: W1th Pond $25,000 Or 5 ,Ufftllntd , Road, 0008. f/2 Balh, Fully Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, (740)992- Fawn & There. Females. Mother Puppies. Gas Call Tara Townhouse Apart· menta , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Home On 5 Aerts fle· ducedlll $64,000. 5 Acres New 3 01011 To Appllcatlona- and Disabled, EOE. (304)882· 3121 Scioto co. 20 Acras $19,000. llllllo Co.· Kerr Rd , 3-2 410 Hou... for Ta~l~g Stove, $125, $199 . Sofa On Carpet In Stock 200 Clark Chapel (740)446'-1519 Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment lor Elderly Acres $12,500, Galla Co 37+ Acres $37,000, Pike Co 11 Acres$10,0000r Aorta Notdlng ~ow poltt. ('140)441-1311 APARTAT BUDGET AT JACKSON 52 Westwood $289 to $370. to shop &. movies 740·446-2568. Equal Day, Anytlmt Repaired, New & Flabullt In Call HOUSing Opponunlty. Now Valentine AKC Mollohan Carpets & Fur· n1ture,· New 2 piece Living· room Suite , $299 . Recliner (740)446- BEAUTIFUL MENTS PRICES ESTATES, Orive lrom Walk 4 Australian Shepherd Pupa , Red & Whitt Merlll, S•x Week Old, Ready For 5 (740)388-8128 Afler 5pm 1 Required (740)441-1519 New 16 II wide $499 •..per moo. only $270 per mon . call no"' 1· 78 Magic Chel Electric Excellent Condition, (740)388--1 fOO Utllltl11. $23,000 Or Hay Barns On Selling Our Small Modern Masnry Winter Home Near Lakeland, Florida, Between Call New 14 ft wide $499. down only $199 per mon. call now 1·800· Free Gas Heat $36,500131 Real Log Homes, Free In· formation . Call (740)558- Neigh· Pets for Sale 740·448 · White. (740)446-9088 Used Good borhood, $275/mo. Afltr ~m. (7401:1!l&-1788 10 Acres $12,0001 Log Homes. Bed-room, W/0 Hookup, 5279.00 PIUI 1-800·89HI7n REAL ESTATE Brick • Home, 2 1 • Bedroom Economical Must StHI16>180 Make 2·Payments & Move InI $30,000 With $5,000 Down, $250 Per Month At 8% Calf (740)446-9566 BR ~·· Relerences qulred.'(740)388--9f82 440 · Apartments for Rent In Bar· 304·738· Wuher, Oryer Or Refrlg· erator. Interesting VIew Near Many Jobs. Lot 9 Johnson Mobllehome Park To A!lpreclatt (304)875-5332 Or (304)675·2999 Utllltlll. Otpoalt & Only At Oakwood A/C, Wheelchair Ramp, No nels, Extra Nice Bath. new Roof, New Heat Pump, New Carpet Throughout, Large back Oeck. Conveniently Located On A One Acre awel Lol Along Route 2, Gallipolis Farry, W. V Must Sae 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes For Rent In Porter Pay Call (304)875-1422 515 Main Slreel, Point Pleasant (304)67!5-15477 Aroa. You Appllancea , Street, M81n Street Furnltn In Mason, No Pats, (304)773· WV ' AP- Washers, dry refrigerators , ranges. Vme 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 14fx70 Wilh 24 Foot Expando $325/month + Deposit & Refer· ence In The Camp Conley Area 740 -245· 6 Chinese Puga, 1 Male, ! USED (740)388.0173 Limited Or No Credit? Gov· ernmant Bank ' Finance TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL BECURfTY 1881? No Fte u-. We Wlnl 1--582·3345 Brick, lllrago And Ltundry Room BuiJt ln. Big Kitchen , Ntw Cabl· Renters (304)738-()409 Year Old Hl'x80' Trai ler, 6" Insulation, Gas Furnace, 3 Bectroom Ranch Style, Partial Program , 560 OH Call GOOD PLIANCES Kenmore And Estates Washers j $65 Each , May· tag waaher $60 , Nohge Wesllnghouae , Maytag Dryers $50 Each . All NMded, 304-736-7295. Grandt, 5121 . plpia, tto . Rio. ~7 5 Room House , 52 Oliva Sl . Gallipolis, $250/mo Pilot Block , bricK , sewer wlndowa , llntela, Claude Winters, Jeclcoon Avenue, 1304)675-7388. 7398, 1-888·818.0128. 8882 Your For Sale · Rteondltlonad wash· ers, dryers and rtfr)gerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 a 1-800-691-&7n New 310 Home• for Sale For Only $28,1100.001 21X52 FrH Otll\41)' I Stt 1-888·928-88&e Factory Gccf 32x8D 1$1 o.ooo Oil· count only Stooo.oo Down, Dt· $16.999.00 3 Bedroom· Bath. 1·877-77H170 0101 ney Oou~t Wldol S75/11r. PVFt 1·888·671· 9890 xBSO www adebt· fordable t1 Dryer New Suut Your Business To· day.. Prima Shopping Cen· ter Space Available At Af· 3 Waahtr/ $14,900 For Mort lnlor· matlon (740)379-2133 (7401379-11238 Pu1 II To Work Eam $2S- treevou com ley Bath. boursvllle, INOTICEI VALLEY PUBLISH· OHIO g1 Sun&hlne Slnglewldo. 1Bx80, 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Final Days, ventory FINANCIAL 210 14000 (304)875-8253 New Maytag Appliances, French Clly Maytag. 740· 448·7795 No ~ts 1740)44&-0974 (304)736·7295 (740)388-8002 Appliances: Reconditioned Dryers. Rangea, Washers. Refrlorators, Up To 90 Oays Guaranteed! We Sell Skagos Pilot Program Renters Needed 197!5 12~~:50, $2000 , Excel· lent For Camping Or Ae· modeling On Wheals , Aeacfy To Move . Call Bv BUTCH COOPIR Goods 4 Room House, $250/ mo Plus Under Dollar Depos it. Gallipoli s Ferry Area (304)6751105 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Houeehold ers. $475 Month 3 Bedroom House, HetV Ston Needs Some Work. Service Rio Kitchens. , 4 BA . $600/mo.' Plus Deposit. (740)4484734 Or (740)44f - 1337 adYertlled in this newspaper Situation. For More lnform1don. Coli (304)87S·BI91 Tree In 9 Room House, 3 Baths, 2 Couple In Aaolottd Living '!Ypo Mount'a House (740)446-3945 888·928·3428 Georges Portable Sawmill, cton't haul your logs to the mm just call Bedroom Grande, (740)245-5858 (304)87~738 t IXSO Mobllo Homo, Now Kllohon. Now lothroom, Ntw Plooro, 1111 Covered flarah. Ctfttral Air, 11,000 (740)441-t:lll Otllnl cy, (3D4)67S-5540 or (304)875· 4024 14x70 Southern Oream. free De· livery free Setup only $9995 1· lnfoCIIIoft Ma,....,.iot Ctl Ul 'Todly l'or 2·3 BA house on Lincoln Ave • Homestead Realty, Ask lor Nan· Christi an Couple Will Do Hou,M Clean1ng Call Any· tlmtli Up To 11 :30pm Lea11e A Message II Not Home . ·~•-l'lln Almc...,. o-a, (304)67!HI806 Ask For Otzra. ore available on an equal 2 lith 114,004 010 (104)17&· 1068 c-~~o~~ HltiiMrll'-~ 2 Story Hou&e, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Located Middle Of Town. Ill! realntate adv8rllalng fn ""' _ .. IUbiiCt 10 1118 Federal Fair HouoJna N:t of 1988 wf1lch makes~ Illegal 10 lldVenlll •any p~rence. llmllatlon or dlscrlmtnatlon Wook, Compttlltvt $, ,EEO,. & Letter To: Ra· Nice Home On Mason 80 Rd ., captlonlat, Gallipolis, 0222 t · 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199/Mo., ,..,_ Down For Lis tings & Pay· ment Oeta1 11, 800·319· 3323 EKt 1709 based on race, oofor, religion, sex familial atatu1 or national origin, or any lnl8nll0il10 make any such preference, Bmnatkln or dscrimlnallon.• logo (CarHrs Close To Home) February _______/ 1 Ruumt Oomlno'& 01 P<»nt Pleasant Now hiring Sate Delivery Drlvera. Muat Be 18 Years Old Excellent Work Environment. Stol) By In Ptraon For Application. 420 VIand Street, Point Pleasant booka Buslneaa Training llllllpolla Career Middleport, By LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS oDAV A EVENIN!l IIII'TI AVAILABLE •PULL l PAIIT•TIME OPINING •NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDWE TRAIN OOPPORT\JNilY FOR ADVANCEMENT <COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In person at: 303 Main Slree1 Polnl Plealanl, WV I Mondly februlry &', 2001 T--,Fobruaryl, 2001 WadneldaJ februlry 7, 2001 3:00pm until 8:00pon ONLY Aok for Ma. W*ls Oreamscometrue2 com Career Opportunities For LPN 'S. Top 01 The Scale Wages $1 t 00 Start Pay With Shift Differential, Ex· parlance Pay, Bonus Pro· gram & Extram'ely Good Health Benaf1ts Joint 100 Comm . Accredited Bed Facility. Come Join Our Team . Stop By For Ap· plication And Scheduled hills Interview Scenic Nursing Center, 311 Buck· ridge Rd, Bidwell, ,Ohio. "The Alzheimer's E~tperts• Street, 45780 ephone operator work tor· Mail Order 888-828-2603 ~.....:.;.:.. Parson Ita Youlh Would ba NOWH1RING 1170.00 PER WEEKI Prr (GUARANTEED SAV.ATI Men and Women to do tel· AtteniiOn· Work From Home. Up To S25· S75/hr PT!FT Internet/ 453-4992 A Flyers And Do Mau Moll· Al l People looking tar 2nd Income, Earn Up to 3,000 monthly. Work 7·15 hrs per week. 1-1188-707-5154 Mo . Full Time, For To Manage An Olllca, Or· ganlzt And Communicate fnformatlon~ Oeatgn Youth WorkFromHomeOot com Work Of Part·llme Administrative To Help With MiniStry. Dutloa Start·uP · Stnd Reaumes Ohio 10th $2.000- $5,000/mo. AttentJon 140 Fully Opening Free Ftt. Call (740)446-3358 Church 011 ChriSt 5th And Earn Onlne Income I Ohio lngs. Must Bad Proficient In General Office Work In· · eluding Typing, Answering Phonts, Otaktop Publlah· And lng, Printing,, Spraadshaata. Send Ra· sume's To Mlcfdltport AbSOiuiOiy Free InfO l Streat,GallipDIII, 90 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I 45 Aulstant· Tht Middleport Church Of Chrlll Ia 740-448-2842. I February FACTS. 6989 Absolule 'l. By To. In Starch Secretary/ Silver, • Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Olamonda, ~old Flings, U.S. Currancy,- '- Reaume 2001 Hair Brl<lge (74D)-226e • Poaseaa (304)875·1820 By Februar11. 2001 Job Storti Ftbrutry 15 lic & Dealers. Ont Pltot. Dozens & Case Lots. Auctioneer Gary Bowen Proctorville, Ol'llo Flea Market, Just Acroaa Hunt· WV 31st Street lngton, I And Good To~ne Skills. Pleasant States Selling To Tht Pub- -I Secretarial Skills. Cltmentt Nurtory Appl1 At Polnl Spm, Truckloads Of New & Used Hems From Several _, • (11 Full·Time Temp. Employment At Yard Sale Every Dependable Ol lv6 (740}441-o423 Evenings. Ont eo MUSI Send F'ound Small Black Female Puppy Near 5th Avenue & Spruc e Street. Please Call And Experience In And Computer s. Lost and Found · AUCTION School Diploma Year Ou· High SALES· WANTED: Avon . At· Domestic Violence, Etc. Plus. Minimum Of ANNOUNCEMENTS 70. Sel l 510 410 Houses for Rent Saleaptople , Former, Party Plan , or Olreet Sa le for new line of produ c.ts to the W V., Ot1 area ll Call for In· tel'lltw (304)87~1 G1 Violence Intervention Prom Groupa. parlance In Chemical ThuNday. "O.diiMI IUbjiCI to elM duetohol 60 MANAGERS/ PEOPLE And RfiiQIStEA QFAQUNE: 005 Help Wanted 4x4. Gold Grtal Condition, (740)387-o240 Color, $14,000 85 Bulc~ Century. -.uto Good Condition , $800; 88 Honda Accord, S Spuct Good Condition. (740)256-9009 •• 1GI8 ChoVV s:10, 5 S,..., 4 CyIinder, Nlco Cloan Truck , Prlotd. 12300. (304)8711-3124 92 J:;~~y,y 4WD, S1SOO: tomatlc nssooo . 4107 720 Trucka for Sale - 730 Van1 & 4·WDI tSSB Jimmy SLS, 49,000 Mllu, $17,500 (740)4488857 Chevy, Noods Work, $2800 Nl· gollablt. (304)875-1449 • 88 Chevy. 1f2 Ton 4x4 Autom11ttc 90 730 Vans & 4·WDI 1990 Chevy 1/2 Ton . V•8, 5 Speed, A/C, Crullt, Ntw Pain!, Bluo, $4900 (740)251-1011 4x4, Till, Light 090 1G98 Toyota Tacoma, f11 ,900 (740)2415-92G7 4x4 ,' f988 Oodgo Durango, Chill Pt~Ptr Red . ,4)14, Loaded, Cauatte And CO, Luther Interior, Third Row Sut, R11r Air Condition ing, V8, 3, 8 M1gnum Enolnt. 47,000 MilO& , (740)44e-6833 $21,500 . Dodge Caravan, New Slrul& & Tlru , S 1100 OBO. Runs Good . (740)2588002 740 Motorcycle• 1982 Honda 8SO Night· ,aw j!., Showroom Condition, 12,000 Mllll, New Tires, oeo 112oo (7401448- '3.14 f , 25 Horse Mercury, OutbDard Mo· tor, Llkt New, Ran Thru Times, 810 1304)675-8844 (304)875·3451 760 Budglt Priced Tranamlt· slona All Types, Acceas To Over 10 ,000 Transml&· Transfer Casu , alona , · Ctll' Home Improvements Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done. tru Utlmatll. lifetime guarantee. 14yrs on job axperl· Auto Parts & Accessories 740-245-5877, 3765 SERVICES 339· once (304)895-3887. Superior Plumbing And Home Maintenance . We Co All ~epalrs On Homes Inside And Out, Carpentry, Floors, Kitchens, Baths . (740)441-o113 1998 l'londa 300 Four' Tra)ll E•· cellon! Shapo $2800 1304)075· 7559 99 750 Boats &· Motors for Sale Polorla 500 Scrambler, Alot Of Extru, 14800, 88 Honda 300 EX , Racing Plutlc And Plpo, oeo (7401441-1341 ) $2500 ' BASEMENT WATE,RPROOFINQ uncondl1 1onal l•tetlme guar· antee Loca l reterences furn ished Eatabll shed 1975 Call 446· 0870, 24 Hrs (740) 1-800-287 ·0576 Rogers Waterproofing. 840 Electrical and Refrlgerat19n AesldenUal or commercial wl rmg, new service or re pairs Master LIcensed electrician Ri denour Electr ical, WV000 306, 30 4·6 75· 1786 I I �( ' .Monday, February 5, 2oo1 • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Page B2 • The Dally Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 n hammers River Redwomen hold off in SEGAL play Seton I, 94·86 Alll'traOnlll, Announcement, OlvMWay, Loti 1 Found, Yardlllft, ,and INantad To Do Ad• Muat Be Paid In Advance. TRIBUNE RfiAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tiM day belo,. the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday adHion 2:00 p.m. Frldty 11 o lielp WanteCI Ftmlly Addiction 110 Commun- Ity Treatment StrviOet· An Outpatient Alcohol And Drug Counseling Agency Is Aecepling Reaumes For The FoHowlng Positions Thereplet· Supervisory Pos ition. Responsible , For Diagnosing Scrttnlngsf Evaluations , Revrew 01 Cli- SENTINEL: QfADUNE· ent 1:00 p.m. I,.. day belo,. • the ad Ia to run. Bundey I Monday adlllon 1 :00 p.m. Friday Charts, ration, Case Ouatny Consul· Assurance Client ence Cueload . Eaperl· In Chemical Oepend- tnc~. LPCC Or LISW qulrad. Co4ocllltotor-Oomostic 2 daya bllorelhl ad 1110 run by 4:30p.m. Blturday • Monday adltlon- 4:30 r. Dependency, Anger ogema,., Man- A A Bachetor. 0egf0e Stciltory/ R-Uonllt· General Sacretary ties . Requlraments · Personals I Los t 40 lbs In Just 2 Months, Lose 5 To 100 _.. Lbs .. Ga1n Energy, Results Guaranteed! Earn $500· Time From S1000 Part 'lbur Home, (800)582-9757 80 Auction and Flea Market Saturdty Rick Pearson Auction Company. full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & Wtst Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Riverside Aucllon Barn, sara Every Saturday Night at 6p m , Auctlonear Ray· mond Johnson (740)2!8- Wanted to Buy Top Dollar: M.T.S. Coin Second Avenue, 11 0 u.s. Shop, 151 Gallipolis, . Help Wanted 45831 Or Fu (740)448-8014. EOE, To M/FIH. Or The • Nursery. Styllat. Shur Pltll· ure, Buay Downtown Salon . Contact Sandi Oernbrough . (7401~•& •••2 lmmtdlalt For Victim AdVocoto To Work With Women And Children In A Realdentlal Setting. Full·tlmt Position With Some Evening Houra. Tna ldtol Candldato Will Havo A Minimum Of An Aaao· With clatea Degree Coura11 In A Soclsl Strv· let Field And Havt Experl· ance Working With PtQplt In Crisis lntareated Ap· pllcanu May To : Ptraonnel, P.O. Box Ohio 45631 4S4, Gallipolis, Searching Main From Home, $500- $1500 Mo. Part Time, $2000· $7500 + Paid vaca· tions. l888)852-7501 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell. • Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. EOE. CNH, HHA, Cartilled Homemakers Needed To Provide In Home Services For The Elderly & Dill· bled In The Mason. New Haven, West Columbia Area. Call 1·888· p art·tlma Medical Recap· tlonlll Wanted . Can · You Send A Smile Over The Phone? Must B1 Depend· able, Calm Under Pres· lure. Medical OUiee Ex· perlence Or Secretary Training, 20·2! Hours/ QRIVING CAREERS START HEREI Wo Need Over 300 Entry Level Drivers This Month . No Ex· perlence ReQuired. WE Repre· unt Over 40 Tru~klng Campa· nles You Chooaa Which One. Tuition Assistance Available For lntxptrltncod COL DELIVERS 1-800·38H405 hl)erlenced Bookketptr Wanted· Minimum 01 2 Years Olflct Exptrltnct And Accredited Account· lng Certlllcatt, APIAR, Pay· roll, Job Coaling, Quick· Software, Full Tlmt, Ctll (740)448-4&14 10om. M·F. Aller WI HAYIIXPANDIOI lnfOCIIIon II pltt!IICIIO announc:t tllalwo - , P.O.Box 222. Ohio 4!831· Wanfed Home & Garden Party Dealgne,. Hand Ma<lt Pot· lOry, Unlquo '"""'aaor!Oa, Candle&, Garden Ware, Otalgn• Quality Pk:turea No Otllvely, No lnvon!ory, No Ouota' Stt 'lbur Own Hours, High CCmmiSaion, Atk Alloul \Wr Potentially Free S!erter Kit· Pius Added Bonus. Call For Ca· tails. (740)1M-S997 (740)3n-9397. WEARE HIRING lnfoCialon 11 Currenuy Adding To OUr Rtaldonllal Stoff. \W Could Help Ua RecruH VOiuntMrt on Bthl" Of Ncn- Prollt OrQinl,.tlonl. No llelllntl No '""""'lalngl IW Can Eam Up Torn !lOur. And Wlaldy llonuo· ••• !ldclld 1 new ool-l!t our locat~n 1ft Gtllipoll' Wt Alto Ofllr: oPulllent!ta Wt now olfar additional carttr opporlunltlttlor tnlr• gotic, POiillvl. goa>mlndtcl a~lc.tntaln our Non-prolll Dl\llllon. 'lbu can tarn up to rtI hour ond WHkly bonuiM. WI 1110 offlr - 1 bin· llfltlll\0 ~·1<1- OWlfllly ,lyChtflk ol'lld V101t10n 011~. Ctll _, ual:.v~ An In· 1-NNifoiMIIIft. 1111 ,,roll_ r Co~ C.H TOdayl741l-446"1367, 1-800-214.Q452, Reg •90-D!H274B 180 Wanted To Do Anentlon Rental & home Owners, All Phases 01 Home Repair, No Job Too Big Or Small (304)675· 7738 Can't get out? Need an errand run for groceries etc . Call (304)675·5726 for Point Pleasant, Gallipolis Area. An lnltr.;tw: l·lle-475-71123 !x1. fiOI 4 This RMSpaper will no1 kriOWingl)' eccepl advertiiiOITN!rD fur real oslate whlcf1111n - - of 1118 law. O u r - areheraby Informed lf1al alldwelllnga 304-&75-1957 Mature Couple Interested In Car· lng For Non Bed Fast Elderly 1980 14x70 Hlllcreat TrOller. Gas Treo Prortu/ona/1" •rh• Buck· et Truck Service· · Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Froo Eatlmaloa, Insured. workers Comp. Bidwell, Ohio. Call & Sovo. 1-800-838-9568 (740)388-9648 Owner: Rick MOunt. Quality houte cleanlnga, The Boat Bonded. Profoaalonal. Roll· able, call avonlnga (740)256f131 or 1·888·781-2412, omall: ctoubled Oeurekaneteom · Bualneaa Opportunity lNG CO. recommends that you cfo bustness with t~eo­ plt you know, and NOT . to send money through the mall until you have Invest!· gated the olftnng. TYPe Family Restaurant, Well Es· !abilshad And Operating For Nearly ~0 Yurs. Includes Real Estate And All Equipment. Home· stead Bend , Broker (304)8822405 OWN A COMPUTER? Rato Plaza, 230 livery, and letup paid by Factory Spring Ca;ll Val- 740·446· Profesalonal Sei'VIcea Nationwide In· Reduction! 3409 1092 Sunset Drive. Newly Re· molded, Carport, Full Base· ment , Excellent Condlllon , (740~118 Half Acre, 3 Bedroom House, 1 Bedroom Apart· ment Beneath . Two Polt Barns. Close To Town . (740~782 Ashton, WV. Situated On 2 Acr· 01 Land, 3 Bedroom With 2 Full Baths . 28x32 Garage (de· tached) Completely Finished In· side, Outbuilding, Price Rt<luced, $89.~00 Phone (304)576-4050 For Appointment. Real formation . 2393 Call Free In· (740)558- 2393 Buach Gardena worlct, And Olo· Corner Lot 132<78 Foaf. Chain Link Fonco, Wattr Wtll, Septic Tank a Aluminum Ou! Building&, PriOI 138,000· PIClturu 2 Bedroom, Water & Traah Paid On Bulavlllt Pika. Furnished, alectrlo, mobile Home, One bedrOom, new c1rpet, no pets, trash water Included, rererancu & depoalt, call (740)992- 5751 And lnforma · tlon Call Ownora A.E. And Dilly KnOIII Sr. In Evtn· lng Galllpolla (740)4412tt 7 Florida Numbor (183)W.QN3 320 Mobile liomea torllle "Nioo• IIIII lkYIIno I lodroom 14K70 Mobile Home. llldroom. a lalh, Heat Pump Wltft Air, h7eo, lvon"QQ. (304~:11:13 Near Holzer, Gas heating, Lease, Deposit 691·6777. 1 Bedroom, Garage Apart• ment, Located On Route 7N, ~ .Large KUChtn, LA; Bll· Front Porch. cooy, 800·691-&777. (740)446-1018 New double -wide 3 br. 2 ba . $998 DO down only $295 per mon call now 1·800-691·6777 Fleetwood Pleasant Area. (304)875-7568 14x70 Fleetwoocf, 2 16x80 , $19,999.00, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1-an-nH110. Ullllly Blfls Getting Most 01 Paycheck! (740)448-3093 Ntw Home Today Call, For 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt For Rent, $250 + Utlllllts In The Point Your 340 Bual11888 and Buildings Church Building with Parsonage for sale, located In Point Pleasant, Good Neighborhood , asking $95,900, 1304)675·1618 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)44H492 Snow Bpecltl,... HHrl Of Wayne Notional fO Acres $13,000, Jac!ison Co. 5 2BA, References I Depos· Jt. In Point Pleasant Area, Call Alter · 5pm, 0011 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments, Clean, Nt1 Pets, No Smoking, Refer· ancas & Deposit Required. Utilities Furnished Gallla Manor Apartments, Now Accepting Appllca· lions For 1 BR, HUD, Sub· sldized Apartment• For El · derly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-4639 35 West ,2 Bedroom Town· Apartments , In· !louse etudes Water Sewage. Trastl , l325tMo.. 740·448· Acres With Barns $31,000. - Rio Grande, Scenic+ PrJ· vall. 8 Acres With Pond $25,000 or 9 Acres S399 TWin RIVIIT~ers haw accepting appllcat~ for 1 BR HUO aut>aldlzed apt for elderly and dllalllad. EOH. (304)875. 8879. Mali• Co.· Tupper Plains· SR881, House On 3 Acres, 490 ·Acres $10,0001 Carr Rd, 6 Acres $13,000, 16 Acres For Leaae 1600 Sq. Feet, Beautifully Restored 2nd Floor, 3 Bed· room Apartment, 1 11 28atha, Living/ Dining Room, Rear Deck . HVAC. Gallipolis All Downtown Modern Amenltlu. $8001 mo. Security And Key De· poaltl. No Pels Rtfarenc- 5 Acres $25.900 Danville, 5 Wooded Acrea 514,000. Rutland, 9 AciBI $85001 Co. Water On AH. Call Now For Mapsl Owner Financing With Slight Prq)Orty Mlrl<up. Lind Avelllblo In 42 OniO COUn- u Rtqulrod. .wae Or (740)ue 3131 tltl. Looking To Bur A Ntw Home? Don't Hevt Lind? WI Doll I Hurry Only I 0 LOll ltft, 304•738-72111. 380 , Reallatata ' Wentld NOid IICiud• ItdHaveHomeLotn,In Counlrr On t •I At• Ill Ill/\ t ' . "ant ltdroom Home, Galllpolle, ~arlly IMMtCUata (740)2-574 Evenings: 740·448- (740)44e- lnd Floor, Spacloua, 3 Unlurnl&hld Bedroom, In VICtorian Apartmanl HOult On City Pork , HVAC. 011 81r01t , Parking , t•l&/mo. Plua Utllltln ' ••· ourlly And Key Dapoalt Aaqulrad. No Pile. •••••· onooa Aaqulrtd. (74014414411 (740)441-o152 Roadyl Bassett Hound, Male, Months Old, House Broke, 1688 $200, (740)258- AKC Baston Terrier Pup· plea Shots, Wormed, snow Do-Quality. Now Taking posits To (740)388-9325 AKC Hold . Golden S2SO: Rttrltvtr Females Only, $225, (740)25&-1686 AKC Rtgllttrtd pies, $150 . (740)2se-&463 Lab Pup- , Each . • AKq Roglatered Labrador Pup· euv. Stll, Trade. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga. Wt Stll Monument• Ancf VIHs. Furniture Grave For Delong's Groom Grooming All 741)-441 ·1602 Breeds, • • • Ready Valtntlnt'l $50 Each. Call Anytime. Looko Llko Boxer- Blue Eyes. (740)3BIH272 540 Mllcellaneoua Merchandlae. Lined Pair 5 Drapes Shears Bllgo. Practlctlly Good Price, Seat NIW $2000, $800, or Jacuzzi. $5000, ' Will Taka Big Scrto~ TV (740)387-7480 (740)387-7272. AMAZING HOlJRS 1·11 M·P' 441·0107 Break TrOUiiJillll LOll 10• 200 Lba . Easy, Quick, Feat Dramatic A11u11a, Natural, mended. Doctor Free (740)441-1 &e2 For ,Aiao Square c.~~• (740)388-8627 8264 Hay. Balas. (740)388- 2llblll .... l&f _,_ Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or. ........... CilllaC.. . . . . 570 AERATION MOTORS Stock. Call Ron Evana. 1• 800·537-9528. Professional OJ Karaoke System, Great Sound, With CO's, Ready For Show. Call (7401387-o240 Klndlewood Wood or Coal stove. Free Stand· lng or Insert. 2! Inches Tall b~o~rnlng FARr~ SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK x 38 lnchea Wl<te. 23 Inches Deep. $200, (740)248-9091 Ltlt Chair, LIKi Now (304)576· 2103 Tractor Loader MOBILE HOME OWNERS ~sed Electric A~d Furnaces For Sate For Size&· Installation NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channal, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Oralns, Drive· war• & Walkway&. L&L Scrap 7300 Melals With Front 30·45 (740)446- 630 Livestock Laying Hans Starled, Also $2.50 That Juat A Piece, (740)256- Ducks 9214 640 Tappan Hay & Grain • 900 LB Round Bales, Good Mixed , Hay, Stored lnslcfe, Wllf Load, $15 oo (740)379-2788 Each, Ground Ear Corn, Call After 4pm. (304)875-2443 HI Efllclency Large 90% 800-872·!1967 www.orW.conVbtnnett • FurnJCII. II You Don't Call Us We Both Lolli & 1-800· Solid 19B5 Dodge Ram Pickup, $725/080, Uaod Pellet Stove, 1200, Clean Firewood, S25/Load, $15, Delivery (740144&-1052 Straw· B~gfll Hay You ............ Will 11 Thursdcw, --.... •r••....,.ton) and ,_....,c Feb. 8,2001 L•l••· ....,. of er.allpiNnt• •r• CeMpllon o,f Irwin 7:00p.m. • ..... .lucty Don't Miss This Lo1••• Truckload Sale 111d ....... ............ ...,. ....,. ' of l ~·· Morlan ......... AMVETS lloloh ... POST23 Kanauva, Ohio 710 Autoa for Sale t 990 40oor, Actual Buick LoSabro AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE'' ISSAC • One Owner, 48,000 Miles· Mlchellrta Plus, All Equipment. Ntadld Stt AI Swttptr, Hoover Almoel NIW, I!Oi Klfollnt Hill• NICt C•. Or Call $3100 1910 <lrond Am, 2 Door. 4 Cylinder, & Sptod, • Good Condlllon, $1000 010. (740)44f-fDB3 1112 Old&, Woll talnod, New Parlo, 010, (140)188-1414 Main• UUO 1117 LU!Illnl IIUI; 11t4 lulok Cenlurt UIU; 1111 ltrttfl OT, Ike Now, 11 K 12715: 1111 l•fO 14115 . Cart An~ Tl•oko ,rom $1111 To . lltll. COOK 1101'0111 (7>10~101 II Orand ,rl•. ~unt 710 Autos for Sale Ll\ltly's Qco~. 17 Cadllilo I Door, 11~000 Mlloa, Looded . $1100 1110 Auto Salll~ 1888 Otdo Cutllll Cloro $1200 ; 1985 Buick Skyhawk $500, 1885 Ford Ranger $800: 1Glt ChiVY Beretta $800; ' I G83 Chevy Celebrity $800 ; 1988 01~1 Cutlss• Clera $1000, 1989 Cnevy Covalltr $700 , f985 Mor· oury Lynx s.w. $450 , 1990 Chovy corsloa $900 : 1989 Chevy S· 10 4WO $800; lllnese & death. Special thanks to the Pomeroy EMS, Hoapilll Stall & Paul's Individual doctors, Holzer Senior care Center, Funeral Home In Galllpclla, All\/. Jamee Btmac:kl o1 CMet Epi!IC:Opal Church In Pl. PleUIIIII. Your kindness Is appreciated. Grace Elch, Paul Elch, John Ek:h, Sulllll Elch Bill 71 o Autos for 81le '14 Mercury , Cougar. 4 6 Llttr Englnt , Power, KtY· 1111 Entry, 71 ,000 Mlloa . $6500 . (740!992-2770 Or (740)G91-2014 - 720 Tru~ks for Sale Camper 19!5 Ford F-250 Special. 390 4 Brl, 4" Speed 4:10 Aur End. Surface 080. 1991 Ford Taurus S.W. Ruat. 11000 11000. Call Monday (740)446-3541 Through Friday sam· 5Pm 1887 Bflek Bitzer, S~por Sharp, -!-!17!4011'ill!lll::l!lil'Niii31-:--:-~~-=:::"1 4X4, $1000 811 Of WhHis. $4000, G7 Bllltr. Automatic, CD (304)875-4812 Ca! Mer S.iiOPII! Player. Look& God, V•l, AuiOIIIII• lo , lpolltra, IUOC , 010. (740):111 1111 (740)44f-f~ 11\/tryone lor their klndneea, prayers, llitndlhlp. lood & ftoweta durlng his pmned it down With a pressure packed 7-5 dcm1o n ovor Clancey (Warren- Local) for another dtviswn crown and 50 perfect slate Two PPHS to ughtcs battled to the champto nshtp finales before falling m rugged deciSIOns for second place honors. Both Jason M cCoy (1 J 9) and Nick Duncan (125) fin iShed w1th good 4-1 records A little earher, a patr of PPHS grapplers w on key finales for th1rd-place awards that put the locals in stnking range for the team tttl e.J cre my Nott (135) pmned Mullms (Meigs) and Ma tt Warne r (152) demioned T1pple (F- C) to avenge their losses Nick Russell (130) topped Willis (Phtlo) for hiS 3-1 11mk and important fi fth place pomts, wh1le Max Paugc (189) went 2- 3 for eight place Matt S1mpson took the leadership role for the Eagles and worked h1s mag1c underneath to score five straight Page II pomts, including a threecompleted a three-point pomt play. Nelson added fuel play of h1s own, making the to the already rekindled fire , by completmg a three-point score 10 all. The Panthers were able to play from the foullme as well The Eagles now tra1led by regain the lead, and at the end of a close first quarter, Chesa- only one, but Bobby Barbour hit yet another 3-pomt goal, peake was on top, 15-12. Eastern Jumped ol!l in the pushing the Panthers ahead second to retake the lead wttb by four Sharpshooter Chris two free throws from Brown, Lyons electrified the full as well as a Chns Lyons steal house at Eastern by answering and lay up. The Eagles found With a 3-pomter of bts own. themselves m foul trouble Barbour returned the favor early, as Nelson was called on With a JUmper in the pamt, his thtrd personal foul at the and a field goal by Best gave the Panthers a five-point lead, 6:12 mark. Chesapeake had their trou- 47-52. Super Simpson drew a bles as well. Brown took a foul at the buzzer, and htt two ch~ge from Josh' Waugh, giv- . foul shots, cutting the Panther ing Waugh his third personal lead to three. The final quarter completfoul as well. Neither team was able to gain much of lead ed the climax of an already throughout a neck and neck exhilarating plot. Eastern first half. However, Chesa- retained possession of the ball peake looked to be pulling to start the quarter, and Matt out ,,in front at the end of the Simpson took 1t upon h1mself first half as Bobby Barbour hit to get his team back mto the two "3-pomters including one ballgame. Stmpson hit a 3at the buzzer, giving the Pan- pointer at the beginning of thers a 33-27 lead at halftime.. the quarter, tying the game up The Panthers retamed their at 52 all. Aaron Gossett hit a shot six-point lead until the 6:50 mark. Star center Matt Simp- 1nside .the paint, but Nelson son scored five stra1ght points answered for the Eagles to to bring the Eagles within again tie up the game. Iron one. The Panthers clawed man Karr came through for back, and buckets by Anthony the Eagles from the foul line, Delimpo, Waugh. and Bar- by hmmg two foul shots; Karr bour 'gave Chesapeake the1r gave the Eagles the lead at largest' lead of the evening at 5:57, 56-54. Following the foul shots, the Panthers called 45-36. a umeout to discuss how they were going to combat the Eagle assault. Anthony Delimpo took charge of the Panther pack, and scored four stra1ght points, givmg Chesa peake a 58-56 lead. It was now ·Eastern's turn to ca.ll :'!. tim eout to dtscuss strategy. Joe Brown came through in a clutch situation when the Eagles needed It the most. Brown hit a turn around JUmper to tie the game 58 all With four minutes to play. A strong defensive stand forced the Panthers to call a timeout at the 3. Q1 mark." Chesapeake's new offenSive plan was put into actton and proved effective when Barbour connected from downtown giving the Panthers a three-point lead. Brown came to his teams rescue as he hit the same shot be had been hitting all night. Bt:Own htt a turn-around JUmper instde the pamt, and drew a foul on the ne.xt posseSSion to keep the Eagles withm one. The Panthers had possession of the ball with 44 seconds to play and a onepam! lead. The Eagles 'put up a strong defens1ve stand and forced Chesapeake to take ;i timeout. The Panthers were able to inbound the baU, but a traveling violation gave the Eagles the ball back With 30 seconds to play. The Eastern bench got th~ crowd on thetr feet tor the Eagles, as they set up a last second shot play. The soltd defense by C hesapeake made tt look like they ~uy pull ofT a Wlll. W1th only ~ec ­ onds remammg,"Jnd thl'1r·last shot offense no t \\Oibn g,· the Eagles need ed some qu 1ck thinkmg Karr proved to bt· th e hero of the ni ght as he too k control of the ball, drow 111 and put th e Eagles up by one pom t wnh fivL" s~umds remauung. The Panthers last shot wa s j ust a ha1 r too late, and the Eagl es WL're vJCto nous. The Easte r n crowd WL'nt w1ld. as dtd the player>. all overwh elmed wtt h JOY Brown and Sm1pso n lc·d the Eagles, sco nn g 20 and 19 points, re specttve ly Ka rr followed up wtth e1ght, as d1d Chad Nelson wi th seven pomts. Barbour led the Panth ers with· 18 pomts, 12 of th me conung from 3-pom tt:rs Delimpo added 16 and Ae<t racked up 12 pom ts as wel l. I " Tonight we put forth a total team effort We showed everyone how we ca11 play when we all play toge ther and play w1thin our g.un e,' mdl Eastern head coach H owte Caldwell. "Thts ranks amo ng the b1ggest VICtones m th e hm ory of this schoo l. It was also one of the best ball ga mes played tn thts gy mn as ium Both teams played thctr h~ rts out tonight, and sho uld be ~ pplauded,'' sat d Caldwdl. Eastern travels to S. .mrher n Friday. Powor John· aon's Mobile Home Perk· Lot 11 S On Euttrn Avt· nut In Golllpolla (740)441-1021 or, 125: lloll·l·away 8td, $38: Foom Rubber Pad, 110: Lift Choir, 1280: Bat - · 110 ~740)441-Q708. Towboat Starchllght uo: TOWbOII AUar 4 FoOl. 110: I Iron Trotdll lilt Iewing Maohlno, 140 looh; I 101 large llun LiQ!Itl UO: (304)17&-4311 AUCTION ......... rt, Available, Wire Til SUaw Year Haul. (740)3e7-neo "'r ol 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· " count Available Harllege Farm, 1.• (304)675-5724 NowmMr II, 1000, M Holur MHiaalc..ter. Ho WOIItltd 7 peundl, I 1ArrJ and Olo•l• Balas TRANSPORlATION SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hoot Pumps, L P. & Natural Gas (7401448-8308 29Hl098. Roll RYan w.. .,.,. (304)67!· Hay For Stit can (304)675·7217 f"~family ',;ul Elah would like to thank Wolfe GoJd Mixed Hay Starting At $1 50 A Bait. Delano Jackson farm. I 743(740)446-1! 04 Trevor • on At 2 N 3Q4.675-9 Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnac· es, 12 Sear Heat Pump & Air Condlllontng Systems Free 8 Year WerJBnty Ben· nette Heating & Cooling, 1· I !192-21158 Hay for aale square bales 1 mile AESIDENnALHOME DWN!RS ,.1 End HP. (740)379-2218 Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prlcaa, On VInyl Skirting, Doors, Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Furnacea & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740· 44"·941 e www.orvb com/ bennett Now & 620 Wanted to Buy Me1gs was 14th. Actually, tt came down to three final matches mvolvmg PPHS and F1sher. Two wins b.Y either team m head-to-head matches would be huge, three would seal it. Big Blacks got the two, pushing Fisher to th1rd, and two other local matmen won to propel PPHS to the top. Eight · of the 12 local wrestlers earned placement points, and two won individual crowns . Add to that two runners-up, two third places, one fifth, and one eighth combmed to produce the winning margin. Jesse Nott (130) recorded the first crunch win m a 13-5 win in a 13-5 decision over Good (F-C) to annex h1s i:hampionsbtp with a fme 5-0 record. Then, D.J. Dewees (145) ATHENS - PPHS grappiers stepped up when most needed m the final round to overcome all other teams at the Athens Pool Tourney Saturday. Three starters were absent from the competttlon, but others stepped in admirably to Put the Big Blacks tn range. Then, four pressure win in the last go-round carved out the winning margin in an exciting tourney. PPHS won the crown with 126.5 points, while LoganElm slipped into second at 119, just ahead of F1sher Cathohc (Lancaster, Oh10, and Wamn . (116). 117.5) Phllo (110) was fifth . Other SEOAL teams there found Athens in sixth, Logan m ninth, Jackson 11th, and from Civic Dntlopmtnt Groupn.lllltnnlum TllntrVIcol Mualcal lnatrumenta buzze r to tie the <core at 41 41 at halfttme. The Redwome n bm lt a double di g1t m th e second half and were able to put the game on tce down the stretch . T he depleted Sp m t ended the game with only five players on the floo r, as three SH C players had foul ed out of the con test. Rio Gran de won the battle of the boards (56-44) and the turnover battl e. · H.Jo had 22 turn ove rs w hil e Seton Htll co ughed up the ball 25 tuues. R10 Grande shot 41 perce nt . (35 of 8 1) from th e float The Redwo men now prepare for NAIA D1vi<io n II N o 1 Shawnee St.\tc Tuesday mght. Gan1 1.! ume 1s St.'t 6 p.n1. Point wins Athens tourney Eagles 1-800-929-5753 740-448-4525 JET and 14 rebounds. VanHoose had 22 points and 10 rebounds for the Thuqdering Herd, w1th CorJackson and Latece Williams each scoring 11 , Earn u~ to $1 5/hour. . l'uH time pd'illldhi"lifNI.'bentm 's*~ which lndudla Madlclllillenlll/401 KJPd VICitlofll, CALL TODAV...START TOMORROW! PLEAS! CAIJ~ TOIIA.Y I 10:52 left to give the Bobcats the lead for good and touch off an 8-0 run . Hunter scored 10 pomts, Flomo had four and Sanderson a 3-pointer as the Bobcats outscored the Herd 17-2 over a 5-minute span. Marshall trailed 58-55 with 8 minutes remaining before Sanderson scored six pomts in a row. The lead never dropped below six points again. Flomo scored 16 points and I' Full and parl-llmt potlllont nalleble. Complotetralnlng provided with ftexlblo hours. ,.........., Salt,AII RIO GRANDE - Despite a 39-pomt, 15-rebound effort from Kameico Robison the University of R.1o Grande Redwomen scored a huge 9486 victory over a solid Seton Hill College team qn Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grand e (18-9, 9- 5 AMC) is making 1ts late-season run for the post-season once again . The Red women had five players in double fig" ures led by semor Mindy Pope w1th 20 points. The Galhp ohs native also npped down 13 Enuly Cooper rebounds. added 19 pomts, 10 asmts and four steals, Renee Turley OVP CORRESPONDENT 1·~~~'!e: finished with 15 o Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 2lloll .... ·s.l Fl.- for 9alo (304I87H71 e Firewood 11 lfrllpr S,.W.IIf llxlllllnlrl 100% RecomSamplet. Hardwood, Round And jumper with 14:11left to put the Thundenng Herd ahead 49-39. Hunter then scored six point~ in a 9-0 run to get Ohio (12-7, 7-3) back in the game. After JR. VanHoose hit a jumper to push the lead back to three points, Hunter had a bucket and Patrick Flomo made two free throws with DOGSJW.T!R METABILIBM scored 18, Annie Tucker chtpped m 15 pomt! and Kame Kendall· scored 11 off the bench. Rob1son , an Amen can Mideast Conference player of the year candidate, smgle handedly kept the Sptrit (136, 9-4 AM C) m the game. In addition to her pomt and rebound numbers, she blocked four shots. Stacey Jastrzembski added 17 pomts, five asststs and five steals to the Seton Hill attack and Mindy M cClelland chtpped m II po mts. Se to n H1U jumped o ut to an 11-6 lead and the two reams went back-and-fo rth m th e fi rst half of play. Cooper h1t a runm,n g op.e bander at th e UAG SID BY fRANK CAPEHART Bobcats top Marshall in MAC play ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Jon Sanderson scored 19 of hiS 24 pomts in the second half and Brandon Hunter led the way during a 17-2 second-half spurt as Ohio beat Marshall 77-71 on Saturday. ·Marshall (13-6, 7-4 MidAinerican Conference) led by 13 points in tlie first half. Travis Young, who scored 12 points for Marshall, hit a Adopt A Or BY MARK WIWAMI • Shop, _ Dog In the second quarter, River . Logan took a 33-14 lead at Valley attempted to fight back. the half and never looked A pair of Nicole Watkins back. b:ukets and a couple of free After the game, River Valley throws bn;1ught the Raiders head coach Tom Weaver had back to withm II at the 4:46 no comment as he left the mark of the second quarter, Katie Smith Gymnasmm after the difficult loss. 18-7 ~ Despite the loss, River Valley Wdtktns led the Raiders with 15 points. was impressive under the After a Downs basket, Cyn- boards with a team total 44 thta Ward helped get River rebounds. Valley back to wtthin 11 with DeGarmo led the Raiders two out of four free throws to with 19 bCiards, while Bndget . make it a 20-9 game with 4:08 Harder pulled down e1ght left until halftime. rebounds. DeGarmo also had Ward finished with seven four steals points, while Chelsea DeGarR1ver Valley travels to Fmmo had eight points for the land today before the R aiders Raiders. The Raiders. who close out the1r regular season only five players to score, did- Thursday as they play host to n't make a 3-pointer on the Jackson . afternoon . The Raiders will meet At that point, the Chieftains Meigs in sectional. play Feb · outscoted River Valley 13-3 14. over the next three minutes of play. Cay, 3/4 BOlltr 1 114 Husky, Sale (740)448-8275 (740)448-1001 Anytime OVP SPORTS STAFF LOGAN - A tough start Saturday afternoon on the road was too much for the River Valley girls basketball team to overcome. After being down 18-1 at the end of the first quarter, die Raiders lost to Logan, 52- 33. The game opened with the Chieftains going on a 15-0 run. With 34 second on the clock in the opening penod, Julia Mollohan got the Raiders on the scoreboard with a free throw. A 3-pomt goal by Logan's Enn Thompson with 19 seconds left put the Chieftams up by 17. Thompson scored 12 pomts for Logan, whtle Amand a Downs led the Chieftams wuh 20 points. Thompson and Downs each had a couple of 3-pointers. Shot& & Wormed. (304)575-5713 Pups Wlttrllne IPIOIII : $/4 100 "I llt.U fOO: I' tOO U7.00 "'' 100; All Ifill Oompraollon Pit• 110 ti!\Dlln IIOOk Qoocle _ _ , "ON INTI"• _ _ _...,;;;,;;;;;;;;_. PAIIII IVANI Jaokaon, Ohio, I• 100-511-1111 IUnk ltd&, labJ leG, Drtlllr, LOYI •••• a wolghl blnon 1100, ........ blltt, Ohair, ~olrl(leralor, Ouean $10, tl,. lled 1100, Twin Sullo lo• lprlniJI Mottruo. ,!!, lUll dOS Mull uo, dog ctgo, (140,...,...741 UQ. (304)1711-8110 r.11111 llt.lllll'.l Black. $350, pies. S Black, 3 Yellow. All Males. River Bend Place Ni Accop!lng Acres $13,500 Or 20 Aer· es. $19,500. ClsyTown· ship, 13 Acres $18,500 Or 17 Acres $20,000 VInton, Acrea $27,500 0r11 Ohio ·Available, (740)446-6308, 1-800-291-0098 740·446·3481, 740·387· 0502, 010f $23,000 Cheshire, 8 T· Porter, New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom St,Jites, Patio, 1 Start $365/Mo No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit ReQuired, Days: W1th Pond $25,000 Or 5 ,Ufftllntd , Road, 0008. f/2 Balh, Fully Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, (740)992- Fawn & There. Females. Mother Puppies. Gas Call Tara Townhouse Apart· menta , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Home On 5 Aerts fle· ducedlll $64,000. 5 Acres New 3 01011 To Appllcatlona- and Disabled, EOE. (304)882· 3121 Scioto co. 20 Acras $19,000. llllllo Co.· Kerr Rd , 3-2 410 Hou... for Ta~l~g Stove, $125, $199 . Sofa On Carpet In Stock 200 Clark Chapel (740)446'-1519 Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment lor Elderly Acres $12,500, Galla Co 37+ Acres $37,000, Pike Co 11 Acres$10,0000r Aorta Notdlng ~ow poltt. ('140)441-1311 APARTAT BUDGET AT JACKSON 52 Westwood $289 to $370. to shop &. movies 740·446-2568. Equal Day, Anytlmt Repaired, New & Flabullt In Call HOUSing Opponunlty. Now Valentine AKC Mollohan Carpets & Fur· n1ture,· New 2 piece Living· room Suite , $299 . Recliner (740)446- BEAUTIFUL MENTS PRICES ESTATES, Orive lrom Walk 4 Australian Shepherd Pupa , Red & Whitt Merlll, S•x Week Old, Ready For 5 (740)388-8128 Afler 5pm 1 Required (740)441-1519 New 16 II wide $499 •..per moo. only $270 per mon . call no"' 1· 78 Magic Chel Electric Excellent Condition, (740)388--1 fOO Utllltl11. $23,000 Or Hay Barns On Selling Our Small Modern Masnry Winter Home Near Lakeland, Florida, Between Call New 14 ft wide $499. down only $199 per mon. call now 1·800· Free Gas Heat $36,500131 Real Log Homes, Free In· formation . Call (740)558- Neigh· Pets for Sale 740·448 · White. (740)446-9088 Used Good borhood, $275/mo. Afltr ~m. (7401:1!l&-1788 10 Acres $12,0001 Log Homes. Bed-room, W/0 Hookup, 5279.00 PIUI 1-800·89HI7n REAL ESTATE Brick • Home, 2 1 • Bedroom Economical Must StHI16>180 Make 2·Payments & Move InI $30,000 With $5,000 Down, $250 Per Month At 8% Calf (740)446-9566 BR ~·· Relerences qulred.'(740)388--9f82 440 · Apartments for Rent In Bar· 304·738· Wuher, Oryer Or Refrlg· erator. Interesting VIew Near Many Jobs. Lot 9 Johnson Mobllehome Park To A!lpreclatt (304)875-5332 Or (304)675·2999 Utllltlll. Otpoalt & Only At Oakwood A/C, Wheelchair Ramp, No nels, Extra Nice Bath. new Roof, New Heat Pump, New Carpet Throughout, Large back Oeck. Conveniently Located On A One Acre awel Lol Along Route 2, Gallipolis Farry, W. V Must Sae 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes For Rent In Porter Pay Call (304)875-1422 515 Main Slreel, Point Pleasant (304)67!5-15477 Aroa. You Appllancea , Street, M81n Street Furnltn In Mason, No Pats, (304)773· WV ' AP- Washers, dry refrigerators , ranges. Vme 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 14fx70 Wilh 24 Foot Expando $325/month + Deposit & Refer· ence In The Camp Conley Area 740 -245· 6 Chinese Puga, 1 Male, ! USED (740)388.0173 Limited Or No Credit? Gov· ernmant Bank ' Finance TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL BECURfTY 1881? No Fte u-. We Wlnl 1--582·3345 Brick, lllrago And Ltundry Room BuiJt ln. Big Kitchen , Ntw Cabl· Renters (304)738-()409 Year Old Hl'x80' Trai ler, 6" Insulation, Gas Furnace, 3 Bectroom Ranch Style, Partial Program , 560 OH Call GOOD PLIANCES Kenmore And Estates Washers j $65 Each , May· tag waaher $60 , Nohge Wesllnghouae , Maytag Dryers $50 Each . All NMded, 304-736-7295. Grandt, 5121 . plpia, tto . Rio. ~7 5 Room House , 52 Oliva Sl . Gallipolis, $250/mo Pilot Block , bricK , sewer wlndowa , llntela, Claude Winters, Jeclcoon Avenue, 1304)675-7388. 7398, 1-888·818.0128. 8882 Your For Sale · Rteondltlonad wash· ers, dryers and rtfr)gerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 a 1-800-691-&7n New 310 Home• for Sale For Only $28,1100.001 21X52 FrH Otll\41)' I Stt 1-888·928-88&e Factory Gccf 32x8D 1$1 o.ooo Oil· count only Stooo.oo Down, Dt· $16.999.00 3 Bedroom· Bath. 1·877-77H170 0101 ney Oou~t Wldol S75/11r. PVFt 1·888·671· 9890 xBSO www adebt· fordable t1 Dryer New Suut Your Business To· day.. Prima Shopping Cen· ter Space Available At Af· 3 Waahtr/ $14,900 For Mort lnlor· matlon (740)379-2133 (7401379-11238 Pu1 II To Work Eam $2S- treevou com ley Bath. boursvllle, INOTICEI VALLEY PUBLISH· OHIO g1 Sun&hlne Slnglewldo. 1Bx80, 3 Bedroom. 2 Full Final Days, ventory FINANCIAL 210 14000 (304)875-8253 New Maytag Appliances, French Clly Maytag. 740· 448·7795 No ~ts 1740)44&-0974 (304)736·7295 (740)388-8002 Appliances: Reconditioned Dryers. Rangea, Washers. Refrlorators, Up To 90 Oays Guaranteed! We Sell Skagos Pilot Program Renters Needed 197!5 12~~:50, $2000 , Excel· lent For Camping Or Ae· modeling On Wheals , Aeacfy To Move . Call Bv BUTCH COOPIR Goods 4 Room House, $250/ mo Plus Under Dollar Depos it. Gallipoli s Ferry Area (304)6751105 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Houeehold ers. $475 Month 3 Bedroom House, HetV Ston Needs Some Work. Service Rio Kitchens. , 4 BA . $600/mo.' Plus Deposit. (740)4484734 Or (740)44f - 1337 adYertlled in this newspaper Situation. For More lnform1don. Coli (304)87S·BI91 Tree In 9 Room House, 3 Baths, 2 Couple In Aaolottd Living '!Ypo Mount'a House (740)446-3945 888·928·3428 Georges Portable Sawmill, cton't haul your logs to the mm just call Bedroom Grande, (740)245-5858 (304)87~738 t IXSO Mobllo Homo, Now Kllohon. Now lothroom, Ntw Plooro, 1111 Covered flarah. Ctfttral Air, 11,000 (740)441-t:lll Otllnl cy, (3D4)67S-5540 or (304)875· 4024 14x70 Southern Oream. free De· livery free Setup only $9995 1· lnfoCIIIoft Ma,....,.iot Ctl Ul 'Todly l'or 2·3 BA house on Lincoln Ave • Homestead Realty, Ask lor Nan· Christi an Couple Will Do Hou,M Clean1ng Call Any· tlmtli Up To 11 :30pm Lea11e A Message II Not Home . ·~•-l'lln Almc...,. o-a, (304)67!HI806 Ask For Otzra. ore available on an equal 2 lith 114,004 010 (104)17&· 1068 c-~~o~~ HltiiMrll'-~ 2 Story Hou&e, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Located Middle Of Town. Ill! realntate adv8rllalng fn ""' _ .. IUbiiCt 10 1118 Federal Fair HouoJna N:t of 1988 wf1lch makes~ Illegal 10 lldVenlll •any p~rence. llmllatlon or dlscrlmtnatlon Wook, Compttlltvt $, ,EEO,. & Letter To: Ra· Nice Home On Mason 80 Rd ., captlonlat, Gallipolis, 0222 t · 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199/Mo., ,..,_ Down For Lis tings & Pay· ment Oeta1 11, 800·319· 3323 EKt 1709 based on race, oofor, religion, sex familial atatu1 or national origin, or any lnl8nll0il10 make any such preference, Bmnatkln or dscrimlnallon.• logo (CarHrs Close To Home) February _______/ 1 Ruumt Oomlno'& 01 P<»nt Pleasant Now hiring Sate Delivery Drlvera. Muat Be 18 Years Old Excellent Work Environment. Stol) By In Ptraon For Application. 420 VIand Street, Point Pleasant booka Buslneaa Training llllllpolla Career Middleport, By LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS oDAV A EVENIN!l IIII'TI AVAILABLE •PULL l PAIIT•TIME OPINING •NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDWE TRAIN OOPPORT\JNilY FOR ADVANCEMENT <COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In person at: 303 Main Slree1 Polnl Plealanl, WV I Mondly februlry &', 2001 T--,Fobruaryl, 2001 WadneldaJ februlry 7, 2001 3:00pm until 8:00pon ONLY Aok for Ma. W*ls Oreamscometrue2 com Career Opportunities For LPN 'S. Top 01 The Scale Wages $1 t 00 Start Pay With Shift Differential, Ex· parlance Pay, Bonus Pro· gram & Extram'ely Good Health Benaf1ts Joint 100 Comm . Accredited Bed Facility. Come Join Our Team . Stop By For Ap· plication And Scheduled hills Interview Scenic Nursing Center, 311 Buck· ridge Rd, Bidwell, ,Ohio. "The Alzheimer's E~tperts• Street, 45780 ephone operator work tor· Mail Order 888-828-2603 ~.....:.;.:.. Parson Ita Youlh Would ba NOWH1RING 1170.00 PER WEEKI Prr (GUARANTEED SAV.ATI Men and Women to do tel· AtteniiOn· Work From Home. Up To S25· S75/hr PT!FT Internet/ 453-4992 A Flyers And Do Mau Moll· Al l People looking tar 2nd Income, Earn Up to 3,000 monthly. Work 7·15 hrs per week. 1-1188-707-5154 Mo . Full Time, For To Manage An Olllca, Or· ganlzt And Communicate fnformatlon~ Oeatgn Youth WorkFromHomeOot com Work Of Part·llme Administrative To Help With MiniStry. Dutloa Start·uP · Stnd Reaumes Ohio 10th $2.000- $5,000/mo. AttentJon 140 Fully Opening Free Ftt. Call (740)446-3358 Church 011 ChriSt 5th And Earn Onlne Income I Ohio lngs. Must Bad Proficient In General Office Work In· · eluding Typing, Answering Phonts, Otaktop Publlah· And lng, Printing,, Spraadshaata. Send Ra· sume's To Mlcfdltport AbSOiuiOiy Free InfO l Streat,GallipDIII, 90 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I 45 Aulstant· Tht Middleport Church Of Chrlll Ia 740-448-2842. I February FACTS. 6989 Absolule 'l. By To. In Starch Secretary/ Silver, • Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Olamonda, ~old Flings, U.S. Currancy,- '- Reaume 2001 Hair Brl<lge (74D)-226e • Poaseaa (304)875·1820 By Februar11. 2001 Job Storti Ftbrutry 15 lic & Dealers. Ont Pltot. Dozens & Case Lots. Auctioneer Gary Bowen Proctorville, Ol'llo Flea Market, Just Acroaa Hunt· WV 31st Street lngton, I And Good To~ne Skills. Pleasant States Selling To Tht Pub- -I Secretarial Skills. Cltmentt Nurtory Appl1 At Polnl Spm, Truckloads Of New & Used Hems From Several _, • (11 Full·Time Temp. Employment At Yard Sale Every Dependable Ol lv6 (740}441-o423 Evenings. Ont eo MUSI Send F'ound Small Black Female Puppy Near 5th Avenue & Spruc e Street. Please Call And Experience In And Computer s. Lost and Found · AUCTION School Diploma Year Ou· High SALES· WANTED: Avon . At· Domestic Violence, Etc. Plus. Minimum Of ANNOUNCEMENTS 70. Sel l 510 410 Houses for Rent Saleaptople , Former, Party Plan , or Olreet Sa le for new line of produ c.ts to the W V., Ot1 area ll Call for In· tel'lltw (304)87~1 G1 Violence Intervention Prom Groupa. parlance In Chemical ThuNday. "O.diiMI IUbjiCI to elM duetohol 60 MANAGERS/ PEOPLE And RfiiQIStEA QFAQUNE: 005 Help Wanted 4x4. Gold Grtal Condition, (740)387-o240 Color, $14,000 85 Bulc~ Century. -.uto Good Condition , $800; 88 Honda Accord, S Spuct Good Condition. (740)256-9009 •• 1GI8 ChoVV s:10, 5 S,..., 4 CyIinder, Nlco Cloan Truck , Prlotd. 12300. (304)8711-3124 92 J:;~~y,y 4WD, S1SOO: tomatlc nssooo . 4107 720 Trucka for Sale - 730 Van1 & 4·WDI tSSB Jimmy SLS, 49,000 Mllu, $17,500 (740)4488857 Chevy, Noods Work, $2800 Nl· gollablt. (304)875-1449 • 88 Chevy. 1f2 Ton 4x4 Autom11ttc 90 730 Vans & 4·WDI 1990 Chevy 1/2 Ton . V•8, 5 Speed, A/C, Crullt, Ntw Pain!, Bluo, $4900 (740)251-1011 4x4, Till, Light 090 1G98 Toyota Tacoma, f11 ,900 (740)2415-92G7 4x4 ,' f988 Oodgo Durango, Chill Pt~Ptr Red . ,4)14, Loaded, Cauatte And CO, Luther Interior, Third Row Sut, R11r Air Condition ing, V8, 3, 8 M1gnum Enolnt. 47,000 MilO& , (740)44e-6833 $21,500 . Dodge Caravan, New Slrul& & Tlru , S 1100 OBO. Runs Good . (740)2588002 740 Motorcycle• 1982 Honda 8SO Night· ,aw j!., Showroom Condition, 12,000 Mllll, New Tires, oeo 112oo (7401448- '3.14 f , 25 Horse Mercury, OutbDard Mo· tor, Llkt New, Ran Thru Times, 810 1304)675-8844 (304)875·3451 760 Budglt Priced Tranamlt· slona All Types, Acceas To Over 10 ,000 Transml&· Transfer Casu , alona , · Ctll' Home Improvements Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done. tru Utlmatll. lifetime guarantee. 14yrs on job axperl· Auto Parts & Accessories 740-245-5877, 3765 SERVICES 339· once (304)895-3887. Superior Plumbing And Home Maintenance . We Co All ~epalrs On Homes Inside And Out, Carpentry, Floors, Kitchens, Baths . (740)441-o113 1998 l'londa 300 Four' Tra)ll E•· cellon! Shapo $2800 1304)075· 7559 99 750 Boats &· Motors for Sale Polorla 500 Scrambler, Alot Of Extru, 14800, 88 Honda 300 EX , Racing Plutlc And Plpo, oeo (7401441-1341 ) $2500 ' BASEMENT WATE,RPROOFINQ uncondl1 1onal l•tetlme guar· antee Loca l reterences furn ished Eatabll shed 1975 Call 446· 0870, 24 Hrs (740) 1-800-287 ·0576 Rogers Waterproofing. 840 Electrical and Refrlgerat19n AesldenUal or commercial wl rmg, new service or re pairs Master LIcensed electrician Ri denour Electr ical, WV000 306, 30 4·6 75· 1786 I I �• I . PN• B4 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 5, 2001 Public NOIIce COUIIT COUNTY, OHIO IN THE IIIATTIR Of' THI 1!8TATI Of' I'IIED C.IIIAVIR, SR.. DECI!AHD CASE NO. 31471 DOCKET PAOE Advertise your message PUBLICATION 01' NOTICE "TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FRED C. BEAVER, SR., DECEASED, Lata of $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 121 E. Main Street, Pomrroy, OH. 457111, Melga County Probate Court, C111 • •• < NFL . .· : Afterward, the player who led the Raiders to their best season in 10 years credited his AFC teammates. "These guys are incredible, you fed like you're driving a Ferrari," Gannon s;~id. "I feel like a kid in a candy store • ·. •, tP<!ay, it's just amazing." : . 9annon threw an 8-yard touchdown pas,s to Tony Gonzalez and a 16-yarder to : Marvin Harrison before being' replaced by Peyton Manning, who also chrew two scoring passes - a 2cyarder t'o Jimmy Srriith in the second quarter and a 24-yarder to Indianapolis teammate Marvin Harrison.in the third periqd. : Gannon's two TD passes and a 29yard field goal by Matt Stover gave the l<FC a 17-0 lead a little over a minute into the second quarter. The NFC wasn't closer than 14 points after that At that stage, the AFC had 14 first downs and 231 yards of offense to no first downs and 6 yards for the NfC. · "Coach Gruden told me all week, 'I expect a big game out of you and I'm going to throw it to you,' "said Gonzalez, who had six receptions for 108 yards ·Meigs flomPage81 . I I,taiders to within 28-20 at the half. Meigs held a 32-22lead with 6:10 left iri the third period after a steal and layin by Bolin. But things changed in a hurry. Frazee was awarded a bucket at die 4:20 mark when Meigs was . called for goal tending. · ·Nolan nailed three trifectas in a span c:ifless than a minutes, with an Adan\ Bullington bucket for Meigs sandwiched in between to cut the Marauder~lead to 34-33. The Marauders went on a 7-0 . ru~ caJ?ped off with a Bolin bucket off a John Witherell assist for a 41-33 lead. Nolan then nailed another three pointer to cut the Marauders lead to 41-36 at th• 1:12 mark. · Johnson canned a short jumper off his own miss. for the Marauders · at the 50 s<;cond mark to give the maroon and goJd a 43-36 lead heading into the finai period. · Nolan scored to cut the Meigs leal! to 43-38 to start the fourth period. But Meigs pulled away to take a 48-40 lead on a Johnson foul shot at the 5:23 mark. But the \taiders battled back and cut Southem fawn Page 81 I • away the momentum from the hosts. Brandon Hankinson hit two consecutive baseline jumpers to give Wahama the lead, then Jonathan .Evans hit a big bucket to tie. John Smith and Alan Barniti each drilled 3-pointers to regain the White Falcon lead as Southern managed only two more field goals the rest of the half, the score 30-27. Waharna led by as much as five points in the second half as Southern continued to lumber as it had in Friday night's game. Jeremy Hudnall drilled two early 3-pointers for WHS. Just past the nlidpoillt of the third period, Southern's Matt Warner drilled a cnicial 3-pointer to tie the score at 3636. That was followed seconds later by a Kiser steal and lay-in, and yet another steal by HubQ;ord. Hubbard zipped a pass to Kiser for the score and Wahama called time out in an effort to halt the 7-0 nm. Southern led 40-36. . ~ahama never recovered offensively ana went scoreless the rest of the fume as Southern added eight more points to PHILLIP A~wlllllahalcl l'eiiNirJ •• 2001 .. 11:00 o'o1ook a.m. Peraona knowing '"' - - why the applloatlon ahould not be granted ehould appear and Inform the Court. The Court le looat.d 11 on the Second Floor of tha Melaa County Courthoull on Becond,.Street In p_,, Olllo." Judith E. Slaaon 1 ThE CRAFTY, BUND SPOT BISSELL • (Factoty Outltl) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location New Homet • Viryl IEIGSICO IOIIDIY UPTO 70% OFF FAJW, IU!I!!OS, NACH91. TACOI • Verticals • Wood • Mini& • Etc ?CHIIIJWJIIIIJ.fQLIIflll~ Of ONE TWO FOR mSDAY I' WINGS DAY 1441'1*d ""· . GIAaiJ 446-4995 Tol frtt 1·.....745·8147 . ,25¢ WINGS . FISH FRIDAY (2) 8, 12, 18 All D• "All VC41 CAN EAI" ~Rich URNP;!!~Dili~ARTMIENirl l_.!11~2iww;:-~.~IMIHIO;~FIIH~l~C;IIK;O~h~lo~J Mike FORT KNOX A&D eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Ujtholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon·frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 . 1·888-521.()916 DRIVE ANYWHERE SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In IIIVIca" -11.6% Protein Uvastock/cattle Feed $6.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -:::::::::=~~~~~~ Westernmakes pride horse feed $5.85/50 _ . $1.00·12% off Coupon next purct1ase :$4.S:i/50 I WANTED MOUOHAN CARPET Old flllllol, okii'IICio QueUty tatpet It low Pr1ces • Free estlma1es with appointments at your convenience • Financing avllllabla, 90 days same as tullel, & par11 Call Chuck Layer Ctumbles $5.99/50 . T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 Nor1ll w.. .a IIRUI I NT h Racine, Dfllo 74().94g;.2217 , Slztl 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hour• HERE COMES TH' PARSON, PAW 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Sunset Home Construct 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, ~ole Buildinss, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall·& More OUIC:K II HID.E TH' C:HAWKLET CAKE tl FRANK & EARNEST We Can Malee Your Dream A Reali,ty! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES I TONIGt4T'5 TOPIG tf ltfolf) rt4e II \1(1 \\ 11.1. '-I OR \CI: '-T. I< I. 7 Ill ' Ill -...JIJ wANT YOU TO Tt'lf'IIC OF .IT AS A !..ATE F6t. e6TAre TA.X · YOO UXlK~ruL., .lOC j"' . ~~YOU ::>iC.K. '1 l)lJ2-1717 NO, tHE WI t-IE FLU/~!.it> [ ~~eo,.... ""r·,., Of BU8BLY! ~· •• UM ... HOW Dry 1'\ANY ZERO$ IN !>. Self-Storage Ll Pomeroy, 0/00 740-992.5232 -HiuHng •Limeatonl • Saii!I•Tojllllll of!H Dirt •lluloh Sash 0-1 01 Unn.d Inches $119.001nstalled J&L 1551Und Middleport 992-2772 ~ ~ I&I All ~ome lmprDVtlments Advertise your~:· • bu 55 on thiS page ·for one mon ---lit .!.~ 174111e.Hu tta'l 1444tl1 .... Gulllty For Tile Lownt Pllce, ' GIIA!Wfi&DI ROIEIT BISSELL Advertise '. CONSTRUCTION .a.,... •Complall Rlmodtflng Stop & Cornp11re FREE E811MATI8 99~-2156 740-912-1871 . ~-------------w----------------~--~~ \ ----~~ In this apace for $50 per month. 20 Mao - -tung 21 E-.w unlta NIN ~ I • ,_ I NT All PAl happon 7 Antonln dlatant 11 Senlora lfllllll t Unft o1 23 Comld1an S7 ,..,..... .... PhNipr ductlvl or1l !DC- 24E28 ONeil ll1lrrl 27 Orawl 21~=- 30 Wl'lllha· . Dvoralc, e.g. 34 - Hill, f4.C. · 1 Old card 35 ~ 14 "-!ulrlcl II LIM · v-.... llkl- . qu,.,.,.. 311 -IC!ialy 311. 3t Hrwk - Nlatlve 11 FrN DOWN 1 Cuban 12 Form of 40 llllllc 42 Hul!llll- lnp44 Glde or lhootlng Prevtn 11 French 41"Cyan" IOUI ftnlah 22 Unfor1111n 50 Abon 24 ....., (poat.l 28 Trlatorm 52 -CI!IIpl 28Acliae 53ActiWI · Wlnalot O.wbrr , IJCporl 2W11Wn After the Buderim 3~: 31 """""' classes, Jennifer AllMarcol frey, Margo! Girle and 4 CEO'adlg. rllbr. 33 Map abbr. 5 Twice, In I drove back to Brismualc 34 8l1com wl1h bane, and I promptly Sam- I Vllta jumped into a · cab to attend a shiraz wine tasting.ll was an in!eresling mixture of 16 wines that highlighled the varietal's variety! This depends primarily on area. For example, in the Lower Hunter Valley, north of Sydney, you get light and elegant wines, sometimes with a peppery flavor; whereas in the McLaren Vale, southeast of Adelaide, the wines are more fullbodied. The nexl morning. September 14, Meta CELEBRITY CIPHER Goodman and I drove by Lull Campo• south to Surfer :s ParColobllty Clphor crerlldtrano quoWionl by fai!IOUI adise, which has some poop1o, po11 ..,., Each leftorln .,. elpller 011n<1o ror rnalhor· Toct.y'l clu<t: llqUIIII S . similarities with Miami Beach. I taughl an 'WH'N X IO .HZJY VII WJN afternoon class on the I0 commandments of 0 X .l H Y WH WDF X R 0 X I H.' discarding. NCBOYNUOJYHO PJFFA · Against three notrump, West lel¥1s the IXRRIIR, BR WHXKAUHJTWY spade seven: six,jack, king. Declarer plays a LIIVJRT IWXFCJSR PIH club to dummy's ace and a club back. Wha1 ISDJN. should East discard? PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I dOn'l like tht tact that I MWI to gt1 ddlr 10 lut, It looks tempting to bull like the teet thlll'm agklg so well." - 0\IIUn Hoffman t,hrow the 'lieart queen onto the table, but thai isn't right. Apply the Rule of - - - - - - l~ho~. ~r ClAY I. P O l l A N - - - - - Eleven to the opening Roorrongo lottou of tho lead: II - 7 4. So, 0 four ocramblod word1 bethere are 'four spades low oo iorm four olonplo word1. above the seven in the GONUIT dummy, the East hand 1 and the declarer's hand combined. And East has seen all four: DU EL E dummy's nine, his jack and queen, and declarer's king. Therefore, West's suit is ready to run. Yet Wesl RUEPE IN:,' "One should never be discourdoesn't know where aged," granny told my sister. "Your the spade queen is . - - - - - - - - - - . confidence will get stronger each Iocated. If South startG0 ARUC time you fail and then- •• - -." ed with king-queen- 1--,;::-;:;,r-:--;l"'lg..::.,-l.;;.....r.,.-1 Q Complooe oho chucklo quoood , third of spades, Wesl _ • • • _ . by tilling in the mtaing words ' would have to try to ~....___...._..._......_..__, you develop from soep No. 3 below. · get East on lead for a s)iade through declarer's remaining Q-x. Also, from the Stayman sequence, West is known to have staned SCRAM.I.E'lS ANSWERS with five or six spades. · Embody- Force- Witch- Uneasy- MUCH WORSE Easi should· clarify My neighbor is a pessimist. She always manages·to the situation hy dismake an impossible situation seem MUCH WQRSE. carding the spade queen . £trs· TJ.IE'r' SERVE SMALL 6UT TME PRINT ON TJ.IE MENUS IS L:AK,f:>t:.J POR'TIONS.. I MONDAY. ,FEBRUARY 51 '1"111.·· I 'Your .. CJIIrthday I llwllllllllllt~ .... ..,..,.. •New Hornet 11"- I 1I I I 33795 Hiland Rd. Homt Creek Ent.,lnc 992·7943 Waldadframel& •KIITI T=~:~~~, S@~clllA-" ue 7444 or DoubleHun9 Replacement Windows ... IT 1-.1"~ OUR ANNI~Y u6T t-llf.~T ~D I'E(,(,'( 1-877-830-8182 or Ylalt ua aJ 202 Clark 9:00-5:00 -~~ 41 Cholca lndlrp- 51 Thl'lllln to dlrrrrt 17 Fill PaM Juice drink 47 Mo illng =:-n-.,. THE BORN LOSER · I 0 ' ~II "llll TWAT SME REALL'r' LIKES •. S. 11:00 to 3:00 -lvar.) 411 15 L.ubrlcM8 11 Rlcll • It$ t W_. 1'111 ,_, u&':c 45771 '. GRAMMA ~S SIIE'S FOUND ·A NEW LITTLE RESTAURANT Moncley thru Friday 41 Elqlerl...,.. E".L 41=• ..... • I BY PHILLIP ALDER 211110 Buh8n ROid You• ...... ln\lhpll t4 _,,.., • QJ I •QJ1117 • J •••• Back south Stttllt MasterCard. Give uw 1 cell ,at - Op.nln& lead: • 1 Hill's Self AICI~ 40~ ~43t..yerol AI I J - 37 Aa1u11 7 -ol 13- Vulnerlble: Eul-WIK Dealer. Soulh (NO SUNDAY C~LLS) High 81. .... ••• 1 K Q5 3Q4482-2220 l:;hapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Q ll I 740-992-7p99 Advertise In this apace for$25 per month t A1 t .a •Aifl11 CDMMEICW and !ESIOOOIIl FREE ESTIMATES cash 740 ....... Slcllot• New Ga...• Repl...melat Wladows•Room Additions • Rooftng • We except Visa or ' complete the 15-point run. Warner and Kiser added two more three pointers in the string as Southern led comfortably at 48-36. Southern outscored Wahama 21-6 in the· stretch. Southern spread the floor in the finale, but remained on the attack as Evans pnd Hubbard went back door ol£ Kiser and Fisher feeds. Southern went up by 19 points, but Wahama cut .the score to 57-44 ~nd had the ball before the Tornadoes finally put the game away with a 19-15 finish. · Southern coach Jay Rees praised his team for finding the spirit to break its slump and especially heaped honors oil his clubis defensive effort in the second half With just o~r three minutes in the garoe Wahama's potent offense had been held to just 14 points the entire second half. Southern grabbed 35 rebounds (Fisher 9; Kiser 7, Hubbard 6), had nine assists (Kiser 3), 20 turnovers, 13 steals (Fisher 5, Hubbard 3), and 12 fouls. Wahama had 22 rebounds (Connolly 6, Parsons 7), 13 turnovers, 11 ' steals (Snlith 3, ftoush 3), and 22 fouls. . Southern hosts Miller in a make-up game Tuesday in Racine. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAI:FOLKS. .cellular ••X:liJ •• BUILDI!RIINC. Clarll the lead to 50-48 when Nolan hit two of three foul shots with 1:50 left. But Meigs outscored River Valley 6-3 the final 1:50 to post the five point win. Staats led the Marauders with 16 points, he ~as joined in double figures · by Johnson with 14 and Bolin with 10. Meigs pulled down 37 rebounds, Staats led the way with 10, Bolin added eight. Meigs had six steals led by Fackler and Bolin with two each, and 14 turnovers. Staats and Fackler each had three of the Marauders nine assists. "This was a good win for us,'' Marauder coach Carl Wolfe said. "The kids played hard when they had to, we are getting better, I thought we would pbying with more intensity, we have had a good week of practice, bul we ~vere flat at times." Nolan was the only Raider in double figures with 23, Frazee and Payne added eight each. "Meigs played well;' Raider coach Gene Layton said. "It was tough playing back-to-hack, we extended a lot of energy in the game against Marietta last night (Friday), But I can't say enough about these kids and their heart." . Meigs (2-14) will play at Waterford on Tuesday. River Valley (7-11) plays at Jackson Friday. ACR088 ALDER flied aeklng to adllllnlater and dl8lrlbute N&.r 1 1 • - all in the first half was putting that ball in the perfect spot for all of us." The NFC got a 48-yatd field goal Bankruptcy? Credlf Problems? froin Martin Graniatica in the ·second "We Call Help"!! Howardl. quarter, and touchdown passes of 17 Call Us flrat Or We Both Lose! PUft Wrltesel yards from Donovan McNabb to Terrell 11:'\0r Ha'ndl~ All Maket 'I'nlc:tor & Roofing • Home Owens and 20 yards from DaiJOte 1"1 ,., Equipment Partr Malntenance. Culpepper to Torry Holt in the third L....!~!!!:!1~!!Z!~O!!r~44!!_!6~-!9!80!!0.J Factor)'·Authorized period. Guttara- Down Cue-IH Partr It was 31-17 when Jason taylor batSpout YOUNG'S ted down Culpepper's pass to Owens on General Controdl119 FI'H.EIIIIIIIfH fourth-and-1 from the NFC 44-yard CARPENTER Homes, 949-1405 line early in the fourth quarter. Edgerrin Renovollons, Rat SERVICE James· ran 20 yards for a touchdown • RoomAdclnlonl& 591·5011 roof speclaUsls R-oling 211 three plays later to clinch the AFC vic• Now OOrlflll ExcawH119 tory. • l!lootrtaol & Plumbing 'Sepllc systems, "They got up on us because they · ...-gaouan Siding a Pointing were very sharp," NFC coach Dennis water, QOSIInes •• Vlnyt Pallo lnd Porcll Drckl Green said. "Gannon really worked the SI!CURITY PRODUCTS HOME CREEK Free Elllmatas tight end. It took a while for us to get "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" V. C. YOUNG Ill ENT.,INC. Protecl your guns, family hal~oomtl, coin and into rhythm on defense, and we had 992-6215 card collections, legal papers, investment some drops on offense. We're lcind of 992·7943 ::::::0"'· ONo recorda, pho!o albums, camar81, houaehold young, they had the experience." lnvent01y, .00 sanllmental Merna so they will Twenty-six of the NFC's 43 players all be eale. · For Mora Information, Call were making their first Pro Bowl appearance, while 16 AFC players were BAUM LUMBER . competing fo,r the first time. . ST. AT. 248 CHESTER Manning completed 16 of 22 passes 985-3301 for 150 yards, and Elvis Grbac was 4-of6 for 59 yards, giving the AFC a Pro Bowl record-tying 32 completions in 42 Auto attempts for 369 yards. Rutland, Ohio "It's always fun when you win. Last Truck sealS, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, ·year, we didn't win," said Manning, convertible &. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, referring to the NFC's 51-31 victory. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Subscribe today e NEA Crouword Puzzle No. 11471. An 8fllllto.llon "- liMn As·k the game, I think really answers his . critics." I ALLEYOOP Public NOIIce IIHHII from Page 81 The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Phone 992·21 55: ~onday,Feb . 5,2001 A personal ambition might be realized in the year ahead involving your work or career. Concentrate on what is important and get· ling the job done, and lhe rest will fall in line. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -F~b. 19) A project on which you're working that has been going pretty well for you can be expanded into soiJlethi ng even better today. Begin by elevating your sights a bit. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius in the' coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predi9tlons by malllna $2 and SASE to Astro-Oraph, clo this newspaper, P,O. Box ms. ~urmy Hill Stallon, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sian, PISCES (Feb. 20-~arch 20) It behoove• you today to be e1pe• clally friendly to thole you encounter. because any soc:lal con1act1 you ettabllsh at ~s time could tum out to be quite lucky for you , ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) Conditions at home are reason, ably stable today, so you con pro· ceed with self-assurance •nd confidence if you're trying 10 put something ' 1oge1her concerning lhe family. · TAURUS' (April 20-May 20) Because your powers of concentration are exceptionally good today, you will be quite adept at assignments that require the use of your mental altributes. Tackle lhese kinds of chores. GE~INI (~U)' 21-June 20) II isn't likely you'll do anything foolish in the finance department today, mainly because you're inclined to deal wi1h life on practical tenns. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Oo ahead and focus your auention and energies on personal inlereSI! today. You should be able to do ·whatever you want to do without too much outalde Interference. LEO (July 23-Aua, 22) Let your heart rule your held todlly when II comes to maklna decl· slonr concemlna 1 loved one, Thlnp will work out better for everyone If you act from a com· puslonate perapectlve. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) .. .I' ~ake an effort today to establish a more solid relationship with a person you like but wit~ w~om you haven't as yet been t.oo involved. The time is ripe . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2})' If you put forth the necessary application today, an objective of consideoable importance can now be achieved . The conditions will match the efforts you expend.. . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Speak your mind freely whc'n asked for your opinions today. Your logicnl evaluations arc seasoned with the right amounl of sensitivity needed for Bivin& excellent advice. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You 'llin~tlnctlvety know hc\w . to use alllhc resoun."es at your'disposlli today, Thus, any endca~or In which you aellnvol ved sho4id work out to your satisfaction\ CAPRICORN (Pel:, 22-Jnn. 19) II shouldn't be too dlmcull fo1· you lo a~tl he l)'llC of roopernt Jon you need from <~hers lodny lo advance a per1onallnlerert. Seck out those who can· help. �• I . PN• B4 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 5, 2001 Public NOIIce COUIIT COUNTY, OHIO IN THE IIIATTIR Of' THI 1!8TATI Of' I'IIED C.IIIAVIR, SR.. DECI!AHD CASE NO. 31471 DOCKET PAOE Advertise your message PUBLICATION 01' NOTICE "TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FRED C. BEAVER, SR., DECEASED, Lata of $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 121 E. Main Street, Pomrroy, OH. 457111, Melga County Probate Court, C111 • •• < NFL . .· : Afterward, the player who led the Raiders to their best season in 10 years credited his AFC teammates. "These guys are incredible, you fed like you're driving a Ferrari," Gannon s;~id. "I feel like a kid in a candy store • ·. •, tP<!ay, it's just amazing." : . 9annon threw an 8-yard touchdown pas,s to Tony Gonzalez and a 16-yarder to : Marvin Harrison before being' replaced by Peyton Manning, who also chrew two scoring passes - a 2cyarder t'o Jimmy Srriith in the second quarter and a 24-yarder to Indianapolis teammate Marvin Harrison.in the third periqd. : Gannon's two TD passes and a 29yard field goal by Matt Stover gave the l<FC a 17-0 lead a little over a minute into the second quarter. The NFC wasn't closer than 14 points after that At that stage, the AFC had 14 first downs and 231 yards of offense to no first downs and 6 yards for the NfC. · "Coach Gruden told me all week, 'I expect a big game out of you and I'm going to throw it to you,' "said Gonzalez, who had six receptions for 108 yards ·Meigs flomPage81 . I I,taiders to within 28-20 at the half. Meigs held a 32-22lead with 6:10 left iri the third period after a steal and layin by Bolin. But things changed in a hurry. Frazee was awarded a bucket at die 4:20 mark when Meigs was . called for goal tending. · ·Nolan nailed three trifectas in a span c:ifless than a minutes, with an Adan\ Bullington bucket for Meigs sandwiched in between to cut the Marauder~lead to 34-33. The Marauders went on a 7-0 . ru~ caJ?ped off with a Bolin bucket off a John Witherell assist for a 41-33 lead. Nolan then nailed another three pointer to cut the Marauders lead to 41-36 at th• 1:12 mark. · Johnson canned a short jumper off his own miss. for the Marauders · at the 50 s<;cond mark to give the maroon and goJd a 43-36 lead heading into the finai period. · Nolan scored to cut the Meigs leal! to 43-38 to start the fourth period. But Meigs pulled away to take a 48-40 lead on a Johnson foul shot at the 5:23 mark. But the \taiders battled back and cut Southem fawn Page 81 I • away the momentum from the hosts. Brandon Hankinson hit two consecutive baseline jumpers to give Wahama the lead, then Jonathan .Evans hit a big bucket to tie. John Smith and Alan Barniti each drilled 3-pointers to regain the White Falcon lead as Southern managed only two more field goals the rest of the half, the score 30-27. Waharna led by as much as five points in the second half as Southern continued to lumber as it had in Friday night's game. Jeremy Hudnall drilled two early 3-pointers for WHS. Just past the nlidpoillt of the third period, Southern's Matt Warner drilled a cnicial 3-pointer to tie the score at 3636. That was followed seconds later by a Kiser steal and lay-in, and yet another steal by HubQ;ord. Hubbard zipped a pass to Kiser for the score and Wahama called time out in an effort to halt the 7-0 nm. Southern led 40-36. . ~ahama never recovered offensively ana went scoreless the rest of the fume as Southern added eight more points to PHILLIP A~wlllllahalcl l'eiiNirJ •• 2001 .. 11:00 o'o1ook a.m. Peraona knowing '"' - - why the applloatlon ahould not be granted ehould appear and Inform the Court. The Court le looat.d 11 on the Second Floor of tha Melaa County Courthoull on Becond,.Street In p_,, Olllo." Judith E. Slaaon 1 ThE CRAFTY, BUND SPOT BISSELL • (Factoty Outltl) All vertical blinds are made to order at our location New Homet • Viryl IEIGSICO IOIIDIY UPTO 70% OFF FAJW, IU!I!!OS, NACH91. TACOI • Verticals • Wood • Mini& • Etc ?CHIIIJWJIIIIJ.fQLIIflll~ Of ONE TWO FOR mSDAY I' WINGS DAY 1441'1*d ""· . GIAaiJ 446-4995 Tol frtt 1·.....745·8147 . ,25¢ WINGS . FISH FRIDAY (2) 8, 12, 18 All D• "All VC41 CAN EAI" ~Rich URNP;!!~Dili~ARTMIENirl l_.!11~2iww;:-~.~IMIHIO;~FIIH~l~C;IIK;O~h~lo~J Mike FORT KNOX A&D eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Ujtholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon·frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 . 1·888-521.()916 DRIVE ANYWHERE SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In IIIVIca" -11.6% Protein Uvastock/cattle Feed $6.50/100 -21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -:::::::::=~~~~~~ Westernmakes pride horse feed $5.85/50 _ . $1.00·12% off Coupon next purct1ase :$4.S:i/50 I WANTED MOUOHAN CARPET Old flllllol, okii'IICio QueUty tatpet It low Pr1ces • Free estlma1es with appointments at your convenience • Financing avllllabla, 90 days same as tullel, & par11 Call Chuck Layer Ctumbles $5.99/50 . T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 Nor1ll w.. .a IIRUI I NT h Racine, Dfllo 74().94g;.2217 , Slztl 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hour• HERE COMES TH' PARSON, PAW 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Sunset Home Construct 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, ~ole Buildinss, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall·& More OUIC:K II HID.E TH' C:HAWKLET CAKE tl FRANK & EARNEST We Can Malee Your Dream A Reali,ty! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES I TONIGt4T'5 TOPIG tf ltfolf) rt4e II \1(1 \\ 11.1. '-I OR \CI: '-T. I< I. 7 Ill ' Ill -...JIJ wANT YOU TO Tt'lf'IIC OF .IT AS A !..ATE F6t. e6TAre TA.X · YOO UXlK~ruL., .lOC j"' . ~~YOU ::>iC.K. '1 l)lJ2-1717 NO, tHE WI t-IE FLU/~!.it> [ ~~eo,.... ""r·,., Of BU8BLY! ~· •• UM ... HOW Dry 1'\ANY ZERO$ IN !>. Self-Storage Ll Pomeroy, 0/00 740-992.5232 -HiuHng •Limeatonl • Saii!I•Tojllllll of!H Dirt •lluloh Sash 0-1 01 Unn.d Inches $119.001nstalled J&L 1551Und Middleport 992-2772 ~ ~ I&I All ~ome lmprDVtlments Advertise your~:· • bu 55 on thiS page ·for one mon ---lit .!.~ 174111e.Hu tta'l 1444tl1 .... Gulllty For Tile Lownt Pllce, ' GIIA!Wfi&DI ROIEIT BISSELL Advertise '. CONSTRUCTION .a.,... •Complall Rlmodtflng Stop & Cornp11re FREE E811MATI8 99~-2156 740-912-1871 . ~-------------w----------------~--~~ \ ----~~ In this apace for $50 per month. 20 Mao - -tung 21 E-.w unlta NIN ~ I • ,_ I NT All PAl happon 7 Antonln dlatant 11 Senlora lfllllll t Unft o1 23 Comld1an S7 ,..,..... .... PhNipr ductlvl or1l !DC- 24E28 ONeil ll1lrrl 27 Orawl 21~=- 30 Wl'lllha· . Dvoralc, e.g. 34 - Hill, f4.C. · 1 Old card 35 ~ 14 "-!ulrlcl II LIM · v-.... llkl- . qu,.,.,.. 311 -IC!ialy 311. 3t Hrwk - Nlatlve 11 FrN DOWN 1 Cuban 12 Form of 40 llllllc 42 Hul!llll- lnp44 Glde or lhootlng Prevtn 11 French 41"Cyan" IOUI ftnlah 22 Unfor1111n 50 Abon 24 ....., (poat.l 28 Trlatorm 52 -CI!IIpl 28Acliae 53ActiWI · Wlnalot O.wbrr , IJCporl 2W11Wn After the Buderim 3~: 31 """""' classes, Jennifer AllMarcol frey, Margo! Girle and 4 CEO'adlg. rllbr. 33 Map abbr. 5 Twice, In I drove back to Brismualc 34 8l1com wl1h bane, and I promptly Sam- I Vllta jumped into a · cab to attend a shiraz wine tasting.ll was an in!eresling mixture of 16 wines that highlighled the varietal's variety! This depends primarily on area. For example, in the Lower Hunter Valley, north of Sydney, you get light and elegant wines, sometimes with a peppery flavor; whereas in the McLaren Vale, southeast of Adelaide, the wines are more fullbodied. The nexl morning. September 14, Meta CELEBRITY CIPHER Goodman and I drove by Lull Campo• south to Surfer :s ParColobllty Clphor crerlldtrano quoWionl by fai!IOUI adise, which has some poop1o, po11 ..,., Each leftorln .,. elpller 011n<1o ror rnalhor· Toct.y'l clu<t: llqUIIII S . similarities with Miami Beach. I taughl an 'WH'N X IO .HZJY VII WJN afternoon class on the I0 commandments of 0 X .l H Y WH WDF X R 0 X I H.' discarding. NCBOYNUOJYHO PJFFA · Against three notrump, West lel¥1s the IXRRIIR, BR WHXKAUHJTWY spade seven: six,jack, king. Declarer plays a LIIVJRT IWXFCJSR PIH club to dummy's ace and a club back. Wha1 ISDJN. should East discard? PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I dOn'l like tht tact that I MWI to gt1 ddlr 10 lut, It looks tempting to bull like the teet thlll'm agklg so well." - 0\IIUn Hoffman t,hrow the 'lieart queen onto the table, but thai isn't right. Apply the Rule of - - - - - - l~ho~. ~r ClAY I. P O l l A N - - - - - Eleven to the opening Roorrongo lottou of tho lead: II - 7 4. So, 0 four ocramblod word1 bethere are 'four spades low oo iorm four olonplo word1. above the seven in the GONUIT dummy, the East hand 1 and the declarer's hand combined. And East has seen all four: DU EL E dummy's nine, his jack and queen, and declarer's king. Therefore, West's suit is ready to run. Yet Wesl RUEPE IN:,' "One should never be discourdoesn't know where aged," granny told my sister. "Your the spade queen is . - - - - - - - - - - . confidence will get stronger each Iocated. If South startG0 ARUC time you fail and then- •• - -." ed with king-queen- 1--,;::-;:;,r-:--;l"'lg..::.,-l.;;.....r.,.-1 Q Complooe oho chucklo quoood , third of spades, Wesl _ • • • _ . by tilling in the mtaing words ' would have to try to ~....___...._..._......_..__, you develop from soep No. 3 below. · get East on lead for a s)iade through declarer's remaining Q-x. Also, from the Stayman sequence, West is known to have staned SCRAM.I.E'lS ANSWERS with five or six spades. · Embody- Force- Witch- Uneasy- MUCH WORSE Easi should· clarify My neighbor is a pessimist. She always manages·to the situation hy dismake an impossible situation seem MUCH WQRSE. carding the spade queen . £trs· TJ.IE'r' SERVE SMALL 6UT TME PRINT ON TJ.IE MENUS IS L:AK,f:>t:.J POR'TIONS.. I MONDAY. ,FEBRUARY 51 '1"111.·· I 'Your .. CJIIrthday I llwllllllllllt~ .... ..,..,.. •New Hornet 11"- I 1I I I 33795 Hiland Rd. Homt Creek Ent.,lnc 992·7943 Waldadframel& •KIITI T=~:~~~, S@~clllA-" ue 7444 or DoubleHun9 Replacement Windows ... IT 1-.1"~ OUR ANNI~Y u6T t-llf.~T ~D I'E(,(,'( 1-877-830-8182 or Ylalt ua aJ 202 Clark 9:00-5:00 -~~ 41 Cholca lndlrp- 51 Thl'lllln to dlrrrrt 17 Fill PaM Juice drink 47 Mo illng =:-n-.,. THE BORN LOSER · I 0 ' ~II "llll TWAT SME REALL'r' LIKES •. S. 11:00 to 3:00 -lvar.) 411 15 L.ubrlcM8 11 Rlcll • It$ t W_. 1'111 ,_, u&':c 45771 '. GRAMMA ~S SIIE'S FOUND ·A NEW LITTLE RESTAURANT Moncley thru Friday 41 Elqlerl...,.. E".L 41=• ..... • I BY PHILLIP ALDER 211110 Buh8n ROid You• ...... ln\lhpll t4 _,,.., • QJ I •QJ1117 • J •••• Back south Stttllt MasterCard. Give uw 1 cell ,at - Op.nln& lead: • 1 Hill's Self AICI~ 40~ ~43t..yerol AI I J - 37 Aa1u11 7 -ol 13- Vulnerlble: Eul-WIK Dealer. Soulh (NO SUNDAY C~LLS) High 81. .... ••• 1 K Q5 3Q4482-2220 l:;hapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Q ll I 740-992-7p99 Advertise In this apace for$25 per month t A1 t .a •Aifl11 CDMMEICW and !ESIOOOIIl FREE ESTIMATES cash 740 ....... Slcllot• New Ga...• Repl...melat Wladows•Room Additions • Rooftng • We except Visa or ' complete the 15-point run. Warner and Kiser added two more three pointers in the string as Southern led comfortably at 48-36. Southern outscored Wahama 21-6 in the· stretch. Southern spread the floor in the finale, but remained on the attack as Evans pnd Hubbard went back door ol£ Kiser and Fisher feeds. Southern went up by 19 points, but Wahama cut .the score to 57-44 ~nd had the ball before the Tornadoes finally put the game away with a 19-15 finish. · Southern coach Jay Rees praised his team for finding the spirit to break its slump and especially heaped honors oil his clubis defensive effort in the second half With just o~r three minutes in the garoe Wahama's potent offense had been held to just 14 points the entire second half. Southern grabbed 35 rebounds (Fisher 9; Kiser 7, Hubbard 6), had nine assists (Kiser 3), 20 turnovers, 13 steals (Fisher 5, Hubbard 3), and 12 fouls. Wahama had 22 rebounds (Connolly 6, Parsons 7), 13 turnovers, 11 ' steals (Snlith 3, ftoush 3), and 22 fouls. . Southern hosts Miller in a make-up game Tuesday in Racine. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAI:FOLKS. .cellular ••X:liJ •• BUILDI!RIINC. Clarll the lead to 50-48 when Nolan hit two of three foul shots with 1:50 left. But Meigs outscored River Valley 6-3 the final 1:50 to post the five point win. Staats led the Marauders with 16 points, he ~as joined in double figures · by Johnson with 14 and Bolin with 10. Meigs pulled down 37 rebounds, Staats led the way with 10, Bolin added eight. Meigs had six steals led by Fackler and Bolin with two each, and 14 turnovers. Staats and Fackler each had three of the Marauders nine assists. "This was a good win for us,'' Marauder coach Carl Wolfe said. "The kids played hard when they had to, we are getting better, I thought we would pbying with more intensity, we have had a good week of practice, bul we ~vere flat at times." Nolan was the only Raider in double figures with 23, Frazee and Payne added eight each. "Meigs played well;' Raider coach Gene Layton said. "It was tough playing back-to-hack, we extended a lot of energy in the game against Marietta last night (Friday), But I can't say enough about these kids and their heart." . Meigs (2-14) will play at Waterford on Tuesday. River Valley (7-11) plays at Jackson Friday. ACR088 ALDER flied aeklng to adllllnlater and dl8lrlbute N&.r 1 1 • - all in the first half was putting that ball in the perfect spot for all of us." The NFC got a 48-yatd field goal Bankruptcy? Credlf Problems? froin Martin Graniatica in the ·second "We Call Help"!! Howardl. quarter, and touchdown passes of 17 Call Us flrat Or We Both Lose! PUft Wrltesel yards from Donovan McNabb to Terrell 11:'\0r Ha'ndl~ All Maket 'I'nlc:tor & Roofing • Home Owens and 20 yards from DaiJOte 1"1 ,., Equipment Partr Malntenance. Culpepper to Torry Holt in the third L....!~!!!:!1~!!Z!~O!!r~44!!_!6~-!9!80!!0.J Factor)'·Authorized period. Guttara- Down Cue-IH Partr It was 31-17 when Jason taylor batSpout YOUNG'S ted down Culpepper's pass to Owens on General Controdl119 FI'H.EIIIIIIIfH fourth-and-1 from the NFC 44-yard CARPENTER Homes, 949-1405 line early in the fourth quarter. Edgerrin Renovollons, Rat SERVICE James· ran 20 yards for a touchdown • RoomAdclnlonl& 591·5011 roof speclaUsls R-oling 211 three plays later to clinch the AFC vic• Now OOrlflll ExcawH119 tory. • l!lootrtaol & Plumbing 'Sepllc systems, "They got up on us because they · ...-gaouan Siding a Pointing were very sharp," NFC coach Dennis water, QOSIInes •• Vlnyt Pallo lnd Porcll Drckl Green said. "Gannon really worked the SI!CURITY PRODUCTS HOME CREEK Free Elllmatas tight end. It took a while for us to get "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" V. C. YOUNG Ill ENT.,INC. Protecl your guns, family hal~oomtl, coin and into rhythm on defense, and we had 992-6215 card collections, legal papers, investment some drops on offense. We're lcind of 992·7943 ::::::0"'· ONo recorda, pho!o albums, camar81, houaehold young, they had the experience." lnvent01y, .00 sanllmental Merna so they will Twenty-six of the NFC's 43 players all be eale. · For Mora Information, Call were making their first Pro Bowl appearance, while 16 AFC players were BAUM LUMBER . competing fo,r the first time. . ST. AT. 248 CHESTER Manning completed 16 of 22 passes 985-3301 for 150 yards, and Elvis Grbac was 4-of6 for 59 yards, giving the AFC a Pro Bowl record-tying 32 completions in 42 Auto attempts for 369 yards. Rutland, Ohio "It's always fun when you win. Last Truck sealS, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, ·year, we didn't win," said Manning, convertible &. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, referring to the NFC's 51-31 victory. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Subscribe today e NEA Crouword Puzzle No. 11471. An 8fllllto.llon "- liMn As·k the game, I think really answers his . critics." I ALLEYOOP Public NOIIce IIHHII from Page 81 The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Phone 992·21 55: ~onday,Feb . 5,2001 A personal ambition might be realized in the year ahead involving your work or career. Concentrate on what is important and get· ling the job done, and lhe rest will fall in line. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -F~b. 19) A project on which you're working that has been going pretty well for you can be expanded into soiJlethi ng even better today. Begin by elevating your sights a bit. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius in the' coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predi9tlons by malllna $2 and SASE to Astro-Oraph, clo this newspaper, P,O. Box ms. ~urmy Hill Stallon, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sian, PISCES (Feb. 20-~arch 20) It behoove• you today to be e1pe• clally friendly to thole you encounter. because any soc:lal con1act1 you ettabllsh at ~s time could tum out to be quite lucky for you , ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) Conditions at home are reason, ably stable today, so you con pro· ceed with self-assurance •nd confidence if you're trying 10 put something ' 1oge1her concerning lhe family. · TAURUS' (April 20-May 20) Because your powers of concentration are exceptionally good today, you will be quite adept at assignments that require the use of your mental altributes. Tackle lhese kinds of chores. GE~INI (~U)' 21-June 20) II isn't likely you'll do anything foolish in the finance department today, mainly because you're inclined to deal wi1h life on practical tenns. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Oo ahead and focus your auention and energies on personal inlereSI! today. You should be able to do ·whatever you want to do without too much outalde Interference. LEO (July 23-Aua, 22) Let your heart rule your held todlly when II comes to maklna decl· slonr concemlna 1 loved one, Thlnp will work out better for everyone If you act from a com· puslonate perapectlve. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) .. .I' ~ake an effort today to establish a more solid relationship with a person you like but wit~ w~om you haven't as yet been t.oo involved. The time is ripe . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2})' If you put forth the necessary application today, an objective of consideoable importance can now be achieved . The conditions will match the efforts you expend.. . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Speak your mind freely whc'n asked for your opinions today. Your logicnl evaluations arc seasoned with the right amounl of sensitivity needed for Bivin& excellent advice. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You 'llin~tlnctlvety know hc\w . to use alllhc resoun."es at your'disposlli today, Thus, any endca~or In which you aellnvol ved sho4id work out to your satisfaction\ CAPRICORN (Pel:, 22-Jnn. 19) II shouldn't be too dlmcull fo1· you lo a~tl he l)'llC of roopernt Jon you need from <~hers lodny lo advance a per1onallnlerert. Seck out those who can· help. �• Wednesday Hlp: 50S; Low: :JOI Monday, February 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ,. Today's·Scoreboard ... • Buckeyes bump off 'i,;~-;;..... · ;:::;::,;=:... Golden Gophers Ontario 78, RMonllle 36 lorain Adrrirat King 75, Tol. 'Mlilmor 72, i3a1es ~~~~~ Hlwkon ... •9 Eastern 12 15 22 15 Oregon Clay 62, An1h0ny Wayrre 55 Lorain n , Oberlin 72 Chesapeake - Bobby Bartoour 7 o-o Ornrllla 92, Cle. 1Aarshol149 Lo<; , tln Ca1h. 50, Garlleld HIS. Tnnlr; •2 1e. Aaron Gossen 3 1-1 e, Jolh Waugh 2 Ot1awa·GIIndorf 67, Napoleon 41 L~ln MkMow 59, WaUinglon 46 2•26, Bed<ett Gue 1 1·2 3, Zeb Bes1 5 2-2 Ox1o<d Tallwll<lda 70, Union County Lll~s1own 36, Thompson Lodgamonl 12, Anthony Delimpo 8 1l-O 16 Toltls: (lrd.) 59 19 26 6-7 63 Paulding 45, Dellance 42 Lucas 4•, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 40 Eastern - Josh Kthl 2 1-1 5, Garratt Peebtes 96, Milford Christian 48 Mansfield Christian 58, Can. Heritage Karr 3 2·3 8, Chris Lyons 2 0.0 5, Joe Peroy 61 , Kirtiand 46 Christian 33 Br.own S. 6-10 20, Matt Simpson 7 -4-4 19, Pe"l/sburg 7e, Tot . Bowahar 55 Mljnslloid Madison 40, loudonville 39 Cl'lad Netson 3 1-17 Totals: 23 16-2064. Clltsapoako 15 • ~ 1e 19 11 - 63 64 3-point goals-Chesapeake 5 (BarbOUr 4, Gossett), Eastern 2 (Lyona, Simpson). RebOunds -Chesapeake 16 (Oelimpo 5), Eastern 17(Simpson 6). Steals- Chesapeake 6 (Oelimpo 2). Eastern 6 {Brown 3). Assists-Chesapeake 21(Besl6), Eastern 8 (Karr 3) . Turno11ers -Chesapeake 8, Eastern 13. JV -Chesapeake 55, Eastern 48. Chesapeake-Nick Karle 22. EasternNathan Grubb 17. . . • , • Southern 67, Wahama 51 Wahama 12 18 6 15 - 51 Southern 15 12 21 19 - 67 Wahama (3-12) - John Smith 1 O.Q 3, Ryan Roush 1 1-2 4, Jeremy Hudnall 6 0· 0 15, J.R Parsons 2 0·0 4, Brandon Han· kinson 3 0·0 6, Nathan Connolly 4 0·0 8, Eddie McKinney 3 0·0 8, Alan Barnilz 1 0· 0 3. Totals 21 1-2 51. Southern {11 ·6 ) - Nathan Martin 1 Q.O 2, Brandon Hill 0 3-4 3, Chad Hubbard 59· 10 20. Matt Neigler 1 1-2 3, Matt Wamer 2 2-2 8, Jeremy Fisher 0 t -2 1, Dallas Hill 2 o-o 5. Matt Ash 2 0-0 4, Garret Kiser 5 12 13, Jonathan Evans 4 0·0 B. Totals 22 17-22 67 3-point goals - Wahama 8, Southern 6. JV-Southern 55. Wahama 45. Southern - Jordan Hill 20, Justin Con· nolly 17 . Wahama -Gabe Lambert 10. '. MeiQI 56, River .V.IIGy 51 River Valley 8 12 16 15 - 51 Meigs 14 14 .15 13 - 56 River Valley (7 · 11) - Craig Payne 2 00 4, Eric Nolan 8 2·3 23, Jon Mollohan 0 0o D. Brandon Mitchem 0 0·0 0, Blake Mar.cum 1 0-2 2. D J . Frazee 4 Q.O 8, Scott Payne 3 2·2 8, Clark Walker 0 0·0 O,Tim Richardson 0 0-0 0, Jeremy Pedl 3 0·0 6. Totals 21 4-7 51 Meigs (2·14) - J. P. Staa1s e 1l-O 16, Adam Bullington 3 0-0 6, Matt Witllamson 0 ' Q.O 0, Jason Knight 0 0·0 O, Travis Siders 1 0· 1 2. Nick Bolin 5 o-1 10, Buzzy Fackler 2 2-2 6, Derrick Johnson 8 2-4 14, John Wilhere111 0·3 2, Matt Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals ' .. 26·0·11 14=56 3-point gpa'ls- River Valley 5 (Nolan 5), Meigs o. JV-River Valley 52, Meigs 51 . RV - Jesse Ward 12, Nick Craycraft 12. Meigs-Ryan Hannan 12. Ohio Hl;h School Boyl Ba1k11blll . saturday'• Aalulta Akr. Centrai-Hower 67, Hudson 61 Akr. Spring. 50, Akr. Coventry 43 Akr. SVSM 81 , Cle. Benedictine 56 Amherst 62. Bay 48 ' Ashland 62, Can. McKinley 51 Alhen s 62, Nelsonville-York 58 Aurora 54, Cardinal 50 Avon Lake 53 , Westlake 51 Beaver Eastern 82, Lucas.,.illa Valley 63 BelCIBy 75, Urtana 70 . Botkins 62, Minster 52 Bryan 56, Sherwood Fairview 47 Can. cent. Cath. 56, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 54 Casstown Miami East 84, Day. Stlv81"8 . 46 0rlllg0 PlcMerlngton 66, Upper Arlington 64, OT Piqua 49, Greenville 47 Poland Seminary 56, Be~. Branch ley 51 Racine Southam 87, Wahama (W. Va.) 51 · Reedsville Eastern 64, Cl'lesapeake 6:3 Rtchwood N. Union 57 , Cols. Tree ol Life 52 Ripley Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington 73 , Lynchburg Clay 60 Rittman 62, Dation 50 S. Webster 63, Waverly 54 Sarahsville Shenandoah 60, ' W. LafayeHe RidgewOOd 49 Shadyside AD. Lisbon Beaver local 44 Spring. Calh. Cent. 62, Sidney Lehman 55 ' ' • MariOn Pleasant 42, Gallon Northmor 37 Massillon Jackson 69, Louisvitle SL ThOmas Aquinas 46 McConnelsville Morgan 57, Thornville Sheridan 47 McGuftey Upper Scioto Vallev 47, Van· lue 36 Middlirown 47, Lemon-Monroe 38 Milan Edison 55, Huron 54 Milrord Center Fairbanks 76, Meehan· icsburg 40 MiRersport 46, Hemlock. Miller 24 Mogadore Field 74 , Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 59 . Monroeville 60, Ashland Crestview 45 Montpelier 59, Slryker 45 N. Lewisburg Triad 54, Lewistown lncli· an Lake 45 N. Olmsted 37, Rocky River 35 51 Napoleon 71 , Holland Spring. 36 ·sugarcreek Garaway 57. Magnolia New Carlisle Tecumseh 62 , Enon Sandy Valley 36 Greenan 41 Tatawanda 70, Union Cqunty, Ind. 59 New London 57, Collins Western ThOmas Wor1hlngton S4. Logan 41 Reserve 37 Tipp City Bethel 81, Trpp City Tippeca.. New Madison Tri.Vi11age 54, Greenville 53 nco 53 New Richmond 51, Ripley 36 Tol. Ubbay 76, E. Cle, Shaw 53 Newark Ucking Valley 74, Howard E. Tot. Vv'hitmer 56, Tol. Cent Cattl. 54 Kno1< 40 ' Utica 55, Granvil~. 47 Nmwalk St. Paul 81, Mapleton 20 van wen 64. Aocklord Parkway 52 Norwood 53, lebanon 45 Vandalia Butler 60, Troy 53 Olmsted Falls 67, Fairview Park Versailles 83 , Ansonia .44 W. AleJCandria Twin Valley . S. 70, Fairview 22 Ontario 52, Sycamore Mohawk 50 Brookville 48 Ottovitle 62, Minster 60 W. Muskingum 64, Crooks\lilla 39 Oxford Talawanda 50, W. Carrollton 34 Wuhington C.H. 72, Hebron Lakewood Parkersburg (W. Va.) S. 40, Vincent 60 • Warren 34 Wauseon 45, Hicksville 42 Parma Hts. Holy Name 62, Elyria Cath. Waynesville 65, Germantown Valley 32 View 47 Parma Padua64, Cle. Cent. Cath. 39 Wheelersburg 75, Jackson 50 Parma Valley Forge 49, Mentor 46" Wickliffe 68, Burton Borl<shlre 52 Paulding 49, Con11nen1al 46 Willard 81, Sandusky 83 Pemberville Eastwood 69, Tontogany Wooster 64, Alliance so Youngs. Christian 81, Heartland Chriat· Otsego 32 Perkins 4e, O&k Harbor 43 len37 Philo 49, Dresden Tn-Valley ~6 Youngs. Ursuline 65, Warren JFK 61 Plckenng1on 60, Lima Sr. 30 · Zanesville Rosecrans 85, Can. Heritage Pif&b\Jrg Franklin-Monroe 61, Dav. Christian 34 Meadowdaie 54 . Preble Shawnee 44, DaY. Edgewood Ohio High School Gl~l Bllkllb111 45 Sl1unlly'l RIMIIII Rocky River lutheran West 53, Gates Ada 56, Miller City 55 Mills Gilmour 49 Akr. Coventry 74, Kenl Roosevelt 52 S. Euclid Regina 60, Cots. Hartley 49 Akr. Elms 45, Hudson WRA 28 Salem 51, Niles McKinley 39 Amelia 49, Cin. Anderson 41 Sandusky 47, Oregon Clay 43 Apple Creek Wsynodale 58, Kidron Cent. Chr. 33 Athens 73, Albany Alexander 67 Avon 42. LOrain Clearview 19 , Beavercreek 59, Kettering Fairmont 40 Bedford n, Parma 38 SarOJaky Perkins 48, Oak Harbor 43 Sidney Lellman 60, Spring. Ca1holic 44 Southington 54, Cle . Hts. Lutheran E:as130 · Sparta Highland 64, Rlphwood North. Bod1ord Chanol68, ·chardon NDCL40 Bellelon1tlne 58. Spring. NW 45 Union 54 Spencerville 80, Lima Temple Christian Beloit W. Branch 42, Minerva 33 Beree 64, Medina 29 34 Beve~y Ft Frye 58, zanei'IIUe RoSE!· aans 35 Spring. Ken1on Ridge 126, Spring. Shawnee 50 Spring. S. 67, Spring. N. 29 . Brod<svlllo 52, Mlddlebwg His. Mid· park33 . Bristolville BristOl sa. Falrpon Harbor Harding 42 Brooklyn 65, Cuyahdga Hts. 56 Brookville 67, W. AleJCandrla Twin Val· loy s. 43 Brunswick 59, N. Royalton 36 Buckeye Local 48, Harrison Central41 Bucyrus 38, Norwalk 28 Byesville Meadowbrook 41 . New Philadelphia 32 CalvarY Chr. 48, Cin. Taylor 47 Cambridge 51, Dover 30 Can. S . 46, Louisville 39 Strasburg-Franklin 50, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 40 Strongsville 52, N. Ridgeville 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 40, Newcomerstown 34 Sullivan Black River 50, Rittman 43 Sylvania Southview 47, Wauseon 34 Canal Fulton NW 49, Akr. Spring. 43 Canlleld 44, StMhers 36 Cardington-lincoln 33, MI. Gilead 23 Carrollton 42, Alliance Marlington 32 Castalia Margaretta 46, Sandusky St. Mary's 43 Cedarville 61, Blanchester 40 Centerville 69, Huber Hts. wayne 60 Chagrin Falls Kenston 73, Aurora 66 Cln. lndlan Hill 58, Cin. PurceU Marian Tot. L~ 76, E. Cia. Shaw 63 Tot Maumee Valley 58, Northwood 42 Trenton Edgewood 45, Preble Shawnee 44 · Tri·VIIIage 54, Greenville $3 Troy Christian 61 , Yellow Springs 16 Union City Mississiriawa Valley ·eo. Randolph (Ind.) Southern 45 ~ Uniontown Lake 39, Can. Tlmkell 34 ~per S~~~1 52, Shelby 43 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP RECYCLE BUILDING ······lR ~~~~~~r~~::~;:~:;1 1 22 Cln. SCPA 80, SHver Grove (Ky.) 63 Cin. Selon 76, Cols. Ready 62 Cin. Turpin 66, Cln. Winton Woods 61, 20T Cincinnati Chr. 57, Middletown Chr. 37 Circleville Logan Elm 6e, Witllamsrpo1 Westfall22 Ciarksvllle Clinton-Measle 50, Lees Cr k E. Clinton 35 frClo. VASJ 71 , Euclid 47 Cols. Academy 64. Newark Calh. 54 Cots. DeS&Ies 63, Maysville 55 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 66, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 58 Cots. lndei)Onclance 68, Cola. Northland 411 Columbia 45. Beachwnnd ~7 Cortland Maplewood 61, Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul16 :.=~~-~~~~~~~fnl 47 waverly 52, RIChmond Dale SE 39WBynesfield·Goshen 40, Rldgemon1 36 44 \NeiHngton 50, Lancaster Fisher . Wft11akl60, Bay 461 Wheeling (W. Va.) Plrk 50, Zln<!IVMial 52 ' Whltehi11-Vea~lng 45, BIO<Jm-<:arr.olll 40 . Willard 47, Bellevue 45 . Danville 43, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 28 Day. Canotl 411, Middletown Fenwick Day. Charmnade-Jutlenno 50, Ket1er- Hudson 62, Rocky Rl'ler MagnHICI1 57 lndapondanco 62, Rk:hmond H11. 44 Jackson Center 70, Sldnoy Fahlawn 50 40 51 Kansaa Lakota 64, Elmore WOOdmort Kto&1on 73, Aurora 68 Kings Milia Kings 55, l.Ovlllnd 31 · LaGrange Keystone 61, Obarlln Fire· 33 New Lebanon Dl•le 79, Union Clly Mls· IandiLlncasler liS, Cola. Waltlraon 48 sissinawa Valley 67 · Lewio Cen1er Ollnltngy 43, Hillard New London 71 , Firelands 68 DlrllY 38 . New Paris National Trall 70, Tri-VIUage UbertY Cenler 75, Tal. Stan 44 51 Lima Ba1h 48, Kalida 35 Newark Licklng .Valey 74, w. Jafferson Lima Cern. Ca1h. 118, Lim«. Shlwnoe 47 P John Mu'""' analysis of the existing well pump characteristics and modifications, coordination with utility companies, file plans for EPA permits, prepare a Students at Meigs Middle School In Middleport display a quilt donated by Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy to help raise funds for a student trip to New York City in April. Amy Perrin, language arts and readIng teacher at the school, said more than 40 eighth grilders will be making · the trip to the Big Apple this spring as a reward for their de~ica~lon .to "high standards In academics, behavior and attendance." The quilt will be used to raise money toward expenses of the four-day trip. (TOI)Y M. Leach photo) r------~~-~-----~ 1 wheel alignment 1 !'2.495 . $4Q95 1· tires ·: 1 We will meet or beat any competitor's 1 1 1 advertised price on the some tire. 1 l 1 2·J;etl 4-w,..l I Chedc 11'111 ldjult CIIIJ!bor and too.~ paflll 1 1t111 llbof may be requlrad on 1101111 'iehlclll.· 1 L--~---~--------~ r-------wrn.;,--1 _maintenance I r----------~----~ w.-•:-:Goo<t.-.Fireetone, 1 I -.lllcMin, ~ .. Con11nen1al, UNIROYAl, I BF Goodt1ch. lloUn1lng ond blllnclng maylle exira. t L---------------~ $1991 Fast Lube • S•rvlC!I Includes up to 5 quarts Motorcralt oil and new Motorcralt oil filter Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection Check and fill neceseery fluids • All In minutes or lass • Diesel vehicles may eiCira. cost estimate, work specifications, bidding documents, con tract docum ents, and assist in holding public hearings a< necessary. M&E will also provide the service of applying for vari ou5 gran t and loan funding so urces and provide an inspector to oversee construction and ensure conformity with plans and specifications. "This contract authorization is the first step in obtaining a new water treatment plant for the village," said Councilman John Musser. "Once the proposed treatment plant is in place and operational, the quality of Pomeroy's water will improve dramatically," added Musser. "Th e new system will remove all of the iron and manganese from our lin es, thus creatin g a mu ch cleaner and .softer water q:mtem ." The new facility would clean around 800,000 gallons of water per day and would likely cost around Sl nlillio n, said Musser. Please see Water. A3 Chamber executive committee elects officers FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- New officers for the Meigs County Chamber of Comm erce Executive Conunittee were elected at a recent meeting of the the chamber's board of directors. They are the R ev. Craig C rossman, president; . Mike Kloes, vice p,csidcnt; Patty Pickens, secretary; and Sue M aison, treasurer. Crossman is pastor for Trinity Church of Pomeroy arid moved to the area from Benzie Com}t)-, Mich., wh ere he was interim pastor of ' ' the First Congregational Church of Onekama, and communications manager/economic development man ager of Benzie County Chamber of Commerce. His goal is to make Meigs County a place w'here people want to come and 'live, and not have to move away to find employment. Kloes, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, is employed at C oggeshall Simmons Insurance Agency in Coolville. · Kloes works extensively with area youth and high school athl eti c teams. He has been a member of the chamber for the past !Wo years, during which he served as treasurer, vice president and member of several organizational sub-committees. Pickens is employed with the Meigs County .Council on Aging as activities director. She is president of XI Gamma Epsilon Chap"I want the ,;,embers of Congress' ter, Beta Sigm~ Phi Sorority, belongs to Friends of the Meigs County library, and serves as vice and the American people to president of the Tourism Board and campaign hear loud and clear: This is the chairman for United Fund of Meigs County. righ t-s~zed plan, it is the right Sue Maison is deputy registrar at the Departapproach, and I'm going to defend ment of Motor Vehicles License Bureau. She is the D emocrati c Party chairman, has· it mightily." served on the advisory board for the Multipurpose Senior Center, on the board of direcGeorge w: Buoh tors of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and Meigs County D·S.D., said, citing Reagan-era tax cuts that United Fund board of directors, executive helped produce record federal deficits . "If we board of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley do, shame on all of us." Regional Development an d the l:uppers Plains Bush's plan would collapse the hve current Regional Sewer District. She belongs to XI income-tax rates into four, and lower them. Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi They currendy range between' IS percent and .3 9.6 percent; the new rates would be Sorority. between 10 percent and 33 percent. · · ·Maison has sorved o'n the chamber board of plan to expand tax cut package "I want the members of Congress and the American people to hear · loud and clear: This is the right-sized plan, it is the right approach, and I'm going to defend it mightily," he said at a White House appearance. Democrats called Blllh Bush's plan too expensive, too. tilted toward the rich and too risky. They said it would deplete projected federal budget surpluses without leaving adequate . funds for a proposed Medicare prescription drug benefit, defense increases and other proposals. "Let us not repeat the mistakes of the past," Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, Please see Bush, Al ' Today's Reports: ~Businessman who won pardon still under investigation Sentinel . Please see Chamber, Al Donation ' . NEW YORK (AP) -A wealthy business· · gation .o f Braswell's California dietary sup· man convicted of crimes in the 1980s was plement empire. It was· unclear whether under investigation for possible new felonies Clinton was aware of the current criminal even as then-President Clintdn pardoned investigation, or'if the pardon would exempt him last month, acci>rding to published Braswell from the legal inqUiry. reports. · After the pardon was announced Jan. 20, Herbal , remedy. marketer Almon Glenn federal officials worried Clinton had parBraswell, 57, was one of 140 people Clinton doned Braswell for any criminal chari!fS that pardoned jus1 before leaving office. -r;he par- could ,arise from the current investigation, don covered Braswell's 1983 conviction for both newspapers reported. The Post said the li:aud and otlier crimes; restoring his civil Justice Department has since assured Los rights. Angeles prosecutors the pardon covered only But as the pardon was being granted, fed- the 1983 case, and the prosecutors said they era! prosecutors were investigating Braswell will pursue the current money-laundering on allegations of tall: evasion and , money and tax matters. laundering involving offshore corporations But the Times said the pardon raised con· ~nd accouhts, Th~ New York Times and The cerns among some law enforcement officials be'"use it grants a full pardon without spec· Washington Post reported Thesday, No ch~s have been filed in the investi- ifying tl;te crimes. , ·- " Once the proposed treatment plant is in place and operational, the quality of Pomeroy's water will improve dramatically. " Quilt donated WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Republicans and lobbyists say they like President Bush's proposed tax cut, but they won't back down fi:om plans to add their own priorities, even though Bush is promising to defend his proposal "mightily." Beginning a week of selling his tax plan, Bush was visiting a Washington-area small business Tuesday to spotlight his argument that his proposal would spark greater eco-nomi<; growth. Bush planned to send Congress an outline of his package on Thursday,' and it was expected to mirror the $1.~ trillion, 10-year tax reduction program he offered during his campaign for the White House. On Monday, Bush defended it against . Democrats who would shrink the measure and Republicans. who would like to expand or otherwise alter it. Cuyahoga Falls WalSh JNUI147, Men· 26 the village with professional design and engineering services for the proOMEROY- A con- posed treatment plant. The services provided by the comtract providing for the pany will include a survey of the preliminary design and existing property and wells anhe well engineering services field in Syracuse and a sub-surface soil for a new water treatment plant investigation to assist in determining was approved at Pomeroy Vil- the location of the plant and to obtain soil bearing characteristics for buildlage Council's regular meeting ing foundations . Monday. M&E will provide design engineerCouncil authorized a contract with ing services, including ail analysis of M&E Companies Monday to assist the best alternative for the project, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 1 lor Laka Cath. 44 Dalton 65, Zoarvllla TU8C8rawas Vatley 34 BY TONY M. lEACH GOP, lobbyists warrensvil4e 49, Warren Harding Warsaw River View 49, New 50 Cents Design contrad for water treatment plant gets nod versaHies . W. 39, W. Chester1s.lakot~' Glenn 47 wadsworth 75, Revere 37 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol ume 51, Number 176 I w. Llberly·Salem 68, DeGraff Rlv<>r·l February 6, 2001 entine Melp County's . . NE37 W. Musklngum 68, New Concord Cln. Norwood 53, Lebanon 45 Hunling Valley University SchoOl 70, lngAt1er29 Day. Christian 65, Day. Pattaraon 53 Ole. East Tech 67 Day. Nor1hrldgo 4o4, Tri-County N. 41 Huron 75, Mansfield Madison 68 Delphos Jellorson 78, Cory-Rawoon Jeromesvme HillSdale 74, SmithVIlle 60 Kettering Alter 40, Day. Chamlnada- 30 E:. LlvefPOOI 52, Weiii!YIIIe 32 ' Julienne 39 E1yna 53, Cle. HIS. 39 ~ako1a E. 61 , EdgewOOd 36 Elyna FBCS 50, Lake'Ridge 25 lebanon 76, Cin. Wyoming 48 Fal~leld 45, Cln. Princo1on 42 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 59, Eaton 45 Findlay 69, Foetorla 36 · Lima Cent. Cath. 60, Elida 42 Fremont Aoss 48, Lorain Southview 45 Lima PerrY 58, Ft. Jennings 44 Ft. Jennings 64, Uma Parry 24 Lima Shawnee 77, Coldwater 67 Ftloromle 57, Bolklno 34 Lima Sr. 67, Tol. Rogera 55 Cla~nna 3e, lJwer Mlngton 35 Logan Elm 81 , Wlllamsport Wesdall40 Glosonburg 68,. Bloomdale Elmwood ·Lucas 69, CrestUne 48 57 MansUeld Sr. 54. Can. Tlmken 47 Gnadenhutten J Indian Vlltey 55, MansUeld St. Peter's 71 , Tiffin Calvert Coahoc1on43 46 Goshen 81, Wilmlng1on 43 ' Mansfield Temple Christian 51, Kidron Grandview 3g, Washlng1on C.H. 32 Cent. Christian 43 Granville 51 , utica 36 Maranatha Chris11an 48, Liberty Chr1st· Groen 43, Lodl Cloverteal 21 ian 28 · Green11eld McClain 56, AmandaMarla Stein Marion. Local 78, Ft. Ciearcreek 29 Loramie 57 HamHton Badin 60, Cln. Seven Hilla 37 Marion Catholic 64, Grandview 53 , Harrison 50, Mason 41 Marion Elgin 51 , Spana Highland 36 Hebron Lakewood 58, Plain Cl1y Massi118n Jackson 70, Can. GlenOak Jonathan Aldet" 53 47 Hlllop81, Della 32 Massillon Perry 59, CuyahOga Falls 46 Howland 4e, Poland 33 Massillon Tuslaw 76, Canal FlJikln NW Middletown Madison 56, Middletown Christian 34 Milan Edison 77, Greenwich S. Cent. 59 Milford 57 , Ametla 48 ' Moffa! Ridgedale 58, Mt. Gilead 37 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 65, Buckeye Central33 New Bteman 53, Jackson Center 38 Tallmadge 64, Norton 26 Tot Christian 52, Old For1 27 from a 13-point deficit with Arena. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Buckeyes led by 8·0 in Ohio State's 73-66 victory 2:58 remaining. "Whoop-de-doo, we can the games opening minutes, Saturday over Minnesota liad come back and lose." said for- 40- 23 at halftime and 53-32 an eery similarity to the Buck· eyes' win over the Gophers in ward John-Blair Bickerstaff, with 12:37 remaining. The who blamed himselffor failing Gophers used a three-quarter Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes nearly to lead the Gophers. "We're court press to cut the lead to squandered a 21-point lead, not about losing. We want to 66-60 with 3:18 left. Ohio State then went to yet they kept the Gophers win games. It's a tired excuse from getting any closer than to say we're happy we came Johnson, who scored on a dunk and made 3 of 4 fre e five points in the second half. back. "You play bad, that's one throws on the Buckeyes' next They led by 23 points in their· But you play without three possessions to in c r~ ase thing. 75-72 victory over Minnesota any effort, without any energy, their lead to 71 -60. on Jan. 23. The Gophers also pulled without any heart, . that's "Carbon copies," Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. another thing .. That was the within 71-66 in .th e game's Huge difference, Minnesota first time I can say collectively closins seconds. Dusty Rychart led Mincoach Dan Monson coun· that it looked like we weren't nesota with 21 points and 12 tered.The Gophers have fallen trying to win ." Monson also was embar- rebounds. behind in many firs( halv~s, but never before because they rassed. His mentor, former Gonzaga coach Dan Fitzgerweren't playing hard. "! don't have an explana- ald, and father, Don, were tion for that;' Monson said. among the 13,581 at Williams "The kids are frustrated by it. I'm frustrated by it." The Buckeyes (14-8, 5-5 Big Ten) won ,their first road game by repeatedly beating . the Gophers' press in the first half - nine times for layups; LOCATION: At Township Building on Depot Streei In Rutland. five of them dunks. They only FOR: Sorted Recyclables ... Each .compartmant plainly marked. beat the press once for a basket in the second half, but they Items Accepted: • No. 1 Plastic (Liter Bottles) made 21 of 26 free throws. • Newspapers/Advt. • No. 2 Plastic (Milk/Water Jugs) • Magazines • catalogs "At this stage, for a1l of us, • No. 2 Plastic (Color • Clorox, Tide) ·cardboard it's just about surviving," • Cans - StHVAium. O'Brien said. "The most • Glees (Containers Only) important thing is to win the Clear • Green • Brown game. You have to win the MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING game. . & LITTER PREVENTION "These games take their toll. They wear you down." PHONE 992-6360 The Gophers; playing their second game without injured, forward Michael Bauer, had no answer for Ken Johnson. · The Buckeyes' big man made 14 of 15 free throws and scored a career-high 28 points. "That's the thing coach has been emphasizing - finding me;· Johnson said. "They did a · terrific job of finding me." The Gophers (15-7, 3-6) have staged fi!rious rallies in each of their past five games, induding four straight losses, but it's a habit they wish they would break. They were successful· in only a 78-74 over- · time victory over Indiana on Jan. 20, when they came back side 53 46 52 • • Marlori Elgin 56, Delaware Buckeye ~-~ Marion Harding 46, Orrville 31 Spring . Kenton Ridge 45, Jamestown Greenevtew 41 St. Clairsville 68, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 54 Sl. Henry 63, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe Chillicothe Unloto 66, Amanda· Clearcreek 63 Chillicothe Zane Trace 72, Seaman N. Adams 54 Cin. Elder 82. Cle. St. IgnatiuS 67 Cin. Harrison 66, Little Miami 4, Cin. lockland 58, Cin. Su~_nmtt Country Day 41 Cln. Moeller 76, Cin. Sycamore 43 Ctn. Purcell Marian 6B, Cin. Seven Hills 50 Cia . VASJ 65, Akr. HOban 64 c_ots. Academy 60. Centerturg 56 Cols Brookhaven 64 , Wo'rthington Christian sa . Cots. Eastmoor 54, Day. Bellbrook 51 Cols. Independence 67, Newark 53 Cots Linden 55, Cols. Big Walnut 60 Cols. S. 94, Cots. Wor1d Harvest 44 Convoy Crestview 77, Fl. Reoovery 62 Covington 61, Newton 45 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 58, Navarre Fairless47 Danville 55, Delaware Christian 41 • Day. ChrisUan 59, Dav. Patterson 73 Day. Dunbar 66, Spring. S. 61 Day. Northmont 61 , Sidney 59 Delaware Buckeye Valley 64, Marlon Aiver Valley 44 Delphos St. John's 74, Van Wert Uncal· nvlew 66, OT Elyria 71 , Lorain Southview 66, 20T Elyria FBCS 59, Fuchs Mlzrachi 50 Enon Greenon 88, Belletonlalne Ben· jamin Logan 66 Fairborn 75,,Day. Oakwood 58 Falr1ield 61 , Cln . Princeton 42 Findlay 2. Cle. S. O, fortelt Findlay Liberty-Benton 58, Ada 35 Fostoria 98. Tiflin Columbian 84 Frankfort Adena 59, COal Grove Dawson-Bryant 54 Georgetown 57, WilllomsbUrg 49 Greenfield McClain 51, Portsmouth 42 Hamilton 55, Cln. St. Xavier 50 Hamler Patrick Henry 45, Bloomdale' Elmwood 43 Haviland Wayne Trace 73, Archbold 49 Holgate 63, Liberty Center 44 Hudson WAA 58, Ontario (Can.) Ridley I Marlon Cath. 50, Delaware Christian 38 39 Pomeroy Meigs 56, Chestllre River Val· Chagrin Falls 50, Gtand Valley 46 Chesterland west Oeauga 74. Newbury 67 l Details, A3 .Tuesday Com·munity news and notes, AS Meigs, Eastern victorious, B 1 . Calendar Classifieds Comics · Editorials Objtyaries Sports · Weather AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3-4,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-<l-7; Pick 4: 7-2·7·5 Bud..,., 5: 9o 1t-24-27-32 W.VA. Daily 3: 6-8·1 Daily 4: !1-4-4-0 C 2001 OhiQ VaUey l'uhlishiut:: Cu. Last fall, Dwight Icenhower, Meigs County's popular EMs imperso11o ator, held a benefit performance at Meigs High School for the American Cancer SOciety. Monday, he presented a check for the $500 raised to Ferman Moore, chairman of this year's Cancer SOciety Relay for Ufe. Others pictured, left to right, are Matt Justice. whO works with Icenhower, Joan Crisp, luminary chairman, and Jennifer Hamon, Income development director for the South Central area of the American Cancer SOciety. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 2001 colley fink hoffman stewart walkup