https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a8b81931b5c3b9e1e04a91edd5714b5.pdf a2e176fa23cb331e0d04cfe1c04101d0 PDF Text Text Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge 88 • The Dally Sentl"'l . Today's Scoreboard -•1.w.-u Wohlmo 11 4 19 11 - 97 Eootem 28 21 24 17 - 45 Wahama (3-12) - Jolm 5m11111 o-o 2, Ryan Roush 3 0..0 5, Jeremy Hudnall 4 o-o 12, J.R. ParsoosBrandon Hankinson 1 1-3 3, Eddie McKinney 1 0-Q 2, Alan Bamlu 1 2·2 4, Gabt lambert 1 0.0 2, Aaron Fa[l lk 0 1·3 1, AnthOny MltctuM11 1· 1 3. Totals 17 8-11 45. Eaatem (1 5-3) - Josh Kehl 1 4·5 6, GarrettKarr41 ·211 , CMtLyons1 3..- 5, Joe Brown 3 3·8 9, Alex 51"1)son 1 4--8 8, Brad Brannon 4 0..0 11, Jason Kimes 1 0·2 3, Brent Buckley 3 2-2 8, Matt Simpson 7 1-2 16. Child Nelson 4 7-7 16, Nathan Grubb 0 3-4 3, Jeremy Shanks 2 0-4 4. Totals 31 28-44 97. 3-polnl goats-Wahama 5 (Hud/'1111 4, Roush) , Eastern 7 (Brannon 3. Karr 2, Kimel , M. Simpson). RebOunds-Wahama 27 (Hankinson, Lambert 6), Eastern 28 (M. Simpson 5). Ass lsts-Wahama 11 (Roush 5), Eastem 23 (Lyons 6). Steals- Wahama 4 (Parsons 2), Eastern 15 (lyons 3). • Tumovers- Wahama 18, Eas1em 7. VInton County 89, Meigs 43 Meigs 12 5 12 14 - 43 Vimon Co. 12 16 21 20 - 69 Meigs - J.P. Staats 6 2-3 15. Adam BuiHngton 2 0-G 4, Matt Williamson 1 0·0 2, Derek Johnson 0 0·0 0, Travis Siders 3 0· 0 7, JasOn Knight 1 0.0 3, Buzzy Fackler 0 Q-1 0 , Derrick Johnson 5 3·5 13, John Witherell 0 Q-0 0, Malt Lewis 0 0-G 0. Totals 18 5·9 43. . Vinton County - Josh Patterson 9 5·6 24 , David Dealola 1 o-o 2, Jason Eberts 3 6-7 12, Travis Bethel 1 0·1 2, Brandon Norton 1 1·2 3, Josiah Hauck 1 0.0 2. Mike Eberts 0 2-2 2, Sean McManus 4 0-0 10, Dean Dunlap 0 0-1 0, Chuck LukOwski 2 2· 2 6 , Justin Ferguson 1 0·0 2, Jack Holsinger 1 0-Q 2, Ryan Kent 0 2·2 2. Totals 24 18·28 69. · Pickerington 57, Tot Cent. Cath. 51 P111sllu'ljh (Pl.) N. ARegl\eny 54. Bed· Jord Hts. Chanel52 Portsmouth Clly 79, Franklin Furnace Green 72 Portsmouth E. 7$, Crown City S. GaUlS 51 Preblo Shlwnae 87. w,AlelCindno Twin ValleyS. 63 Richmond H1s. 49. Ga1n Mills G"""'"r 31 Rocky River Lutheran W. 76. Columbia . 55 ' Rose Hill Christian 64, Evangel Christ· lan 50 Russia 84, Slmey Lehman 54 S. Point 74, McDermott Scioto NW 52 Salam 68, Alliance 56 Shelby 79, Upper Sandusky 66 St. Marys Memorial 60, Greenville 50 Stow 53. Mayfield 45 Stryker 68, Liberty Center 60 Sylvania SOuthview 67, Tot. Woodward 48 • Thornville Sherklan 44, New Lexington 38 Tot Bowsher 69, Sandusky 60 Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 82, Northwood 55 Tot Scott 75, Cin . Princeton 67, OT Ven Wert 64, ·St. Henry 34 • Van Wert Uncoinvlew 55, New Knoxville 44 W. Salem Northwestern 45. Loudonville 37 Wapakoneta 71, Day. Panerson 69 Washington C.H. 75, Wilmington 70 Waynesville 81, Jamestown Greenevlew 80, 30T Wheelersburg 53, Gallipolis Gallla 29 Willard 89, Bellevue 71 Williamsport Westfall 69, Piketon 61 , OT Wooster 53, Can. GtenOak 51 Wooster Triway 60, Creston Norwayne 45 Youngs. Chaney 100, Vlslonauest (Pa.) 45 Youngs. Christian 63. E. Liverpool Christian 53 Zafl8ivl11e 70, Grove City 46 Ohio High SchoOl loyl B.11ketblll Saturday'• Auuhl Akr. SVSM 87, Youngs. Ursuline 48 Archbold 50, Defiance Tlnora 39 Bucom Hopeweii·Loodon 59, Arcadia 54 Bedford 53, Maple HIS. 35 BeNbrook 60, Hamilton Badin 54 Behvtle Clear Fori< 72, Frederlc:ktown 63 t ' ) .' ,, ·•' _, • ....,. • ' Ohio Htgh School Girts Basketball · Saturday's Resulls Akr. Coventry 57, Alia nee Marllngton 52 Archbold 70, Napoleon 64 Avon Lake 49, Roctc:y Alvtr 44 Batavia 39, Cln. Flnnayto:wn 33 Bay Village Bay 48, Fairview Park Falrvlew40 Beallsville 55, Newcomerstown 41 Beavercreek 68, Centerville 39 Bedford Hts. Chanel 78, Elyria Ca1h . 45 Bellaire St. John 69, Cadiz Harrison Cant 41 Bellbrook 59, Wilmington 42 Berea 55, Breck&\4ille 53 Bertin Hiland 46, Strasburg-Franklin 36 BIJhop Brosoan (Ky.) 4ll, Cln. PnACe1on 43 Bloom-Carroll 63, Maranatha Christian 60 B{adlord 53, Miami YaH. 28 Brunswick 51, N. Rldgevllle49 Byesville Meadowbrook 44, Gnadenhut· ten Indian Valley 37 Can. McKinley 53, Stow 40 Can. S. 45, Navarre Fairless 44 Canfield 50, Salem 38 Carey 60, Dola Hardin Northam 34 Castalia Margaretta 45, ,Oak Halbor 38 Centerburg 85, Howard E. Knox 35 Chagrin Falls 63, Aurora 39 Chesterland W. Geauga 56, Wickliffe 47 Cln. Indian Hill 52, Cln. Manemon1 44 Cln. McAuley 51 1 Cin: Harrison 37 Cia. Cent Calh. 55, Ganleld H1s. Trinl1y 28 Cia. VASJ 58, Can. Cant. Caih. 48 Cots. Academy Sot , Cardington-Lincoln 30 Cols. Brookhaven 64, Cots. lndep811· dance 40 · Cots. Wellington 60, Cols. Tree of Ufe 36 Cortland Lakeview 54, Ashtabula Edge· wood 47 . Crooksville 62, Philo 47 Cuyahoga Vall. Ctlr. 66, AJ(ron North- 54 Danville 57, Johnstown-Monroe 4? Day. Carroll 62 , Trenton Edgewood 52 Day. Dunbar 71, Urbana 39 Day. Jefferson 49, Middletown MadiSon. 42 • Da~. Panerson 58, Spring. N. 41 Delphos St. John's 82, Ottoville so E. Can. 62. Minerva 33 Eastlake N. 72, Painesville Riverside 51 · Eaton 50, W. Alexandria Twin Vsltey S. 40 Euclid 57, Cle. Hts. 48 Fairfield 61, Cln. Floss 40 Ft. Recovery 82, Uma Cent Cath1 73 Gallon Norlhmor49, Mansfield Christian 42 ' . Gatloway Westland 51, Lancaster Fall'· lteld Union 45 Gartleld H1s. 82, Maplo H11. 31 Gnmvllle 42, Be~ty 4<1 Hudson 79, ~asallton 48 JacQon Center 57, Covington 43 Kalida 58, Leipsic 47 Kettering Alter 69, Day. Northridge 14 . Kettering Fairmont 57, Buller 42 Lewis Center Olentangy 63, Chillicothe 44 Le~ng10n (Ky.) Calh. 69, Cln. Wyoming 63 I . Lima 50, Coldwater 33 Wma Bath 52, St. Henry 40 Lima Sr. 50, Coldwater 33 London 57, Hebron Lakewood 49, OT Lorain Brookside 66, Lakewood St. Augustine 52 Louisville Aquinas 51, Stow Walsh Jas,ult 44 Louisville St. Thomu Aquinas 51, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesull 44. Madi10n Plaine -46, Colt. SChOol for Belmont Union Local 46, Old Washing· ton Buckeye T111ll 33 , Bloom-Carroll 51, Hebron Lakewood 47 Bristolville Bristol 72, Southington Chalker69 Bryan Ei7, Napoleon 49 Bucyrus 70. Norwalk 61 Bucyrus Wynford 80, Marion River Val· tey40 Can. Cent. Cath. 73, Cte. Rhodes 42 Can. llmken 59, Uniontown Lake 57 Casstown Miami E. 66, Sidney Fairlawn 58 Cedarville 74, Lees Creek E. Clinton 43 Centerburg 66, Catdlngton·Lincoln 61 ChiiUcoltle Zane Trace 58, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 55 Cln. Country Day 44, Cln. Hills Chr. Acad. 39 Cln. Sevtn Hltls 72, New Miami 40 • Cln. Taylor65, Batavia 59 Cin. Winton Woods 58, Cin. Hughes 38 Cln. Woodward 68, Spring. S. 63, OT Clarksville Cllnton-Massle 64, Blanchester\4 Cle. Beneeletlne 78, Tol. St . Francis62 Cte. Ht&. Lutheran E. 90, lord&town 43 Cte. St. Ignatius 72, Stow Waleh Jesuit 43 Cie. VASJ 51 , Youngs. Rayen 42 Coldwater EiO, Ft. Loramie 58 Cots. Acadeffiy 58, Delaware Chrtstjan 52 Cots. E. 89, Cots. St. Charles 73 Cols . Reacty 74, Jonathan Alder 41 Cots . World HaNest 70, North Coast 58 Comeau! 80, Erie (Pa.) Strong VIncent 59 Cortland MaplewooO 50, Thompson Ledgerhonl -47 Covington 59, Versailles 51 r Cozaddale Baptist 52 , Calvary Chapel 42 CuyahOga HIS. 44 , Beachwood 37 Oanbuty 83, N. Baltimore 65 Oa~. cnr. 82, Fairborn 57 Day. Dunbar 73, TroY 59 Cola Hardin Nor1ham 60, Mt. Blanchar<l Riverdale 52 Dubll'n Coffman 69, Piqua 42 Dublin Scioto 75, Marion Harding 40 Elida 63, Sidney 60 Falopon Harbor Harding 69. Bloom11eld 60 Findlay 58, Lorain southview 48 Fl~ay liberty-Benton 81 , Bluffton 46; Fort Jennings 79, Oelpi'\Os JefferiOn 66 Fremont Ross 72, Tol. Whhmer 47 Frel1l(lnt St. Joseph 59, Casta!'- Mar· garetta 54 Ft. Recovery 61 , Ansonia 48 Galion 80, Tiffin Cotumblan 50 Germantown Chr. 93, Emmanuel 67 Girard 71, Warren JFI< 65 Gr&enllald McClain 74, Waverly 39 Graenwlch S. Cent 100, Attica Seneca E.60 Harmony Comm. 74, New Lebanon Ohda 69 . Haviland Wayne Trace 74, Convoy Crestview 71 , OT Hemlock Miller 74, Wellston 56 Holl)ate 42, Hamler Patrick Henry 40 Humlng Valley University 65, Llnsly (W.va.) lnsti1U1a 49 lnclopllldence 67, Brooklyn 66 lrohton 79, Lucasville Valle~ 63 KeniOrl 55, Manon Elgin 49 Lancaster Falr:fleld Union 49, Zanesville Glfls •1 ·· MayaYIIIe 48 Mansfield Sr. 12, Framon1 Aon61, OT Liberty Twp. Lako1a E. 49, Cln. Manstleld St. Peter 64, Marlon Cath. 30 Sycamore 47 Marion Elgin 66, Richwood N. Union 55 Uma Santor 99, Hilliard Davidson 52 MauUion Jackson 64, Uniontown Lake Lima Sr. 98, Hilliard Da~ldiOn 52 Uma Temple Christian 59. Lima Perry 26 McConnelavlle Morgan 88, Waterford 51 ' Lorain Admiral King 58, Oregon Clay 50 32 Medina Highland 60, Norton 48 Lucas 78, Marton Cath. 58 Men10r Lake Cath. 55, ·Parma Hta. Holy Madison Plains 62, 91. Parle Graham 53 Manalleid Chrlatian 38, Ashland Name 50 Mldd1tburg H11. Mldpaok 48, Medina 37 CresMew 47 1 Mlddleflold Cordlnol 51, Burton Bertr· Monafleld Sr. 5g, Lexlng10n 48 Mansfield Ttmpll Chriltlln ee, Vanlue &hire 35 Mila~ Edison 58. Port Cl~1on 55 ' 4ol ' Mtlford Center Fairbankt 53, Wa~llMaranatha Christian 83, Shtklnah flold·Goohon 37 Chrlltlan 58 Mtii>UJy lAke 43, Delle 40 Merta Stein Marlon· Local 54, Arcanum Miller City 53, Bluffton 52 41 Mltlersburg W. Holmes 43, Warsaw Marysville 75, Whitehall· Yearling 58 M.lldon Parry 49, MaaaiiiOn Waahlf'IQ· RlwrVIaw 39 Mlnster6?, ~nnf, 44 ton46 Mogadore 65, Ravenna SE 55 Madlna Buckeye 59, Rlchflald Revere Mogadore Field 76, Atwater Waterloo 51 ' 82 Madlna Chr. 45, Can. Hen11ge 39 Morral Ridgedale 42, Marion Pleasant Metamora Evergreen 73, Fayette 59 40 Middletown 67, Cln. Colerain 41 N. Can. Hoover 62 , Alliance 24 MINer City 58, Leipsic 43 N. lewiSburg Triad 71, DeGraff River· Monroeville 77, Bettsville 56 . N. lima S. Range 77, N. JackSon Jack- side 46 New Albany 63, liberty Union 37 son·MUIOn 61 New Knoxville 57, Botkins 47 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 77, Old Fort New Philadelphia ·49, Dover 42 73 New Riegel 53, Arcadia 40 New Albany 48, Jphnstown·Monroe 46 NewarK Cath. 84. Cols . World Harvest New Madlaon .Tri·VIIIage 82 , Union City 36 Misslsslnawa Valley 6~ Newark Licking Vllley 40, Summit Sta· New Riegel 78, Kanus lakOII 87 lion licking His. 38 Newaok Licking ~alley 68, Pa1aJk.tll Oakland (~a.) Calh. 66, S. Euclid Rt!jjl· Watkins Memorlal43 Norwalk St. Paul 75, Sandu1ky Perkins na84 Olmsted Falls 62, Amhers t 24 83 Orrville 83, VermHion 17 Oak Harbor 52 , Bowling Green 47 Orwell Grand Valley 53, Newbury 40 Olmsted Falls 72, East Liverpool 59 Onawa-Glandorf 52, Bowling Green 43 Ollawa-Giandort 82. Paulding 28 PancJora·GIIDoa 61 , Cory·Rawaon 37 Pemberville Eastwood •s. Hollarld Parma Normandy sa, Parma 42 Sp~ng. 44 Parma Padua :56, Chardon NDCl. 37 Perf)' 66, Madison 54 Parma Valley Forge 4.3. Elyria 42 Peninsula Woodridge 57, Mantua C,.ltwood 39 Perry 70, Orange 51 Pickerington 52, Tot Cent. Cattt. 47 POland 59, Jefferson Area 32 Portsmouth 59, s. Point 36 Portsmouth W. 40, S. Weblter 38 Rk:hfltld RIVera 58, Lodl C1ov-1 50 Rootstown 65, Garrettsville 58 Sandusky Peoklns 58. Monroeville 50 Shaker Htt. 49, Mentor •e Sha~kertfls. Hathaway Brown 51 , lordstown 16 Sha~ker His. laurel 45, Gates MHis Gilmour 41 Sidney Lahman 57, Houston 42 Somerset (Ky.) 65, Sycamore 56 . Spana Hlgtlland 51, Marton River Valley 32 Spring. Shawnee 47, St. Paris Graham 42 Strongs'o'llle 56, N. Royalton 36 Tallmadge 65, Green 40 Tlpp City Bethel 32, Day. Stebbins 25 Tipp City llppecanoe 51 , Day. CMstlan 47 ToL Notre Dame 85, ·rot. Whitmer 46 Tol. Scott 65, Cots. Whetstone 46 TaL Waite 62, Fostoria 37 Troy Chr. 70, Troy 60 Tuscarawas Cent . Cath. 50, Malvern 30 UhriChsville Claymont 57, Coshocton 41 Versames 62 , Russia 49 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 47, Kidron Cent. Christian 41 W. Llberty·Salem 49, Lewistown Indian Lake 42 · Warren Howland 53, Niles 46 Warrensville 59. E. Cle. Shaw 50 Washington C.H. 46, Jonathan Alder 43 Willoughby S. 64, Chardon 49 "' Windham 70, Streetsboro 44 Wooster 54, Massillon Perry 48 Wooster Triway 61, Doylestown Chlppe· wa 5~ Worthington Christian 54, Utica 22 Youngs. Boardman 75, New Middletown Spnng. 35 Youngs. Uf5UIIne 51. Solon 35 Zanesville 68, John Marshall rN. Va.) 49 Zanesville Rosoorans 49, Zanesville W. Musklngum 37 College Beaketblll AP Women'• Top 25 IAIT - . g G..., 71). Bulolo S2 IOUTHWIIT M .-1.1111e Rocl<117, Lo<ollltno-lllayat1t Brown 85, c - 52 Ctnlllul 70, Mari11 611 Colga1e 16. Allany, N.Y. 511 60 Holy Cross 58, Bucknell 49 lona 70, Niagara 64 L1 8all1 81 , Ford'lam 72 Lehigh 84, Army 79 C} • Loog Island U. 81, Moun1 St Mlr(l. l ·! Monmou1h, N.J. 69, Aobon Morril65 I, Non11e111om 78. Toweon 76 " • Penn 75, Dartmouth 62 Pnnce1on 69. Haovortl67 Providence 103, Georgetown 79 ~ St. Francis, NY 74, UMBC 6t St. Joseph's 7B, Sl. Bonaventure 78 Syracuse 63, Seton Hall 62 VIUanova 74, Conn6C1.cut 60 Vale 60, COlumbia 78. 20T SOUTH AI1C.·P1no 8luff 87, 5ou1toom U. 84 Arklnou Sl. 118, Midd1l T - lie Btvlor 811, N - 58 Oldthoma 75, Tooru 54 R~e 76, TCU 72 SW Toxaa 54. S1ephen F.Aus11n 53 Texas A&M 72, T1x11 Tech 70 Tew A&M.(;ofpua Chrilll 87, TWII Col. 68 Ti.as-Ar1in(llon 86, Texas-san Antonio n . OT .Texas-Pan American 84, Selmont 67 Tulsa 87, UTEP 72 FAR WEST Air Force 53, New Mtxk:o -49 Arlzoow 86. Wuhlnglon 51. 51 Artzona 51. 89, Washington 57 Clllfomla 86, Oregon 58 Denvar 100, Norttl Texas 81 LOng S..ctl Sl. 86, Idaho 79 Moncana 84, Monllna St. 62. OT N. Artzooa 67. Idaho St 84. OT ~opptrdlne 85, Sanlo Clare 74 San Diego 80, Loyola Marymount62 South Alabama 70, New Mexico St. 66 Stanford 82 , Oregon St. 83 UC Irvine 89, Boise St. 87, OT UC S1nra Balbare 95 , Cal Poly·SLO 88 UNLV 68, BVU 56 Utah 76, San Olego Sl. 63 utah St. 58. Cel St·Futle"on -46 Weber St 85, Portland St. 71 wyoming 72, CoJo111do 51. 70 Alabama 76, Georgia 68 Alabama St. 71, Alabama A&M 153, 20T Acpalachlan St. 78, Da vidson 70 Aubum 78, LSU 85 Austin Peay 87, E. Kantucky 62 Bosmn Colloge 63, Virginia Tech 5~ Centenary 112, Ar1<anaas Bapdst 77 Chart aston Southam 87. Elon 64 , x Clncinnatl64, Soultlem Mlas. S2 Coli. of Charteston 61 , Furman 37 Delaware St. 63, Md.-Eaatarn Shore 62 East Carolina 55, Amel'lcan U. 53 Florida 73, Artcansas 83 Women'e Coltag~ Buketblll Florida A&M 59, N. Carolina AIT 52 Sunday'• Scol'le George Mason 84, Wllllom 6 Mary 12 · EAST Georgia Sou11\em 96, ETSU 79 Comeglo·Mellon 89, Brlndels 84 Georgia St 95. Campbell 67 COMIC1k:lr171. Bos1on College 53 Grambling St 88. Pralrle lllew 73 George Wuhlngton 63, St Josepll's 58 Hamploo 76,.MOrQ8n St. 67 ,lana 81 , Niagara 75 High Po!nt60, Coaatat car:otlna 58 ' Kings, POint 88, Medgar Evers 58 Jackson St. 77, Texas Southern 70 lafayette &1, Navy 59 Jacksonville 64 , JackSooville St. 59 Milne 69, New Hampshire 42 James Madison 66, Richmond 63 M1nh1ttan 71, Canlslus 60 Kentucky 76, Misai&Sippi St. 57 Massachusetts 55, Duquesne 47 LOuisiana Tech 73, W. Kemuclry 72. OT ~ow Engltnd67, Now England Col. 52 LOuisiana-Monroe 86. Nicholls St 1!0,Okl Dominion g1 , Amorlcan U. 48 OT Swarthmore 53, Bryn Mawr 26 MVSU 61, Ak:om Sl. 82 · omple 77, St Bonavonwro 62 McNeese St 6t Lamar 52 Xlvler 92. Fordham 73 Memphlo 91, Tulane 84 Vttrhlvo 53, Marymoun1, N.Y. 37 Mercer 82, UCF 72 lOUTH Mluleslppl87, Tenn....e 71 Alabama 11. Aubum 1lO Murroy Sl. 92. E. 1111no1o 77 ·57. Trarrs~vanla 51 N.C.·AihaviiOI 73, Llber1y 54 Cltmoon 72, Woke Forot155 N.C.·WIImlngton 59, Old Dominion 48 Davit & Elldna 78. Shanondolh 57 New Ortuns 66. F1a . lntemollonal59 Eut Carollna·81, Jarnoo Madison 51 Norfolk Sl. 60, COWin Sl. 71 Florida St 77, Maryland 85 Norfh Carolina 96, Maryland 82 Muon 65, N.C.-WIImlngmn 63 Nonhwts1om St 60. SE LOulsleno 58 ev111e 66, DePoul54 S. Carolna St 71, Bo1hone-Cookrnon hlo 76, N.C. Charlotte 71 45 NYU SD, Emory 158 SE Mloooun 81. Tenn.-Martln 73 Oglelhorpe 86, Sewonee 82 Sou1h Carol~• 70, Vandtnl>ln 65 Sou1h Corollna 70. Kon1ucky 62 Sou1h F1oolda 61 . UAB 80 SOU1h Ffooldt 55, Sou1ham Miss. 52 St John'e 85, Miami 79 Tenntane 103, Ronda 73 S1e180n 74. Samford 59 UAB 87, Saln1 Loolo 71 Tennessee St. 89, Morehead St. 59 VI. Commonw11ith 68, WIIPam & Mal)' The Clladel 61, Chl11anoogo 1!0· S2 Troy 51. 96. Flor1da A11en11c 78 \llndeo!Jin 72. Mls~olippl58 UNC·Greensboro 95, W. Carolina 81 VIrginia 78, North Cerollna73 VMI 68. Wofford 1lO Vlrglnla Tech 118. Pl11sburgh so: Wake Forest 71, Florida St. 65 MllWEST MllWE8T Coso AoMrvo 87. Chk:ago 66 Bradley 85, Wichita St. 57 ctnctnnati 63, Marquette 61 Buller 59, Clevoland St 56 Crolgh1on 77, Illinois St 52 Cem. Michigan 71, w. Michigan 82 Orolto 77, 1ndlona 61. 12 Colorado 70, Kanaos St. 63 lndlano 52, Mk:lllgan St 5() Crelgh1on 77, S. 11if1011 63 . lpwa 82, Mlnn10011 71 . De1rol11l0, W~gh1 St 67 Michigan 74, llllnola 60 IUinols 82, Purdue 81 ,.. Purdue 74, Ohio St. 71 , 20.T Indiana Sl. 74, 1111nols St. 68 l!ocl<ford 67, MoomoU1h, ln. 84 Kanaas 77, Oklahoma St: 81 S~ Mluourl St. 91, Evansville 86 M~hlgan St 94, M1nna1011 83 . Wlchl1a St 1!0, S, •Inola 84 N. lowa 71, Drake 65. OT Wllconeln 70, Nor1hwes1em 54 Northwestem 69. Iowa 61 ·.; IOUTHWEST Oakland. Mk:h. 71, 0111 Roborts 72 I:B1:J 62, Arklnaas 58 Ohio 94, E. MIC!llgan 18 1"11nl1y, Texas 106, Rose·Hulrnan 65 Ohio 51. 113. Wloconsln 58 Tulane 75, Houa1on 59 S. Ulel1 69, 1nd.•Pur.·lndpla. 112 ~ulsa 7S, UTEP 71 SW Mluoul'l Sl. 70, Evansville 68 ,, . PAfl W!8T Toledo 87, N. Illinois 83 Hawaii 74, Neva48 52 UCLA 94 , DePOulll8 llllho 77, BOlle Sl. 66 Valparaiso 82, Youngstown St. 88 L9fl0 Beach St. 84, Cal St-Futlerton 45 W. llllnols 77, Ch6cago St. 64 Montana St 64, Montlna 52 f I The top 25 teams In The Associated Pres&' women's college basketball poll, with flrst·place voles In parentheses, records through Feb. 11, total pol~ts based on 25 points for a flrst-ptace vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking: W·L Pto Pva 1'. Notre Dame (39) 22-o 999 1 2. Tennessee (1) 25·1 958 2 3 3. ConnOC1k:u1 20·2 922 4. Duke 21·2 824 4 7 5. Georgia 20·4 805 6. Iowa Sl. · 20·2 773 9 5· 7. Purdue 22-4 754 B. Loulsle.na Tech · 21 ·4 735 8 9. Rorlda 2Q·3 726 6 10. Oklahoma 19-4 670 10 11.Rutgers 17·5 541 12 12. Xavter 21·2 516 13 13. LSU 17-6 495 14 14. Te~eas Tech 18-4 466 11 15. SW Missouri St. 18-4 447 15 16. Utah 20·2 423 17 11. Penn St. 17-tl 403 16 18. Texas 18-7 270 21 19. Colorado 17·5 262 19 20. Vanderbilt 16·7 187 18 21 . N.C. Slate 15·8 129 24 22 . Wisconsin 15·8 1oo 20 23. washington 15-6 63 24. Anzona St. 18·7 62 23 14·8 54 25. Iowa Others receiving votes: Stanford 51, Clemson 50, VIllanova •1, Baylor 32, Col· orado St. 28, Drake 23. Florida St. 21. Oregon 21, TCU 18, Toledo 12, Virglnla11 , Ari· zona 10, Loui&'Jille 10, Stephen F.Austln 10, Maryland 9, Alabama 7, George Wash· ington 7, Santa Clara 7 , VIrginia Tech 7 , Missouri 6, UAB 6, Arkansas 5, Hawaii 5, Wls.·Green .Bay 5, Seton Hall 4, BYU 2, Michigan 2, MIIIIS&Ippi St. 2, Old Dominion 2, Ball St. t, Temple 1. AP Men'l Top 25 How Thev Fared 1. Nonh Carotll'la (21·2) beat No . 19 WakE Forest 80·74; beat No. 13 Maryland 96·82. 2. Stanford (22·1) beat Oregon 89-62; bH1 O~n S1a1e 12-63. 3. Duke (22·2) beat Clemson 8Hi4 : beat North CaJIJilna State 101·75. 4. Michigan State (19·3)1ost to No. 7 1111· nola 77-68; beat Minnesota 94-83. 5. Kansas (t9-3) loat to No. 121owa State 79·77; b!N't Oklahoma Slate 77·61 . 8. VIrginia (1 8·8) lost to North Carolina State 90-80; lost to Georgia Tech 62·56. .J . IUinoll (19·5) beat No.4 MIChigan State 77-!l&; beat Purdue 82·61 . 8. Florida (18·5) 10111 tc Kentucky 71·70; beat Arkansas 73-63. 9. ~racuH (19-4) lost to No. 17 Boston College 65-63: beal Salon Hall 63-62. 10. Tennessee (18-8) 1011 to Ar1<ansas 82· 77,,OT: loo11o No .. 25 Mlaslallppl67-71 . 11 . Arizona (17-6) bea1 Waehlng1on 82-62: beat Washington State 86-51 . 12. Iowa State (21-3) beat No. 5 Kansas 79·77: bea1 Mlssoun 72·84. 13. Maryland (15-6) losl to Georgia Tach 72-62; lost 10 No. 1 North Carolina 96·82 . 14. Iowa (17-8) lost to OhlO State e9·68; loat to Northwestern 69-61 . 15. Georgetown (19-4) beat Ptnsburgh 81· 67; loS1 to Providence 103·79. 18. Wlsconeln (15-a) beat Purdue 73·54; lost to Ohio State 83·58. 17. Boston Colage (18·2) beat No. 9 S~ra· cuse 65·63; beat ytrglnta Tech 83·59. . 18. Alabama (18·5) 1oa110 Mlsslsllppl84· 70: btal Georgia 76-68. 1~. Wake Foreat (18·7) loll to No. 1 North Carolina 110-74: boal Rondo S111t 71-65. 20. No1ra Dome (16-6) bn1 Sl. John's 63· 73: beal w..1111rglnla 6H6. 21 . Oklohoma (19-4) beo1 Texas Tech 1!0· 72; beat Texaa 75-54. 22. SOulhem CaiHomla (16-6) 1o111o UCLA 85-71. 2:3. Fraano Stlte (20·3) beat San Jose Stale 83·57; beat Hawaii 88-83. 2•. Xllvltr (18-4) 1011 to St. Josaph'l 7.9·76; bHt Templo 78-71. 25. Mluloolppl (19-4) ba01 LSU.S0-33: bHt No. 10 Ttnnnsee 87·71 . e• . NASCM lud IIMf Shoolout Melp County's AtDa~lnbonldonol8ptOdwa~ Dt~ont lttCh, F1t. 70 '""" Pontiac, 70, 1. (7 ) Tony Stewart. $202,722. 2. (2) Dale Eamhard1. Chevrole1 , 70, $102,722 . 3. (15) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 70, $52.722. . 4 . (3) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 70, $45,722. . 5. (18) Jeft Burton, Ford, 70, $43.722. 8. (10) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet. 70, $41 ,722. 7. (8) Bobby LabOnte, Pbntiac, 70, $39,722. 8. (4) Marl< Martin, Ford, 70, $38,722. 9. (11) Ricky Audd. Food, 70, $37.722. 10. (18) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 70, $381722. 11 . (6) Jell Gordon, Chevrolet , 70. $35.722. 12. \13) Bill EIII011. Do!lge, 70, $34.722 . 'Nl 9) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet. 70, $33,722. 14, (5) Ste'ie Park, Chevrolet. 70, $32.722. 15. (12) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, Ei9, $31 ,722, 16. ( 1) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 67. out or gas. $30,722. 11. (17) Ted Musgrave, Ford , 37. handling, $29,722. 18. (14) Jeremy Miy11eld , Ford. 30, engine failure, $28,726. Race Stall Time of Race: 00:58:00. Margin of victory: 0.1 45-secohds. Average speed : 181 .036 mph. Caution flags: None. Lead changes: 19 among 7 drivers. Lap leader~ : Park 1; Earnhardt 2·3; Gordon 4-6; B.Labonte 7; Gordon 8; Earn· hardl9·10; B.Labonte 11 · 13; Earnhardt 14· 19; Eamhafdt Jr. 20-26; Slewart 27-44; Eamllardt Jr. 45; Martin 46-48; ·Stewart 49· 53; B,labonte 54; M8nin 55: Earnhardt Jr. 58; Stewart 57-67; Eamh11rdt 68; Slewan 69-70. BASEBALL American Lugue CLEVELAND IND1AN8-Agre8d 1o terms wtth AHP Al1al Plfeto on a minor league contract. N01Ional Lttgue SAN DIEClO PADRE5-Sen1 SS Chns Gomez OU1o1jjh110 Portland o11h8 PCL. HOCKEY N.11lonal HDCkay League ATLANTA THRASHERs-Assigned F J.P. Vlgler lo Orlando of ttMI IHL. BOSTON BAUIN5-Stn1 F Enc Mantow to Providence of the At-L OAUAS STAR5-Activa18d AW Mike Keane and RW JamlelangenbruMer from 1h81njurtd lot FLORIDA ~AN1HER5-Aecalled RW Denis Shvldkllrom Louls~lle o11he AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-<:aHod up F Tony Tuzzallno from Hartford .of the AHLl PHOENIX COYOTE6-Ac11valed Fm Shane Doan from injured reserve. Waived DCMsJouph. ST. LOUIS BLUes-Activated D Sean Hill from lnjur,cf ra&BfVe. Assigned D Oale C1ar1<a to Worcester ot ltle AHL. · VANCOINER CANUCKS- Recalled 0 Bryan Helmer from Kansas City of the IHL. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~" ~**~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 181 Monday plea cancels .trial FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan will serve 15 years to .life in prison for the August 2000 death of 3-year-old Thomas Mathew Parker. Gillilan appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Monday afternoon ,to plead to one count of assravated murder. He was originally charged with two counts of murder, with death penalty specifications and a count of child endangering, and was scheduled to face a jury on Feb. 20. The VICtim died last August as the result of injuries sustained from Shaken Baby Syndrome, according to doctors at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. The child was in Gillilan's care at the time of his injury. Gillilan and Parker's mother, Amber Well, lived with Parker in a home near Long Bottom at the 50 Cents time of Parker's death . Gillilan was the child's caretaker during Well's workday. Because, she said, she suspected neglect on Gillilan's part, and because she suspected that he was using foul language in front of the child, Well made a secret audio recording of Gillilan and the child, which ultimately recorded th e I ' ~pgrade approves .· sewer loan, rate hikes begins in May · By CHARLENE HOER.ICH • : sENTINEL. NEWS STAFF . POMEROY The , ren!lvation of Meigs High School was discussed and a start date of May 21 an11Qunced when the ' Metg. Local Board of Education met Monday night in the board office. ' ·'!We'll have graduation O!l Friday night and the construction will begin on Monday," said Superinten~llt Williaq1 Buckley alter '®ard members listened to . J~lf En8ram, project manager for Qua~J.del, give an update on the renovation plans. Plans call for the work to begin in the vocatio.nal areas first and then move one area ' to· another · RALLYING REPUBUCANS - Ohio Secretary of State .J. Kenneth Blackwell addressed Meigs County Republl· tc) ' 'cause minimal disrup- · cans dur1ng Monday night's Uncoln Day Dinner at Meigs High School. Blackwell discussed the Importance of the recent election of Preslderlt Bush. and Issues such as Improving education, tax cut Initiatives and health tian of the educational care reform for senior citizens. (Tony· M. Leach photo) . process when school b,egins in August. Before then, four modular units with two classrooms each will be located t.,. r near the schooi on the side 1' toWard Salisbury ElemenBY TONY M. LEAcH "With the advent of Bush's ed fresh air." SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF j. tary. An asphalt walkway Blackwell commended Meigs election to l!lfice, now is a will be constructed from Of'JEROY- M~igs time of optimum freedom .County voters .for helping the counthe' school to the units. County · Republicans for individuals and a much try "restore character and a moral -During the meeting, the foundation to the Oval Office" and , celebrated the elttboard adopted a resolution more limited role for big being committed to their "engage. f 11 · .tlon o · a new pres~which approved the renogovernment. " r ment in the political process:' vation schedule, along with dent and looked toward the "We are now engaged in a reaffirestimates of construction future .during the · annual · J. Kenneth BIICkwell mation of the American agenda and costs and authorized the Republican Lincoln Day DiJtr a fundamental shift away tiom govcommencement of bidding president and the opportunities ernment-knows.. best tactics,'' said ner Monday at Meigs High to. include adv.irtising for Americans ~an expect i:o receive BlackwelL "The empowerment of School. cqtain phases of the overthe American citizen has been reOhio Secretary of State ]. Ken;-, from this momentous event. all renovation project. "With the advent of Bush's elec- established." , Work at the high school neth Blackwell addressed aro'und Blackwell criticized former presiis a.part of the overall $32.5 350 Republicans at last night's din-' tion to office, now is a time of optimillion project, which also ner, held in honor of Abraham Lin- mum freedom for individuals and a dent Bill C.linton and his administraincludes the construction coln, the fint Republican president much more limited role for big gov- tion for · "leading the American of an elementary school ernment," ~d Blackwell. "America economy down a path towards of the United States. n,ear Rudand and a middle , Blaflcwell irressed the importance has an opportunity to · catch its socialism" and contributing to fed' of George W. Bush being elected bread) and take in some much needPteue- R.,.ln, A2 PIMM - Celab1ata. AS . ' nom Republican,s c~Jebrate nell\(,president P For••• QualitJ.Cmee ,,, _ fillf'lkt moments leading to Parker's injury. That audiotape was considered the state's most cru cial evidence. Gillilan was re presented by attorney William Each us and Public Defender Jerry McH enry. Charis5a Payer and James V. Can epa, both Ohio assistan_t attorneys general, were special prosecutors in the case. School ... ' ' . ' :2 S1dla• - 12 ,.,•• · Calendar AS Editorials A4 A3 81.4. 6 . ~ 'Qbituarjes :.sports ~~WMthtr • A3 Lotteries :· ·W.VA. • ~ Qoly 3; 3+l Dolly 4: t-7~l ~ : I 0 2001 Ohio WI.,. Mliobl"'i Ca. .. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Village Council agreed to borrow $394,720 for sewer system improvements during its regular meeting on Monday evening, and took the first steps required to increase water and sewer rates. Myron Duffield, president of the Board of Public Affairs, presented documents from the Community Development Block Grant program, finalizing a grant of $445,200 for the $839,920 project, . and sought council's approval for borrowing the additional funds from the Ohio P,ublic Works Commission and the Ohio Water Development Authority. ' B & L Contracting of Cadettsburg, Ky., is the apparent low bidder on the project the installation of two new lift stations and other improvements designed to eliminate dry weather overflow problems and the draining of sewage into the Ohio River. The loan was approved as an emergency measure at last night's meeting. Council held the first reading on an ordinance to raise water rates by I percent and sewer rates by 20 percent, effective Apvil 1. "The increase is in conjunction with the current Dry Weather Overflow · project," Duffield said, "and to bring water and sewer revenues in line with current and projected ~perating costs." The water rate increase, if approved, would raise minimum rates to $8.06 from $7.98, and sewer from $9.36 to $12.07. Council also approved the first reading on an ordinance making the village exempt tiom paying water and sewer charges, saving the village as much as $8,000 a year, according to Council President Stephen Houchins. Council discussed security issues surrounding the village maintenance garage, where oil and other supplies are being stolen. The installation of cameras, changing of locks and other preventive measures were discussed as potential means for thwarting the thieves, but no action was taken. "There's only one way to stop this and that is to put cameras up, and put them in PluM su Loan. A2 Meigs woma~ named Ohio's rep to national comm 'lbday's :S entinel Men'• co~ Ballc01btll Sundly I lcOI'II EAST Cent. Connecticut St.. 79, Oulnnlpl.ac 68 Drexel 99. Vennonl 75 George Washington 92, Duquesne 66 Hofstra 73, Harttcrd 54 · La layette 87, Navy 78 Maine 86, New Hampshire 84 Ma!'ll\attan 7~. Loyola, Md. eo Notre Oame, 69, West VIrginia 66 Ru1gore 84, Pittsburgh 84 Slana 69, Rider 62, OT SOUTH Charlotte 10Ei, Loulsvlfte 72. Ouke101 , N.C. Sfa1e 75 Georgia Tech 62, Vlr9'nla 56 Ken1 51. 68. Maoshall 85, OT M10Wr&T Indiana 72. Michigan 59 Iowa St . 12, M!saourl 84 Marquette 75, Saint Louis 69 Miami (OhiO) 16, Ball 51. 53 FAR WEST Freano St. 86, Hawaii 63 Clonzaga 90, St Mary"o, Cal. 84 San Ftanclsco 66, Portland 64 · San Jose Sr. 67, Ne'Jada 64 Hometown Newspaper RICe for lilt yMr'a pole wlnMJ• ,, ' February 13, 1001 erttine ' -- 118 Ooytoo 73, AhOdllllfnd 84 Detawore 75, Botton U. 55 Falr11ek182, St. P01oroaa Fairleigh Olcklnoon 78. St. Froncll. Pi. Md. 71 Pacific 70. UC IMne 56 Sen Jote Sl. 73. Fr...., 61. 61 Wll. -ulltt 70. ~..Chlcogo 49 Xa-.ler 78. T""'H 71 ........,.. - Tuesday Community news·and notes, AS Meigs sectional preview, Bl w.d~ ·, Hlp: lOs; Law: 40S Details, A3 IY CHAIW!NE HOIPUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Susan ·Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, has been 'named Ohio's representative to "the Natio.nal Council on the Aging (NISC) Delegate Council. NISC · Delegate , !he Council ia cornpo"d of one repte$eli.tative from each state, 10 at-large delegates and eight officen and serves as an advisory body to the National Institute or Senior Centen, providing leadershiP, coordination and guidance for the "nior center tield. It directs ·, its ene'rgies coward the growth, development and expansion of senior The Meigs County ~uncil on Aging Board when advised of the appointment gave full support' to her acceptance and allocated the ,costs of travel and time associated with ,delegate meetings. center operations and to the improvement of the program, leadership and image of senior centen at the local, state and uationallevels. On Monday, when speakling of he~ppointment to the NISC Delegate Council, Oliver said she welcontet the "opportunity to join forces with individuals who are · working to continue the development of successful programming, funding and methodologies to meet the growing challenges of our changing older society." She described herself as a 11 Strong advocate for senior centers and their role in communities." The Meigs County Council on Aging Board when advised of the appointment gave full support to her acceptance and allocated the costs of travel .and time associated with delegate meetings. Oliver has been executive director of the local agency since 1992. In· that role, she administers the multi-senior Pl••n-MIIp,AJ RECOGNIZED - A certlfic~;~te of special congressional recognition was presented Monday to Susan Oliver, In recognition of being named Ohio's member to the NBtlonallnstltute of Senior Centers Delegate Council, by Rep. Ted Strickland. -----· -·- ·~. ' I �I BUCKEYE BRI.EFS Urbana picks new pnsldent (A P) URBANA Urbana University trustees have selected a new president to succeed Francis Hazard, who is retiring in June. He is Robert Head, currently vice president of administration at Benedictine University in Lisle, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. Head's selection was announced by . William Edwards , chairman of Urbana University's board of trustees, following a sixmonth search that included the screening of more than 50 applicants. Hazard. who has served as president since 1992, and his wife, Virginia, imend to contintl~ to reside in Urbana. A native of Cleveland, Head has held his present post at Benedictine since 1992. He has also been an associate professor of the school's Master of Business Administration (MBA) program since 1996. Head also bas had almost :w years of experience in corporate business. He was a marketing administrator for Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and served as a vice president at two bank-affiliated trust companies, Toledo Trust in Ohio and Northern Trust in Chicago. Urbana University has an enrollment of 1,372. Police check possible threat said. The other woman had died in Texas, authorities said. Slayer 1ets prison time ELYRIA (AP) - A man who killed his girlfriend by hitting her With a hammer 39 times in a jealous rage was sentenced to 15 )'t'ats to life in prison. 1 Oscar Santiago, 21, cried as Judge Kosma Glavas of Lorain County Common Pleas Court polled JUrors about their guilty verdict Monday on the murder charge. "I really want to say sorry for what I've done. I know sorry is a cheap word right now, but r 1\l.--vCr meant [() take Kim's life away," Santiago told the f.1111ily of Kimberly Yucka. Prosecutors said Santiago killed Yucka, 2-l, on Dec. 6, 1999 beca use he believed she was seemg another man. During the attack, Yucka managed to dial 911 and could be heard screaming in the background until Santiago tore the telephone cord from the wall. Jurors rejected defense attorney Jack Bradley's request to convict Santiago of involuntary manslaughter. He said Santiago was high on cocaine at the time of the slaying and could not have formed the intent .of killing Yucka. Fannin1 voice dies · CINCINNATI (AP) Police are watching the home of a judge who found a possible gang symbol at her front door last week. "I don't know what it means," Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Melba Marsh said Monday. "It is nerve-racking to me. It could be that someone •is playing a nasty· joke, or .it could be serious." The bandana was folded into a triangle with a corner pointing toward the door. "We know we have gangs here;· said. Police Detective Gregory HilL "Some use red as their symbol and some use blue. B\lt that is as far as we have been able to go with ~I· •• I 'I Tuesday, February 13, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dtllly Sentinel DELAWARE {AP) - Ed Johnson, a farming fixture in· Ohio for years through liis agriculture broadcast reports, has died. Johnson, 63, died Monday night of an apparent heart attack. at his Delaware County farm, said · Dale Minyo of the ABN farm ne[\vork. A (attle and grain farmer, Johnson founded the TV show Agri Country, which made its debut in 1982 and iJ carried by broadcast outl~ts around Ohio. It il one of the longest running locally produced syndicat~d programs in Ohio. Johnson was the founder and president of Ag1·i Com" lt. Marsh said other peculiar municators Inc. formed in things have happe11cd since 1972. Through the · ABN she moved to the house in radio ne[\vork, he broadcast September. In October, she his morning show five days fou11d pellets from a BB gun each week from the studio at that had been shot into a the family farm in Delaware back-door window. In County. The midday farming December, there were tracks report . originated live from around the house during a studios in Columbus or from snowfall. Marsh and detectives are agriculture events around exanumng her criminal Ohio. Johnson's programming docket to sec if there· 'is a was carried through the connection with a particular years on broadcast outlets in case. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia, Minyo said. Johnson had heart problems several years ago, but had been working out reguGEORGETOWN (AP) larly, Minyo said. "I saw him Investigators say a at the office today (Monday) deathbed confession has and had no reason to believe given them new leads in the it wasn't like any other day," · decapitation of a 16-year-old Minyo said. girl 24 years ago.· Johnson was looking forPolice last week inter- ward to episode 1,000 of viewed , an unidentified Agri Country, planned for ·Brown County man in con- · March, Minyo said. nection with the 1977 slayJohnson was raised on a ing of Cheryl Fossyl, whose . 230-acre general livestock nude body was found in a farm in Fairfield County, creek. Her head had been southeast of Columbus.- He found about two weeks ear- was a graduate of Ohio State lier in another creek several University .with a bachelor's miles from where the body degree in agriculn~ral eco· was recovered. nomics and agricultural eduPolice believe two women cation . and rwo men may have been Surivors include his wife, involved, but both of the Marilyn. Funeral arrangewomen are de~d. Police want ments \vere pending early to question the second man, Tuesday. another Brown Co~mty resident. The unsolYed case got a fresh review after Sheriff Dwayne Wenninger took office in j.lllUolty. Investigators found information from Govemor recovering Repairs from PapAl after surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Gov. Bob Taft' successfully underwent surgery to remove a non-cancerous tunior from a salivary· gland below his left ear, his doctor said. Dr. Marshall Strome removed a benign growth from Taft's parotid gland in a procedure at the Cleveland Clinic that lasted a little more than two hours Monday. Surgery is the most common way to treat such a growth, according to doctors who handle cases like Taft's at the clinic and elsewhere. There is only about a 1 per~ cent chance of a recurrence, they said. "The surgery · went smoothly and was performed without complication," Strome said in a statement. "Gove rnor Taft is healthy and should recuperate quickly." Companies charged in · deaths of nursing residents XENIA (AI') -Two companies have been indicted in the deaths of four nursing home reside nts mistakenly given nitrogen instead of oxygen, a prosecutor said Monday. A grand jury indicted the company that owns the nurse ing home and the company that delivered medical gases to · the home, Assistant Greene County Prosecutor Craig King said. Prosecutors bad announced the indictments Friday but would not immediately identify the defen. dants. Four women died and six residents became ill Dec .. 7 when a nitrogen tank was accidentally connected to the oxygen system at the Carriage-by-the-Lake nursing home in Bellb;..,ok, about I 0 miles from Dayton. King said the home's owner, Integrated Health Services, based in Sparks, Md., was charged with four counts of involuntaty manslaughter. The charge alleges that the deaths were caused by violation of a . federal regulation, he said. King said BOC Gases, based in Murray Hill, NJ., was. charged with four counts of reckless homicide. If convicted of all counts, each company faces fines of up to $60,000. No company official would go jail. No court appearance had been set. King said that under Ohio law, a corporation can be charged ifit tolerated or col)1manded an activity that under normal circumstances would be commiljte4 by a person. Court considers appeal by Kentucky prisoner school near Meigs High School. The board also adopted a resolution approving the proje.ct <chedule, construction cost estimates and design development documents related to constructing the two new schools. · Contracts for the purchase of three bus chassis and bodies were awarded. The bus chassis contracts went to Marietta Truck Sales at $39,400 each, while the bus body contract went to Ohio Bus Sales at $18,733 each. Principal Dennis Eichinger met with the board to discuss changes in curriculum and general educational offerings at the high school. : · He described actions to be taken as "raising the bar" as a .part of the required con tinu ous improvement program ·and in preparation for d>e lOth grade proficiency test. Eichinger discussed improved programs ·to better equip students for going right 'to jobs out of high school, or for some post-secondary training including college or , technical schooL Expansion of vocational offerings to include building trades, new computer opportunities, and ·engineering technology, were noted by Eichinger. He said currently, there are 50 to 60 students who are '.'riot doing anything" to equip themselves for a job or for further training once they graduate. "We want to change that," said Eichinger who n.oted that most are in a general studies course program . He also proposed a "rigorous curriculum 11 to academically challenge students who are college bound. The schedule as presented is a pre- scribed course of classes starting at ninth grade and continuing through the 12th grade. Technology opportunities open to Meigs students were also discussed, and during the meeting it was noted that in addition to the five $30,000 grants for the Tech Prep program already received, two others have come in. One is from ONEnet in the amount of S36,000, and the other is a Technology Equity Grant in the amount of $22,138, both through the Ohio SchoolNet Commission. The board also. approved: • renewing the contract with Ohio University to provide an athletic trainer to the district at a cost of $8,028; . · • renewing participation in the Educational Tax Policy Institute through the Ohio School Boards Association at a cost of$500; • hiring substimtc tt:achers Donald Crump, Jan Eldridge, Aimee King, Bobby Stanley and Erika Untch; • payment of an invoice for $1,482.99 to Great American Opportunities Inc., for Christmas products to be paid from the Middle School Band Student ActivitY Fund; • . the payment of an invoice for $2,065 to Hupp Landscape Lawn Service for vocational 'a griculture supplies and materials to be paid from a Tech Prep Fund; • a list of seventh through 12th grade social studies textbooks as recommended py Meigs Local teachers and the Athens-Meigs Educatio11al Service Center; • the request of Pam Voigt for family medical leave; • hired Kelly Lambert as EMIS coordinator; • hired Debbie Cundiff as an aide in the Severe Handicapped class at Meigs Middle School. .. CINCINNATI ,(AP) ~ A Kentucky prisoner who has been on that state's death row since 1982 wasn't given a fair trial or adequate defense by his trial lawyers, a public defender told an appeals court Monday. The lawyer asked the ' 6th U.S. Circ!Jit Court of Appeals to throw out the conviction and. death sentenci: of Kevin ,. Loan Stanford, 37. . Stanford was 17 when he was accused of the January i . 198 I rape, robbery and murfromPIIpAI der of Louisville, Ky., service station attendant Baerbel ja~,'' Police Chief aruce Swift Poore, 20. He has been on said. death row since his 1982 Council also: • Approved the final readconviction. Prior execution dates were ing on an ordinance increascanceled because of court ing wages for police officers appeals .. and Swift; • Approved the mayor's report of fines collected in the amount of $6,887, and the payment of bills in the amount of $33,566.59. . Present, in addition to Houchins, were Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler, Bob Robinson and Cathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan Swann. ; Sh~riff reopens old case _,. t. I ~- - r· .i .I •,. .••.. .1 t ... \voman, who on her Juron beJin . MOTOII PREMIUM $23.99. deathbed in 1998 admitted her involvt'm~nt. "She named . herself, anocher girl and the two guys," Capt. Barry Creighton Th,e HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC II oft'erlng a FREE OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING for anyone 40 and over who thinks they may have Osteoporosis or are at risk of having Osteoporosis. / . ~6t«JpOJW.6~ s~ ...at~~ e£inlc. HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC (9, !hiJm;, ~ 16 9uun 9:00 a.M. ttl 4:00 fP.M 9Jtj appoinlnaatt Ollhj ( SpOMOMd ~ .NOJWaldl6) To schedule an appointment for your free osteoporosis screening call (740) 992-0060. Issued 6censes 5. Eu1ene Hesson . Petition filed POMEROY -· An action to appropriate property and affix compensation has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department ofTransportation, against Century Aluminum of West Virginia Inc., doing business :1~ Ravt!nswood Aluminum Corp. Plans local visit RACINE - . State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D Bourneville, will co ndu ct office hours at the Southern High School media center on Friday from 10 to II a.m. Linda May Taylor Probe accident POMEROY - Linda Mae Taylor, 54, Cincinnati, former- . · ly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 10, 2001 at the Mercy Franciscan Hospital, Cincinnati. -, Born Feb. 9,1947 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late William Robert and Freda Mae Kauff Kennedy. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband,Virgil H. Taylor; two sons and a daughter-in-law,Virgil H. Taylor Jr., and Hershel and Jennifer Taylor, all of Cincinnati; two brothers, Bob Kennedy of .. Columbus, and James Kennedy of Long Bottom, a sister, Brenda Jeffers of Long Bottom, and two grandchildren . _ Services will be · I p.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funeral }lome, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to the · time of services. · POMEROY - A one-car accident was investigated Monday night by Pomeroy Police. Police said Danny Robinson, 49,Middleport, was traveling down Union Avenu e ·celebrate fromPageA1 ., era! bureaucracy woes. "When I was a young child, I used to vehemently read Lewis Carroll's book, 'Through the Looking Glass;" said Blackwell. "I always remembered the part of the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS around 10 mph. Chance of story when the Mad Hatter The four-day stretch of dry rain 90 percent. makes a mess at the table, weather in the tri-county area Wedne•day night ... Rain tnoves to another s~at, makes . 4s about to end. Rain will likely Low 42 to 45. another mess, and continues ; 4pread into the area tonight Extended forecast: this pattern down the length _, and early Wednesday, the Thursday... Mostly cloudy of the table with no regard." National Weather· Service with a chance of rain. High "I call this Mad Hatter Synsaid. drome, and I feel that big gov56 to 62. , Thunderstorms are possiFriday... Showers likely, ernment in W.1shington D.C. ;ble tonight, forecasters said. mainly during the day. Low in suffers from this same ail. , Lows tonight will be in the · the upper 40s and high in the ment." , mid-40s. Highs on Wednesday mid 50s. · Blackwell also touched on , will be in the 60s. issues that were heavily debatSaturday.. .Mostly cloudy. A Sunset tonight will be at chance of snow showers from ed during this year's election, 6:06 and sunrise on Wednesearly afternoon on. No snow such as improving education, day is ar 7:26 a.m. accumulation expected. Low tax cut initiatives and health Weather forecast: care reform for senior citizens. :; : Tonight ... Rain, mainly ' in the mid 30s and high ip _the "We can define the next ; · from late evening on. Low in lower 40s. I 00 years ·as America's third ', • the mid . Sunday... A chance of snow ,, 40s. Light south century," said Blackwell, as he ~ : wind. Chance of rain near showers during the day, other- received thunderous applause • wise partly cloudy. Low near ; · ,I 00 percent. from those in attendance. "Just 30 and high in the upper 30s. · ; · Wednesday.. .Occasional as in Lincoln's time, we AmerMonday... Partly cloudy. with a chance of ,,'• ', ~bowers . icans must pull together to ; :. thunderstorms. High in the Low in the mid 20s and high face adversity and instill hope • : lower 60s. Southwest wind near 40. in our generation and for genl··• erations yet to come." ' ,, Blackwell was first appoint' ' ,, ed, and subsequently elected, to statewide office in 1994 RD Shell - 62~ Gannett,- 651. ;:- AEP-45~ when he became state treasurGeneral Electric - 4n Seara-38~ ,, Arch Coal- 18~ ' Harley Davidson - 42 er. ;, . Akzo-50 1• Shonay'a -~ , ,. AmTech/SBC- 4n. Kmart-8% · Blackwell was also · coWai-Ma~ - 53~ Kroger - 24l. :: Ashland Inc.- 39l. Wendy's- 24 chairman of the U.S. Census Lands End- 28~ , " AT&T- 221, Wor1hlngton 1 ol. Lid. -18), .. ;; Bank One- 38), Monitoring Board, a member Dally stoct< reports ars Oak Hill Financial :: Bob Evans - 20 of the U.S. Department of 14'1. " BorgWamer- 43), the 4 p.m. closing OVB-251, :: Champion- 2'Y,. quotes or the previous Labor ~dvisory Council on BBT-37 ,J Channing Shops clay's tranaactlons. pro- Employee Welfare and Pension Peoples- 16.,. Plans (ERISA), vided by Smith Part- Benefit Premlar-7 •!:: Clly Holding- el. ners a1 Ad\llst Inc. of National Commission on ROCkWell - 46~ ,.. Federal Mogul - 4 Gallipolis. Rooky lloo1s- S'lo •., Flrst.ar-24), , 1" " I VALLEY WEATHER . Wet and warm Wednesday tO\vards Ohio 7 in IllS 1994 Chevrolet when he lost control of his veh1de and ran off the right-hand side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle flipped on its side, and destroyed three wooden posts and [\VO mailboxes. No injuries were reported. Robinson was cited for driving under the influence and failure tp control. The incident is still under investigation. Police checking vandalism POMEROY - A report of Beulah Crabbee ALBANY - Beulah Cr.~btree, 78, of LeMaster R oad, Albany, died on Saturday, February 10,2001 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. She was born on June 30, 1922 in Columbia Township, daughter of the late Manri ng and Murl Dailey Ga lawav. She was a retired em ployt'e of Ohio Unive~sity and was a member of the Temple United Methodist Chu rch. She is survived by two so11s and daughters-in-law, Kenneth E. and Melva FaY' C rabtree, and Donald W. and Barbara Cra btree; a gra nddaughter, Cindy Jo C rabtree, and a sister and brother-inlaw, Thelma and Leon Woodrum, all of Albany. In addition to her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her husband, Rolland K. Crabtree. Services will be held today. Tuesday. Feb ruary 13,2001 at I p.m. or the Temple United MethC>dist Church in Al b.my. wi th the Rev. Edw:trd Jon~s officiating. Burial followed in 1Cmp le Cem~te ry. auto vandalism was rece ntly . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - investigated by Pomeroy Ment.\1 H ea lth Se rvin"S. Police. Du ring her time 111 that Pi>licl' Chief Mark Proffitt position. she impl emented a said a 1996 Chevy Camaro plan for intc gr:nion o f nienfrom Page AI parked on the Pomeroy Parktal hc·alth services in five ing Lot was v;~n&,Jizcd somcsoutheastern 317 Mental servict..' non-profit agt:ncy of tinle around midnight on ..J.7 employees, and is re spon- Hc' alth Board areas with Monday night. The owner of the vc·hicle, sible for the S 1.2 milli o n co mmunity ;ind home- based Linda Miller; Middleport, told b udge t which provides fund - long-term r;m: se rv ices, in coope ration \~'ith the ()hio officers that she lud parkcJ the ing for multiple programs. She has bee n an advocate Departmen ts of Agi ng and car on the parking lbt and upon returning to the vL•hicle, fo r elder issues at local, M ental Health and the found that it had been vandal- regional, state and natio nal Buckeye-Hills Hocking Vallevd, is past prcsidellt of the ley Area Agen cy on Aging's ized. Both passenger sidt.· tires Ohio Association of Senior Options for Elders / Passport were slashed and the car's body Centers, a(l advisory boa rd programs. She and her husband, was heavily damaged with member for the Ohio Department of Aging, and Raymond , reside at Morning deep scratches. has served as a peer consul- Star near Racine. No arn:sts were made and tant in senior center evaluathe tnatter is still under investition on a nation al level gation, said Proffitt. through the National Institute of Senior Centers. Oliver's association with Economic Growth and Tax senior programs began in Reform, and Mayor of 1976 when she became a Cincinnati . special services coordinator lllackwell has lectured at as the Meigs County proHarvard University, the Unigram for senior citizens was versity of New~astle and developing. Oxford University in the She advanced to adminisUnited Kingdom, as well as trative assistant, health coorthe Moscow State Institute for dinator, retired and senior International Relations in volunteer program director, Russia and the International and then in 1982 was named Academy of Public Adminisassistant director. tration in l>aris. She held that position In other matters, Faye Manuntil 1990 when she was 'ley and Ruth Powers were employed as a mental· health 'presented with plaques for 'coordinator for the palliatheir dedication and commitJackson-Meigs Board of ment to the Meigs County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Republican Party. Meigs LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! LOCAL STOCKS . ,. CHECK OUR PRICES WHILE SUPPUES LAST GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! ' : , 6'· rl,. ,,,, :I,, I . -----------------------, MORE LOCAL NEWS. The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 'l : 'I::. ·:·· '. Reader Services ''' ,,' . I error In a story, can the newsroom at (74q) 992-2156. ri ' '' ·'~' ': . New• Department. !i.:' Tho main number Is 982-2156. Department elCientioas ara: ' . •• Generol manoger EXI. 12 News EXI. 13 or EXI. 14 •• •• ,.; ., •••.• • •• •• :·•' •• l• 4" ' PtWO'OM Hldf.A.CI'IIItt Rocklf Rldll'ltf Tradltlon11 comfort ntvtf IOoktf ao good. Tnt bUttOn-tuftld blek •nd pillow ptddtd atm8 provktl tnt ptrttct combln1tlon Of cotnfOI1 MCIIMY't. YOUR CHOICE QANQMISTEA Hidt-A-CIIIIM Roeklr Rtcllllr Tltll Hldt-A-CIIIIH ...OIIntr II coming-out with I 'Nturlna • _,., IANGI pldchd bKil with lhllr tttlchlnt, ..'Ill ptlow lrmtilrMII thlcll bo11Nl lo I told oft' lnd tit the "OingbUIW" cto lht rtll. tl"' DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR •s99 •&99 IUIPS 218.at01 Ohio Volloy PubUohlnf Co. Published every lfttmoon. Monday through FridaY, 111 Coun St. , Pomerov. Ohio. Second-class Corn~ctlon Polley Our main concem in all stories Is po1taga paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an Member: The AUoelatld Press and . the Ohio Newspaper·AUoclatlon. Pottmatter: Stnd addre.. correc· tlonslo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon rete• By carrier or mQtor route OnoOnomonth OnoyHr $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly 50 cents Subscribera not dealrillQ to pay the carritr may rernll In advance direct to Tnt Ooly S111tlnel. Credit will be given , . .,,,. watk. No o~ettptlon by mall pennlttld In areal where hom~ e~rrtlr &lfVICt 11 available . BUY ONE FOR $799 GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! Advertlolng Ext. 3 ._.... . .,_""'. ,--"'l· Circulalfan Ext. 4 MASSAGE Other eervlcee ' ClaulfiHAdo . Ext. 5 , To Hnd •m•ll t: claHyaantlnele yahoO.com '·' t ~----------------------~ ' '· POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Larry Edward Klein, 33, and Kelley Renee Klein, 28, both of Pomeroy, and to Stanford Jay Moon, 44, and Joy Renee Cundiff, 26, both of Middleport. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - S. Eugene Hesson, 67, New Haven, died Sunday, Feb. 11, 2001 at his residence. Born March 5, 1933 in New Haven, son of Alma Grace Roush Hesson of New Haven, and the late Orland Arthur ' Hesson, he worked for 40 years in the maintenance department of AEP Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. ' He was a member of Fathers House Church in Hartford ' W.Va., a 1950 graduate ofWahama liigh School and was a · coach for New Haven Little League Baseball for several years. ' He was also preceded in death by a son, Rick E. Hesson; a brother, Jack 0. Hesson; a sister-in-law, Mary Kathleen Hesson; and his mother and father-in-law, Richard 0. and Evelyn B. Danbury. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Shirley L. (Danbury) Hesson; a daughter, Regina A. Cottrell; a brother ~nd sister-in-law, George H . and Phyllis Hesson of Point Pleasant, W.Va .; seven grandchildren; and several nie ces, rephews, aunts and uncles. . Services will . be I p.m . Thursday in Foglesong Funeral . Home, Mason, with the Rev. Carl Swisher and the Rev. . Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from · 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. , In lieu of flowers, the famil y requests contributions be made to the Wahama High School Baseball Scholarship Fund in memory of Eugene Hesso n and Rick Hesson , in care of City National Bank, New Haven and Mason Branches. r. • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths • I. ' BARBWIRE FERTIUZER ~. MOTOII ~$19.99 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . deliberating · in bombing bial · LIMA (AP) - A defense lawyer told jurors that prosecutors have no evidence that · · anyone plani>ed to kill five people who died in the firebombing of a house. Jurors on Monday began deliberating in the case of the man accused of planning the fire. The jury met for about 4 1/2 hours before recessing for the day. They planned to resume their deliberations Thesday morning. Samuel Williams, 24, of Lima, is charged with complicity to commit ·aggravated murder and complicity to aggravated arson. He could be sentenced to death if convicted in Allen County Common Pleas Court. · Defense attorqey Jay Milano · said . jurors can't · convict Williams on the complicity to commit aggravated murder charge, because there \vas nothing that proved anyone wanted tn kill the victims. . Tuesday, February 13, 2001 .- .'!•. MMMOI QWIE ROCK!.R AECUH!R Wgt pillcM ltll'll and • we;; ro1 • · T'MJ molar ll1d oot arm lt'OIIge. m._. Quality Furniture Plus; Inc. '"'""''""".. 42123 State Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tllpptll Plaint, OH 45783 • Acroaalrom Farmer• Bank (740) 667·7388 •1-800-2()().4005 • Mon·Thurs 9 to s, Friday 9 to 6, Saturda 9-4 ,. �I BUCKEYE BRI.EFS Urbana picks new pnsldent (A P) URBANA Urbana University trustees have selected a new president to succeed Francis Hazard, who is retiring in June. He is Robert Head, currently vice president of administration at Benedictine University in Lisle, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. Head's selection was announced by . William Edwards , chairman of Urbana University's board of trustees, following a sixmonth search that included the screening of more than 50 applicants. Hazard. who has served as president since 1992, and his wife, Virginia, imend to contintl~ to reside in Urbana. A native of Cleveland, Head has held his present post at Benedictine since 1992. He has also been an associate professor of the school's Master of Business Administration (MBA) program since 1996. Head also bas had almost :w years of experience in corporate business. He was a marketing administrator for Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and served as a vice president at two bank-affiliated trust companies, Toledo Trust in Ohio and Northern Trust in Chicago. Urbana University has an enrollment of 1,372. Police check possible threat said. The other woman had died in Texas, authorities said. Slayer 1ets prison time ELYRIA (AP) - A man who killed his girlfriend by hitting her With a hammer 39 times in a jealous rage was sentenced to 15 )'t'ats to life in prison. 1 Oscar Santiago, 21, cried as Judge Kosma Glavas of Lorain County Common Pleas Court polled JUrors about their guilty verdict Monday on the murder charge. "I really want to say sorry for what I've done. I know sorry is a cheap word right now, but r 1\l.--vCr meant [() take Kim's life away," Santiago told the f.1111ily of Kimberly Yucka. Prosecutors said Santiago killed Yucka, 2-l, on Dec. 6, 1999 beca use he believed she was seemg another man. During the attack, Yucka managed to dial 911 and could be heard screaming in the background until Santiago tore the telephone cord from the wall. Jurors rejected defense attorney Jack Bradley's request to convict Santiago of involuntary manslaughter. He said Santiago was high on cocaine at the time of the slaying and could not have formed the intent .of killing Yucka. Fannin1 voice dies · CINCINNATI (AP) Police are watching the home of a judge who found a possible gang symbol at her front door last week. "I don't know what it means," Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Melba Marsh said Monday. "It is nerve-racking to me. It could be that someone •is playing a nasty· joke, or .it could be serious." The bandana was folded into a triangle with a corner pointing toward the door. "We know we have gangs here;· said. Police Detective Gregory HilL "Some use red as their symbol and some use blue. B\lt that is as far as we have been able to go with ~I· •• I 'I Tuesday, February 13, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dtllly Sentinel DELAWARE {AP) - Ed Johnson, a farming fixture in· Ohio for years through liis agriculture broadcast reports, has died. Johnson, 63, died Monday night of an apparent heart attack. at his Delaware County farm, said · Dale Minyo of the ABN farm ne[\vork. A (attle and grain farmer, Johnson founded the TV show Agri Country, which made its debut in 1982 and iJ carried by broadcast outl~ts around Ohio. It il one of the longest running locally produced syndicat~d programs in Ohio. Johnson was the founder and president of Ag1·i Com" lt. Marsh said other peculiar municators Inc. formed in things have happe11cd since 1972. Through the · ABN she moved to the house in radio ne[\vork, he broadcast September. In October, she his morning show five days fou11d pellets from a BB gun each week from the studio at that had been shot into a the family farm in Delaware back-door window. In County. The midday farming December, there were tracks report . originated live from around the house during a studios in Columbus or from snowfall. Marsh and detectives are agriculture events around exanumng her criminal Ohio. Johnson's programming docket to sec if there· 'is a was carried through the connection with a particular years on broadcast outlets in case. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia, Minyo said. Johnson had heart problems several years ago, but had been working out reguGEORGETOWN (AP) larly, Minyo said. "I saw him Investigators say a at the office today (Monday) deathbed confession has and had no reason to believe given them new leads in the it wasn't like any other day," · decapitation of a 16-year-old Minyo said. girl 24 years ago.· Johnson was looking forPolice last week inter- ward to episode 1,000 of viewed , an unidentified Agri Country, planned for ·Brown County man in con- · March, Minyo said. nection with the 1977 slayJohnson was raised on a ing of Cheryl Fossyl, whose . 230-acre general livestock nude body was found in a farm in Fairfield County, creek. Her head had been southeast of Columbus.- He found about two weeks ear- was a graduate of Ohio State lier in another creek several University .with a bachelor's miles from where the body degree in agriculn~ral eco· was recovered. nomics and agricultural eduPolice believe two women cation . and rwo men may have been Surivors include his wife, involved, but both of the Marilyn. Funeral arrangewomen are de~d. Police want ments \vere pending early to question the second man, Tuesday. another Brown Co~mty resident. The unsolYed case got a fresh review after Sheriff Dwayne Wenninger took office in j.lllUolty. Investigators found information from Govemor recovering Repairs from PapAl after surgery CLEVELAND (AP) Gov. Bob Taft' successfully underwent surgery to remove a non-cancerous tunior from a salivary· gland below his left ear, his doctor said. Dr. Marshall Strome removed a benign growth from Taft's parotid gland in a procedure at the Cleveland Clinic that lasted a little more than two hours Monday. Surgery is the most common way to treat such a growth, according to doctors who handle cases like Taft's at the clinic and elsewhere. There is only about a 1 per~ cent chance of a recurrence, they said. "The surgery · went smoothly and was performed without complication," Strome said in a statement. "Gove rnor Taft is healthy and should recuperate quickly." Companies charged in · deaths of nursing residents XENIA (AI') -Two companies have been indicted in the deaths of four nursing home reside nts mistakenly given nitrogen instead of oxygen, a prosecutor said Monday. A grand jury indicted the company that owns the nurse ing home and the company that delivered medical gases to · the home, Assistant Greene County Prosecutor Craig King said. Prosecutors bad announced the indictments Friday but would not immediately identify the defen. dants. Four women died and six residents became ill Dec .. 7 when a nitrogen tank was accidentally connected to the oxygen system at the Carriage-by-the-Lake nursing home in Bellb;..,ok, about I 0 miles from Dayton. King said the home's owner, Integrated Health Services, based in Sparks, Md., was charged with four counts of involuntaty manslaughter. The charge alleges that the deaths were caused by violation of a . federal regulation, he said. King said BOC Gases, based in Murray Hill, NJ., was. charged with four counts of reckless homicide. If convicted of all counts, each company faces fines of up to $60,000. No company official would go jail. No court appearance had been set. King said that under Ohio law, a corporation can be charged ifit tolerated or col)1manded an activity that under normal circumstances would be commiljte4 by a person. Court considers appeal by Kentucky prisoner school near Meigs High School. The board also adopted a resolution approving the proje.ct <chedule, construction cost estimates and design development documents related to constructing the two new schools. · Contracts for the purchase of three bus chassis and bodies were awarded. The bus chassis contracts went to Marietta Truck Sales at $39,400 each, while the bus body contract went to Ohio Bus Sales at $18,733 each. Principal Dennis Eichinger met with the board to discuss changes in curriculum and general educational offerings at the high school. : · He described actions to be taken as "raising the bar" as a .part of the required con tinu ous improvement program ·and in preparation for d>e lOth grade proficiency test. Eichinger discussed improved programs ·to better equip students for going right 'to jobs out of high school, or for some post-secondary training including college or , technical schooL Expansion of vocational offerings to include building trades, new computer opportunities, and ·engineering technology, were noted by Eichinger. He said currently, there are 50 to 60 students who are '.'riot doing anything" to equip themselves for a job or for further training once they graduate. "We want to change that," said Eichinger who n.oted that most are in a general studies course program . He also proposed a "rigorous curriculum 11 to academically challenge students who are college bound. The schedule as presented is a pre- scribed course of classes starting at ninth grade and continuing through the 12th grade. Technology opportunities open to Meigs students were also discussed, and during the meeting it was noted that in addition to the five $30,000 grants for the Tech Prep program already received, two others have come in. One is from ONEnet in the amount of S36,000, and the other is a Technology Equity Grant in the amount of $22,138, both through the Ohio SchoolNet Commission. The board also. approved: • renewing the contract with Ohio University to provide an athletic trainer to the district at a cost of $8,028; . · • renewing participation in the Educational Tax Policy Institute through the Ohio School Boards Association at a cost of$500; • hiring substimtc tt:achers Donald Crump, Jan Eldridge, Aimee King, Bobby Stanley and Erika Untch; • payment of an invoice for $1,482.99 to Great American Opportunities Inc., for Christmas products to be paid from the Middle School Band Student ActivitY Fund; • . the payment of an invoice for $2,065 to Hupp Landscape Lawn Service for vocational 'a griculture supplies and materials to be paid from a Tech Prep Fund; • a list of seventh through 12th grade social studies textbooks as recommended py Meigs Local teachers and the Athens-Meigs Educatio11al Service Center; • the request of Pam Voigt for family medical leave; • hired Kelly Lambert as EMIS coordinator; • hired Debbie Cundiff as an aide in the Severe Handicapped class at Meigs Middle School. .. CINCINNATI ,(AP) ~ A Kentucky prisoner who has been on that state's death row since 1982 wasn't given a fair trial or adequate defense by his trial lawyers, a public defender told an appeals court Monday. The lawyer asked the ' 6th U.S. Circ!Jit Court of Appeals to throw out the conviction and. death sentenci: of Kevin ,. Loan Stanford, 37. . Stanford was 17 when he was accused of the January i . 198 I rape, robbery and murfromPIIpAI der of Louisville, Ky., service station attendant Baerbel ja~,'' Police Chief aruce Swift Poore, 20. He has been on said. death row since his 1982 Council also: • Approved the final readconviction. Prior execution dates were ing on an ordinance increascanceled because of court ing wages for police officers appeals .. and Swift; • Approved the mayor's report of fines collected in the amount of $6,887, and the payment of bills in the amount of $33,566.59. . Present, in addition to Houchins, were Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler, Bob Robinson and Cathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan Swann. ; Sh~riff reopens old case _,. t. I ~- - r· .i .I •,. .••.. .1 t ... \voman, who on her Juron beJin . MOTOII PREMIUM $23.99. deathbed in 1998 admitted her involvt'm~nt. "She named . herself, anocher girl and the two guys," Capt. Barry Creighton Th,e HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC II oft'erlng a FREE OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING for anyone 40 and over who thinks they may have Osteoporosis or are at risk of having Osteoporosis. / . ~6t«JpOJW.6~ s~ ...at~~ e£inlc. HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC (9, !hiJm;, ~ 16 9uun 9:00 a.M. ttl 4:00 fP.M 9Jtj appoinlnaatt Ollhj ( SpOMOMd ~ .NOJWaldl6) To schedule an appointment for your free osteoporosis screening call (740) 992-0060. Issued 6censes 5. Eu1ene Hesson . Petition filed POMEROY -· An action to appropriate property and affix compensation has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department ofTransportation, against Century Aluminum of West Virginia Inc., doing business :1~ Ravt!nswood Aluminum Corp. Plans local visit RACINE - . State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D Bourneville, will co ndu ct office hours at the Southern High School media center on Friday from 10 to II a.m. Linda May Taylor Probe accident POMEROY - Linda Mae Taylor, 54, Cincinnati, former- . · ly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 10, 2001 at the Mercy Franciscan Hospital, Cincinnati. -, Born Feb. 9,1947 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late William Robert and Freda Mae Kauff Kennedy. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband,Virgil H. Taylor; two sons and a daughter-in-law,Virgil H. Taylor Jr., and Hershel and Jennifer Taylor, all of Cincinnati; two brothers, Bob Kennedy of .. Columbus, and James Kennedy of Long Bottom, a sister, Brenda Jeffers of Long Bottom, and two grandchildren . _ Services will be · I p.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funeral }lome, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to the · time of services. · POMEROY - A one-car accident was investigated Monday night by Pomeroy Police. Police said Danny Robinson, 49,Middleport, was traveling down Union Avenu e ·celebrate fromPageA1 ., era! bureaucracy woes. "When I was a young child, I used to vehemently read Lewis Carroll's book, 'Through the Looking Glass;" said Blackwell. "I always remembered the part of the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS around 10 mph. Chance of story when the Mad Hatter The four-day stretch of dry rain 90 percent. makes a mess at the table, weather in the tri-county area Wedne•day night ... Rain tnoves to another s~at, makes . 4s about to end. Rain will likely Low 42 to 45. another mess, and continues ; 4pread into the area tonight Extended forecast: this pattern down the length _, and early Wednesday, the Thursday... Mostly cloudy of the table with no regard." National Weather· Service with a chance of rain. High "I call this Mad Hatter Synsaid. drome, and I feel that big gov56 to 62. , Thunderstorms are possiFriday... Showers likely, ernment in W.1shington D.C. ;ble tonight, forecasters said. mainly during the day. Low in suffers from this same ail. , Lows tonight will be in the · the upper 40s and high in the ment." , mid-40s. Highs on Wednesday mid 50s. · Blackwell also touched on , will be in the 60s. issues that were heavily debatSaturday.. .Mostly cloudy. A Sunset tonight will be at chance of snow showers from ed during this year's election, 6:06 and sunrise on Wednesearly afternoon on. No snow such as improving education, day is ar 7:26 a.m. accumulation expected. Low tax cut initiatives and health Weather forecast: care reform for senior citizens. :; : Tonight ... Rain, mainly ' in the mid 30s and high ip _the "We can define the next ; · from late evening on. Low in lower 40s. I 00 years ·as America's third ', • the mid . Sunday... A chance of snow ,, 40s. Light south century," said Blackwell, as he ~ : wind. Chance of rain near showers during the day, other- received thunderous applause • wise partly cloudy. Low near ; · ,I 00 percent. from those in attendance. "Just 30 and high in the upper 30s. · ; · Wednesday.. .Occasional as in Lincoln's time, we AmerMonday... Partly cloudy. with a chance of ,,'• ', ~bowers . icans must pull together to ; :. thunderstorms. High in the Low in the mid 20s and high face adversity and instill hope • : lower 60s. Southwest wind near 40. in our generation and for genl··• erations yet to come." ' ,, Blackwell was first appoint' ' ,, ed, and subsequently elected, to statewide office in 1994 RD Shell - 62~ Gannett,- 651. ;:- AEP-45~ when he became state treasurGeneral Electric - 4n Seara-38~ ,, Arch Coal- 18~ ' Harley Davidson - 42 er. ;, . Akzo-50 1• Shonay'a -~ , ,. AmTech/SBC- 4n. Kmart-8% · Blackwell was also · coWai-Ma~ - 53~ Kroger - 24l. :: Ashland Inc.- 39l. Wendy's- 24 chairman of the U.S. Census Lands End- 28~ , " AT&T- 221, Wor1hlngton 1 ol. Lid. -18), .. ;; Bank One- 38), Monitoring Board, a member Dally stoct< reports ars Oak Hill Financial :: Bob Evans - 20 of the U.S. Department of 14'1. " BorgWamer- 43), the 4 p.m. closing OVB-251, :: Champion- 2'Y,. quotes or the previous Labor ~dvisory Council on BBT-37 ,J Channing Shops clay's tranaactlons. pro- Employee Welfare and Pension Peoples- 16.,. Plans (ERISA), vided by Smith Part- Benefit Premlar-7 •!:: Clly Holding- el. ners a1 Ad\llst Inc. of National Commission on ROCkWell - 46~ ,.. Federal Mogul - 4 Gallipolis. Rooky lloo1s- S'lo •., Flrst.ar-24), , 1" " I VALLEY WEATHER . Wet and warm Wednesday tO\vards Ohio 7 in IllS 1994 Chevrolet when he lost control of his veh1de and ran off the right-hand side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle flipped on its side, and destroyed three wooden posts and [\VO mailboxes. No injuries were reported. Robinson was cited for driving under the influence and failure tp control. The incident is still under investigation. Police checking vandalism POMEROY - A report of Beulah Crabbee ALBANY - Beulah Cr.~btree, 78, of LeMaster R oad, Albany, died on Saturday, February 10,2001 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. She was born on June 30, 1922 in Columbia Township, daughter of the late Manri ng and Murl Dailey Ga lawav. She was a retired em ployt'e of Ohio Unive~sity and was a member of the Temple United Methodist Chu rch. She is survived by two so11s and daughters-in-law, Kenneth E. and Melva FaY' C rabtree, and Donald W. and Barbara Cra btree; a gra nddaughter, Cindy Jo C rabtree, and a sister and brother-inlaw, Thelma and Leon Woodrum, all of Albany. In addition to her parents, she was preceded 111 death by her husband, Rolland K. Crabtree. Services will be held today. Tuesday. Feb ruary 13,2001 at I p.m. or the Temple United MethC>dist Church in Al b.my. wi th the Rev. Edw:trd Jon~s officiating. Burial followed in 1Cmp le Cem~te ry. auto vandalism was rece ntly . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - investigated by Pomeroy Ment.\1 H ea lth Se rvin"S. Police. Du ring her time 111 that Pi>licl' Chief Mark Proffitt position. she impl emented a said a 1996 Chevy Camaro plan for intc gr:nion o f nienfrom Page AI parked on the Pomeroy Parktal hc·alth services in five ing Lot was v;~n&,Jizcd somcsoutheastern 317 Mental servict..' non-profit agt:ncy of tinle around midnight on ..J.7 employees, and is re spon- Hc' alth Board areas with Monday night. The owner of the vc·hicle, sible for the S 1.2 milli o n co mmunity ;ind home- based Linda Miller; Middleport, told b udge t which provides fund - long-term r;m: se rv ices, in coope ration \~'ith the ()hio officers that she lud parkcJ the ing for multiple programs. She has bee n an advocate Departmen ts of Agi ng and car on the parking lbt and upon returning to the vL•hicle, fo r elder issues at local, M ental Health and the found that it had been vandal- regional, state and natio nal Buckeye-Hills Hocking Vallevd, is past prcsidellt of the ley Area Agen cy on Aging's ized. Both passenger sidt.· tires Ohio Association of Senior Options for Elders / Passport were slashed and the car's body Centers, a(l advisory boa rd programs. She and her husband, was heavily damaged with member for the Ohio Department of Aging, and Raymond , reside at Morning deep scratches. has served as a peer consul- Star near Racine. No arn:sts were made and tant in senior center evaluathe tnatter is still under investition on a nation al level gation, said Proffitt. through the National Institute of Senior Centers. Oliver's association with Economic Growth and Tax senior programs began in Reform, and Mayor of 1976 when she became a Cincinnati . special services coordinator lllackwell has lectured at as the Meigs County proHarvard University, the Unigram for senior citizens was versity of New~astle and developing. Oxford University in the She advanced to adminisUnited Kingdom, as well as trative assistant, health coorthe Moscow State Institute for dinator, retired and senior International Relations in volunteer program director, Russia and the International and then in 1982 was named Academy of Public Adminisassistant director. tration in l>aris. She held that position In other matters, Faye Manuntil 1990 when she was 'ley and Ruth Powers were employed as a mental· health 'presented with plaques for 'coordinator for the palliatheir dedication and commitJackson-Meigs Board of ment to the Meigs County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Republican Party. Meigs LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! LOCAL STOCKS . ,. CHECK OUR PRICES WHILE SUPPUES LAST GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! ' : , 6'· rl,. ,,,, :I,, I . -----------------------, MORE LOCAL NEWS. The Daily Sentinel MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 'l : 'I::. ·:·· '. Reader Services ''' ,,' . I error In a story, can the newsroom at (74q) 992-2156. ri ' '' ·'~' ': . New• Department. !i.:' Tho main number Is 982-2156. Department elCientioas ara: ' . •• Generol manoger EXI. 12 News EXI. 13 or EXI. 14 •• •• ,.; ., •••.• • •• •• :·•' •• l• 4" ' PtWO'OM Hldf.A.CI'IIItt Rocklf Rldll'ltf Tradltlon11 comfort ntvtf IOoktf ao good. Tnt bUttOn-tuftld blek •nd pillow ptddtd atm8 provktl tnt ptrttct combln1tlon Of cotnfOI1 MCIIMY't. YOUR CHOICE QANQMISTEA Hidt-A-CIIIIM Roeklr Rtcllllr Tltll Hldt-A-CIIIIH ...OIIntr II coming-out with I 'Nturlna • _,., IANGI pldchd bKil with lhllr tttlchlnt, ..'Ill ptlow lrmtilrMII thlcll bo11Nl lo I told oft' lnd tit the "OingbUIW" cto lht rtll. tl"' DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR •s99 •&99 IUIPS 218.at01 Ohio Volloy PubUohlnf Co. Published every lfttmoon. Monday through FridaY, 111 Coun St. , Pomerov. Ohio. Second-class Corn~ctlon Polley Our main concem in all stories Is po1taga paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an Member: The AUoelatld Press and . the Ohio Newspaper·AUoclatlon. Pottmatter: Stnd addre.. correc· tlonslo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon rete• By carrier or mQtor route OnoOnomonth OnoyHr $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly 50 cents Subscribera not dealrillQ to pay the carritr may rernll In advance direct to Tnt Ooly S111tlnel. Credit will be given , . .,,,. watk. No o~ettptlon by mall pennlttld In areal where hom~ e~rrtlr &lfVICt 11 available . BUY ONE FOR $799 GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! Advertlolng Ext. 3 ._.... . .,_""'. ,--"'l· Circulalfan Ext. 4 MASSAGE Other eervlcee ' ClaulfiHAdo . Ext. 5 , To Hnd •m•ll t: claHyaantlnele yahoO.com '·' t ~----------------------~ ' '· POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Larry Edward Klein, 33, and Kelley Renee Klein, 28, both of Pomeroy, and to Stanford Jay Moon, 44, and Joy Renee Cundiff, 26, both of Middleport. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - S. Eugene Hesson, 67, New Haven, died Sunday, Feb. 11, 2001 at his residence. Born March 5, 1933 in New Haven, son of Alma Grace Roush Hesson of New Haven, and the late Orland Arthur ' Hesson, he worked for 40 years in the maintenance department of AEP Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. ' He was a member of Fathers House Church in Hartford ' W.Va., a 1950 graduate ofWahama liigh School and was a · coach for New Haven Little League Baseball for several years. ' He was also preceded in death by a son, Rick E. Hesson; a brother, Jack 0. Hesson; a sister-in-law, Mary Kathleen Hesson; and his mother and father-in-law, Richard 0. and Evelyn B. Danbury. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Shirley L. (Danbury) Hesson; a daughter, Regina A. Cottrell; a brother ~nd sister-in-law, George H . and Phyllis Hesson of Point Pleasant, W.Va .; seven grandchildren; and several nie ces, rephews, aunts and uncles. . Services will . be I p.m . Thursday in Foglesong Funeral . Home, Mason, with the Rev. Carl Swisher and the Rev. . Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home from · 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. , In lieu of flowers, the famil y requests contributions be made to the Wahama High School Baseball Scholarship Fund in memory of Eugene Hesso n and Rick Hesson , in care of City National Bank, New Haven and Mason Branches. r. • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths • I. ' BARBWIRE FERTIUZER ~. MOTOII ~$19.99 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . deliberating · in bombing bial · LIMA (AP) - A defense lawyer told jurors that prosecutors have no evidence that · · anyone plani>ed to kill five people who died in the firebombing of a house. Jurors on Monday began deliberating in the case of the man accused of planning the fire. The jury met for about 4 1/2 hours before recessing for the day. They planned to resume their deliberations Thesday morning. Samuel Williams, 24, of Lima, is charged with complicity to commit ·aggravated murder and complicity to aggravated arson. He could be sentenced to death if convicted in Allen County Common Pleas Court. · Defense attorqey Jay Milano · said . jurors can't · convict Williams on the complicity to commit aggravated murder charge, because there \vas nothing that proved anyone wanted tn kill the victims. . Tuesday, February 13, 2001 .- .'!•. MMMOI QWIE ROCK!.R AECUH!R Wgt pillcM ltll'll and • we;; ro1 • · T'MJ molar ll1d oot arm lt'OIIge. m._. Quality Furniture Plus; Inc. '"'""''""".. 42123 State Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tllpptll Plaint, OH 45783 • Acroaalrom Farmer• Bank (740) 667·7388 •1-800-2()().4005 • Mon·Thurs 9 to s, Friday 9 to 6, Saturda 9-4 ,. �' ·Opinion ·The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fu: 992·2167 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ChariM W. Govey Publisher Ol•n• Kay Hill Controller Char1ene Hoeflich General .Manager • Utun 10 the cdilor.,.. nkOMc. ThiJ JhOMU klftr liNn JOO ~. AU IMtlt'f , . tub}MI 10 1tlili111 IJIUl lftlllt h 1"111d aNI~ lllilh11 lltullflfp/uJM PIIU,U\ifr. No uruifrwd IIUen "'ill H fnAbli•ltH. lAtNrl lht,dd 1M hi 10011 t41JU, lllltbwuU., iiiiUI, 1101 pn'JOMUd.l. TM 11/fnlom l:tl'fflttd iPI 1M tolttMII bftDw tw r.V tofiii.UJU of tiN Ohlo .,.,. llubllthU., Co. '• tJilon.J bo~Jrd, "n'-rr oth•.rwil• noUd. NATIONAL VIEWS • ., ng •• ~ ' High court dedsion allows states to shield their dtizens OUR READERS' VIEWS Sunday-Times Sentinel, it was stated that niendy in February, when the events took · Mid-Valley Christian School was to be place in July? · investigated by the American Civil tiberMy grandson was a participant. in MidDear Editor: ties Union of Ohio Foundation reg;u:ding Valley Christian School's Summer ProOn Feb. 1, I was, unfortunately, an eye- the use of public funds. -'· o a k.i n dergarten stu d ent · gnm, and he is ... witness to a tragedy as the home of my This investigation was based on a com- in the schoo1. I know that Brenda Bamneighbors on Mulberry Avenue was plaint that proselytizing had taken place hart, adrni'nistntor of Mid- "-" · vauey Chnstengulfed in fire. during the school's publicly funded sum- ian School, met with every parent of I reported the fire to the EMS office at mer program in July. The article went on every child, and forms were completed for 6:15p.m., and the first truck arrived at the to state that this investigation "comes on the Meig. Department QfJob and Family the heels of President Bush's plans to Services before a child could participate•. scene at 6: 19 p.m. From this point on, 1 was a bystander to make federal funding available to 'faithI find it very hard to believe that th~ one of the best organized responses one based' organizations, and issues relating to party filing the complaint did not disc~ could ever hope to witness. Men and separation o f church and state:' . the issue in question · WJI· h M rs. Barnh art. women arrived at the scene with trucks Readers, visit the website of the Amer- She is a very accessible, dedicated educar and manpower. Only nrinutes later, trucks ican Civil Libert~es Union at tor and administrator who is also a carin~; and volunteers from Midclleport, Rut- www.aclu.org. If you click ""Take Actipn concerned individual, as are all thoge land, Syracuse and Mason, W.Va., arrived . Today! Urge Your Members of Congress involved with .Mid-Valley Christian on the scene with firefighters and support ro Reject Bush Faith-Based Prescription School. personnel and the EMS squad. for Discrimination;' you will find that the It is warm, loving environment th:w: As. I watched these maybe 100 men, ACLU has. a national qampaign in place encourages b\)th acad.emic and personal women, friends and neighbors risk their which is relative to the , investigation of growth. I would wish that all childrea lives, I was thankful to them and their Mid-V<wey c" Christian Sc oo1. . · · could attend thi·s sc h oo1, and that · a)! families who worry about them when This was riot mentio11ed in the article. schools would use it as a role model. ,< they are called. ' The ACLU offers you fi;fe to youl: Our family is not involved with Rejois• I've tried several times to explain how congressman and the president reg;u:ding ing Life Church, nor have we experience# all of these people work together. They this ~sue. If you click "Search the Site," , proselytizing in any form in ou~ _relation­ are amazing, but I do not have the ability you find the word ' proselytizing, which ship with Mid-Valley Christian . School. to explain their efforts to you. means: the attempt to convert a person or The school has an excellent curriculu~ You have to see their efforts, but I hope group of people from qpe opinion, creed, wi~h emphasis on phonics as the fou.nda.you never have to witness their hard party, belief, religious sect or denomina- tion for reading, in .addition to teachor work. . tion, to another, especiaily the habitual act student ratio. . This is the primary ~ason my grand" . I know it takes a special person to be a of attempting to do th~ same. volunteer on the fire department or This word, [ (ound, after some research, son, who has experienced a significaqt squad, and your courage and bravery will is a staple among ath'eists. Are we not speech delay, attends the school. He has always be a part of my memory. bombarded every day with free offers, thrived in this environment in many, Thank you, members of the depart- products, and ideas? Are not public funds many ways. His speech therapy is paid fqr ments and squads, and thank you to your · in the millions squahdered unchecked by his family. If he were in the publi.\: families, who must endure the uncertain- every day, as with the Starr Report, while school system, the state would be required ty of each run as you leave your homes to the needs of studeniS in all schools fail to to fund his special need< which are costly. help others. be met? Doesn't "Vasari did not elabonte I feel the ACLU has accomplished Bob Buck on who made the complaint or the nature many wonderful things, but I feel it should Pomeroy of the complaint" conjure up visions of be above the Gestapo tactics empipyed iD the Salem Witch Hunt? its investigation of Mid-Valley Christian How many other schools of the same School. At the end of the day, the only size and remote loqtion are being inves- people to lose in this situation are the tigated on similar ·charges since this is a children, all children. ) Dear Editor: In the article "ACLU Ques'tions Meigs nationwide campaign by theACLU?Why Charlene Batey Middieport Unit;' appearing in the Feb. 4 issue of the is this investigation. brought, ro conve- Moving ejforl \ '\. : I =r .. ·l ' • ' • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on a Supreme ; Court ruling: The U.S. Supreme .Court has wisely confirmed a state's right to impose civil comnritments on sexual predators · after their crinrinal prison terms end. The recent ruling, by an · 8-1 margin, recognized that a sexual offender's constitutional · protections are not violated when such civil confinement is ' reasonably prescribed for treatment of a potentially dangerous . disorder.... Such laws help the authorities maximize protection of ·the public from sexual predators, a class of criminal with a smnningly high rate of recidivism .... · And it is for the states to protect their citizens from chronic sex offenders who are highly likely to resume their brutal ways. • ·The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on election reform: The 2000 election exposed a number of flaws in the way this ' country elects our president. The confluence of errors was embarrassing .... Party affiliation aside, surely no one would approve of the presidency of the United States being decided by the limitations of technology - especially when it's so obvious that we can do better. ... · · That's why it was encounging.. ;tO,hear President Bush and Republican and Democratic members of Congress agree tha\ the electoral process should be improved to decrease ·che likelihood that voters will be confused and nrininrize the chance of spoiled ballots .... To Florida's credit, state officials are not waiting on the federal government to suggest change,_ At a statewid~ meeting of election supervisors ... , a comnrittee was formed to study new ' VOting systelllS and tO establish a Statewide system that "makes the will of the voter self-evident." ... It's unclear now exacdy what federal changes nright be recommended and even less clear which ones the U.S. government would be able to legally mandate. It's important that suggested changes be debated on their own merits.Already, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, of Mis. sissippi, is suggesting that any proposalS to chan~ federal election regulations be attached to Arizona Sen. john McCain's proposed legislation to enact campaign finance reform. CatJ!paign finance reform is a separate issue from election reform,' and wedding the two issues is likely to bog down the process of meaningful reform ... ' • t' TODAY IN HISTORY ? taXes Proselytizing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • -• • • ••• Today isThesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of2001.There are 321 days left in the year. .Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 13, 1935, a jury in Flemington, NJ., found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in the kidnap-death of the infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh. Hauptmann was later executed. On this date: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King HenryVlll, Catherine Howard, was executed for ailultery. In 1741, AndreW Bndford of Pennsylvania published the first American magazine. It was tided "The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies:• and lasted three issues. In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors ~nd Publishers was founded in New York. In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual , . .neutrality ofSwitzerland. lo 1945, during Worid War. II, the Soviets captured Budapest, Hungary. from the Germans. In 1945, Allied planes began bombing the German city of Dresden. . · . In 1960, Fnnce exploded its first atonric bomb. f In 1980, opening ceremonies were held in L~id, N.Y., for the 13th Winter Oiympics. · In 1984, Konstantin Chernenko was chosen to be general secretary of the Sov\et Communist Party's Central Comnrittee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov. . In 1988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, Alber- :ta. r Ten years ago: Hundreds of lnqi civilians were killed when :a pair of laser-guided U.S. bombs destroyed an underground ;facility in Baghdad identified by U.S. officials as a military •installation, but which Iraqi officials said was a bomb shelter. ; Five years ago: In the continuing dnma of n:-an vers':l' :machine, world chess champion Garry Kasparov asked for a :draw in his third game against the IBM supercomputer named :"Deep Blue," leaving the six-game match in Philadelphia tied !after three games. The rock musical "Rent," by Jonathan Lar!ron, opened off-Broadway. Realtor takes advantage of handicapped girt BY 8mY D. ·MormooMatr ' B the Bend Page As 'Ohio Valley Christian liSts honor roll On-line research publications available from Sodal Security :The oany sentinel '1Uesci11J, FebiWiry 1:5, 1001 GALLIPOLIS - The fol- Christopher Terre-Blanche. Blevins, K3tharine Blodgett, *Dianna Jarvis, Joshua Jarvis, Ninth gnde: Brody Chase Caldwell, *Peter Car- Heath lowing students have made the Massie, *Lindsey "A" Honor Roll for the third Blankenship. *Holly Jackson, man, *Michael Fahmy, Alex Wheeler, *Alyssa Zirille. six weeks at Ohio Valley *Dianna Jarvis, Heath Massir, Gagucas, Joseph Jarvis, MaeTenth gnde: *Mittra Christian School in Gallipolis Lindsey Wheeler, *Alyssa Zir- gan Jewell, Samantha Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, _;,( * ~enotes stnight As): ille. McClure, Paul Miller, Rachel *Chelsea Gooch, Candice ·~· F1rst grade: *Bryce Amos, · Tenth gnde: *Mittra Myers, *Micaela Owens, Kim- Lindeman, Kelsey Salisbury, ';*Stephen Atkins, Bransen Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, berly Sallee, *Sanh Beth Syn- *Christina Taylor. •:Barr, *Jrnnifer Blevins, *Chelsea Gooch, Candice dor, *Ben Tillis, Tori VanFosAmit Eleventh grade: _Katharine Blodgett, Chase Lindeman, Kelsey Salisbury, sen, Samantha Westfall, Bill Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, ):aldwell, Peter Carman, *Christina Taylor. Workman . Sara Henry, *Ginny Miller, ~~Michael Fahmy, Alrx GaguEleventh grade: Amit · Second grade: *Zachary *Chad Mourning, Rachel ·:~as. Maegan Jewell, Samantha Agnwal,Andrew Blankenship, Barlow, Joshua Curry, Tyler Thcker. ''if'AcClure, Paul Miller, Sara Henry, *Ginny Miller, Eastman, *Allie Hamilton, Twelfth grade: *Brad Bow'::,*Micaela Owens, Kimberly *Chad Mourning. Alexis Henry, Daniel Irwin, man, *Adam Hall, Jason Hol':Sallee, *Sanh Beth Sydnor, Twelfth grade: *Bnd Bow- Elida Irwin, Olivia Kostival, dren, *Erica Massie, Amanda '3>Ben Tillis, Tori VanFossen, man, *Adam Hall, Erica *Kathleen Long, *Lindsay Wilcox, *Nathan Williams . Massie, *Nathan Williams. Pennington, *Ben Robinson, .~amantha Westfall. c~ Second grade: I *Zachary · The following students have ·*Kyle Scott, Courtney ShrivThe following students have ;-B~low, Joshua Curry, Aaron made the B Honor Roll for ·'er,Valerie Terre-Blanche. made the "B" honor roll for :>Dillard, 1}rler Eastman, *Allie the third Six weeks: First Third grade: Seth Amos, the first semester: First grade: "Hanrilton, .*Ale~is. Henry, Grade: Hannah Brumfield,, *Carly Atkins, Joseph Beaver, Hannah · Brumfield, Kayla Darnel . lrwm, EhCia lrwm, Kayla Brumfield,JosephJa..Vis, Brooke Bowie, Mahalia Brumfield, Erin Mitchell, Olivia Kostival, *Kathleen Erin Mitchell, Rachel Myers, Burleson, *Ashley Andrew Voss. Long, *Lindsay Pe·n nington, Andrew Voss, Bill Workman; Coughenour, *Rebecca Second grade: Sarah Clary, :"Ben ~obinson, *Kyle Scott, Second grade: Sarah Clary, Evans, *Heather Mahan, Aaron Dillard, Garrett RaneCourtney Shriver, Valerie Garrett Ranegar; Third grade: Ricardo Maldonado, *Lindsey gar. Terre-Blanche. Amanda Jarvis, Chelsi Kearns, Miller, *Natalie Stone, Third grade: Amanda Allen, · Third gt;~de: Amanda Allen, Cody Lewis, Wesley Mont- *Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis. Amanda Jarvis, Chelsi Kearns, Seth Amos, *Carly Atkins, gomery, Jonathan VanMeter; . Fourth grade: *Joseph Wesley Montgomery,Jonathan grade: Braunlyn Absten, * Annee Carman, VanMeter. *Joseph Beaver, Brooke Fourth Foster, *Aubrey Fourth grade: Braunlyn Bowie, Hali Burleson,*Ashley Carter, Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex *Grant Coughenour, *Rebecca Pasquale, Koby Queen, Can Johansen, Jacob McDonald, Carter, Jasnrine Gibeaut, Alex . -Evans, *Heather Mahan, Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex. Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Pasquale, Koby Queen, Cara *Ricardo Maldonado, *Lind- Trent, Tara Workman; Fifth · Owens, Henry Patrick, Andrea Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex sey Miller, *'Natalie Stone, grade: Jonathan Beaver, Kayla VanMeter. Trent, Tara Workman. · Hirschmugl, Heather Moran, Fifth gra.de: *Richelle Fifth grade: Jonathan *Melissa Stump, Julie ,Tillis. · Fourth grade: Joey Absten, Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Tay- Blankenship, Lindsey Carr, Beaver, Kayla Hirschmugl, Carr, Vaneetha Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Tay*Annee Carman, Gnnt Fos- lor; Sixth grade: Nathan Zachary ·ter, *Aubrey Johansen, Jacob Brown, Kayla Frantom, Jade Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan lor. 'McDonald, Quinton Nibert, Gibeaut, Mitchell Johnson, Jackson, Tyler Kearns, Heather Sixth grade: Natlian Brown, *Jasmine Owens, *Henry Megan Mahan, Matthew Moran, Jesse Robinson, *Lau- Kayla Frantom,MitchellJohnPatrick, Andrea VanMeter; Moore, Michael Williams; rei Stone, Heather Wagner, son, Megan Mahan, Matthew *Richelle Seventh grade: Joseph Barn- *Christopher Williams. Moore. Fifth grade: 'Blankenship, Lindsay Carr~ hart, Kristi DaVis, Kelli lr\vin, Sixth grade: *Whitnee Seventh grade: Joseph BarnCarr, Vaneetha Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Richard Caldwell *Sarah Cochran, hart, Kristi Davis, Johanna . Zachary Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan McCreedy, Mikayla Pasquale, *Brandon Coughenour, Jarvis, Richard McCreedy, Jackson, Tyler Keams, Jesse Luke Stinson; Eighth grade: · * Adriane Eastman, *Kalee · Mikayla Pasquale, Luke StinRobinson, *Laurel Stone, Annie Carter, John Hussell, Edmonds, *Carol Fahmy,Jade , son. · HeatherWagner,*Christopher Kendn Queen, Sarah Snrith; Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty, Eighth grade:Annie Carter, Williams. Ninth Grade: Tessa Haggerty. *Julie Hussell, *Stephanie John .Hussell, Kendra Queen, Sixth grade: *Whitnee Josh Jarvis, John Moran, Crys- Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Sarah Smith.Ninth grade: .Caldwell, ·sarah Cochran, tal Taylor; Tenth grade: Josh *Rebekah Scites, · *Drew Nathan Bowman, Hannah *Br.a ndon Coughenour, Evans •. John Polcyn; Eleventh Scouten, Crystal ThomJ', · Burleson, Tessa Haggerty, J. P. * Adriane Eastman, *Kalee gnde: Hannah Beaver, Michael Williams. Lindeman,.John Moran, CrysEdmonds, *Carol Fahmy, Deman Brown, Gabriel Je11kSeventh grade: *Sara Bee - . tal Taylor. *Julie Hussell, *Stephanie ins,MichaelJenks,DaleTaylor, ley, Vanessa Burris, Jacob Tenth grade: Josh Evans, Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Rachel Thcker; Twelfth grade: Eldridge, *Joseph Esmaeili, John Polcyn. Rebekah Scites, ·*Drew Jason Holdren, Kandice John- Kelli Irwin, Sarah Dawn JenkEleventh grade: Hannah Scouten, Crystal Thomas. son •. Nichole Valencia, Amanda ins, *Cory Kelley, *Keith Beaver,' De mara Brown, Seventh grade: *Sara Beck- Wilcox. Peck. Stephanie Buffington, Gabe ley, Vaneua Burris, Jacob Eighth grade: Hallie Carter, Jenkins, Michael Jenks, Joe Eldridge, *Joseph Esmaeili, The following students have Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Meyn, Elizabeth Rice, Dale *Cory Kelley, Keith Peck. made the "A" honor roll for Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Taylor; Twelfth grade: Eighth grade: Hallie Carter; the fint semester: First grade: Christopher Terre-Blanche. Rebekah Frans, Kent Haley, Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah *Bryce Amos, *Stephen Ninth grade: Brody Kandice Johnson, Nichole Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Atkins, Bnnsen Barr, *Jennifer Blankenship, *Holly Jackson, Valencia. , POMEROY -Thirty Sl,OOO scholarmips are being offered to cancer survivors to :wist them in the punuit of higher education, announced Roland T. Skeel, M.D., president of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society of which Meigs County is a part. , This is the second year for the Society's scholarship program. Last year 30 scholarships were also gnnted to college-bound cancer survivon from across the state. The scholanhip is made possible through proceeds from Relay for Life, the American Cancet Society's signature the realtor, but was a lot of ~e and a jo~ of money - botli: COLUMBUS - It's natural for young told that Michelle had as much right as arty- commodiues she didn t have. The houSe IS adults to want to make a break from their one else to own her own home and that she now in foreclosure and Barban and Michelle live in aparnnents. parents and make their own way in the should butt out. world Eighteen-year.,.old Michelle Stahl "They told her, ~ust think, you'll be indeBarbara and Michelle were perfect targets oo era/.) . ~ ~ TUPPERS PLAINS~ Eastern Band Boost· 9 a.m. for women ol all ~r\omlnallons. ers. band room. Tuesday, 'irged to attend. •• I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Rlllllval ser· vlceutl.JfellneApaalllllcChurch, Tueedayand Wed1'181$y, 7 p.m. nightly. Jam• OWens, . Welt.Union, speaker. : TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppere Plains l'leglonel s - OlstriCI'a regular meeting, Tueaday, 7 p.m. · ' Social Security's Office of Policy is now offering three new online research publications. These publications are great references for anyone interested in social welfare research. Income of the Population 55 or Older, 1998, provides a broad income picture of a cross section of the population age 55 or older, with special emphasis on income of the population aged 65 or older. The publication includes 70 detailed statistical tables that focus on the major sources and amounts of income. Seven! tables describe the econonric situation of the aged with'varying levels of Social Security benefits and total money mcome. Easy-to-understand graphics found in the Income of the Aged Chartbook, 1998, illustrate the extent to which older Americans rely on various sources of income. This publication highlights selected data from the more detailed report described above. The Supplemental Security Income Program at the Millennium reviews the evolution and changing demographics of the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program and current policy challenges i!.fter a quarter century of service to low. income aged, blind and dis- MMMMMMM.MMM···· ~~~~~~~ pl~n ~~~ ~ fint.Jewefrg • • • Va\eQtiQe's Day )a.\e ~ M f • M • ~ · • M ~~ ... • • M • ... ~ ~ ~ • M ~ ! cation and to attend an accredited university or community college in Ohio. ~ All scholarships will be awarded by the • Society's volunteer scholarship comnrittee M and will be based on scholastic perfor- ~ mance, community service, and leader- • ship. . . Applications must be received by March • 3. To receive a form or other information M about the program, residents may .call the : American Cancer Society, Ohio Division ~ toll-free at 1-888-227-6446, or can down- M load a copy of the application on the Soci- : ~ ety's Ohio website at 222.oh.cancer.org. • 16 Diamond HEART 1/4 Ct. TOW CROSS PENDANT Ct. Dl•mon~ TW PENDANT 114 (Ch81n Not Incl.) YOUR CHOICE... '9900 • • M . Huge Selection Of 10k and 14k Gold Brectlelland ~ POMEROY- God's N.E.T. program, Friday M . . Necklacee... THIS AREAS BEST PRICES! day, 7 p.m. althe fire department RACINE - Racine Board o1 Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m .. municipal building. fun, food and fellowship, at the canter, on Main Street, Pdmeroy. nutritional meals available CHESTER - Chester Township lrustees, tree, non-violent video games. computer proTuesday, 7 p.m. town hall at Chester. grams and . board games In center's game room. Pool tables available. God's N.E.T. THURSDAY opans at 6 p.m., closes at 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. POMEROY - Aodders 2000 Car Club, Thursday home of Ernie Miller, Pomeroy, 7 POMEROY - Meigs COunty Arthr~ls Sup· p.m. For more lnfonnallon call 992·4002 or port Group, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m .. Meigs 985·4306. Regular mlltlllngs third Thursday of County Senior C~izens's Center, Pomeroy. each month. Planning session on speakers and topics for year. New partlclpanta welcome. FRDAY SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnili!lRUTlAND -Rutland Baseball League sign llve Coaltlon, Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Veterans upe, Saturday, 3 to 6 P,.m. at the Rutland Fire Memorial Hospital conference room. Oepar1ment. SPRINQ a a a CI J• • 7:30 p.m. ParaniB · POMEROY-MeigsCountyBoardofEiec· Ilona, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the otllce. , . , POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Springs Fair· grounds fair ~ otllce. ' •• activity to honor cancer survivors and their fanrilies. During Relays, organized teams raise mpney and spend all night walking around a track to symbolize that "there is no finish line until we find a cure." The event raises millions of dollars for cancer res~arch, education, advocacy, and services such as ·the scholarship. The Meigs County Relay for Life will take place on April 27 and 28 at the Eastern High School football field. Scholarship applic!lnts must be residents of Ohio, diagnosed With cancer before age 21, younger than 25 at the time of appli- abled persons. With a nrix of data and policy analysis, the document exanrines the success of the program in providing economic security for the beneficiaries and presents options for enhancing that function, as well as options for simplifYing the SSI program. To review any of these publications, visit the Social Security's website www.ssa.gov. COLAs Wouldn't it be great to have something that didn't lose it's value after you've had it for a while? Well, Social Security benefits are like that. That's because they're adjusted for inflation each year. As prices increase, so do Social Security benefits ... to make sure you won't lose your purchasing power as time goes by. This year, benefits went up by 3.5 percent. With a lot of private pensions, benefits are fixed. That means you would have to stretch your money a lot further. And as time went by, you'd be able to buy less · and less. Since more than 90 percent of older Americans count on Social Security for 50 percent or more of their income, it's good to know that Social Security benefits are something you can count on as an essential part of your retirement plan ... a part that will keep it's value through the years. .::0MM~~~~.,.::.A~ ~.!:.~~-._..,.I separare for abusive !CI,Iding 9r predatory lending practices. Predatory practices are most ofrelf directed at the moot vulnerable segments cif the population. · T~ese consumers have often been. excluded from the financial ·mainstreaffi because of low income, lack of education (primarily in financial matters), or even i permanent place of residence. ;; While some might think this is an unusual case, it is not just the unsophisticated bor.. rower who is at risk. Even the best-educat~' ed consumer often has trouble understand!' ing the array of facts and figures that a loan application entails. However, the elderly and: ·p()or are all roo often prime rargets of abu• sive lending ptactices. Michelle may have been able to avoid this unfortunate situation had she checked with the local Better Business Bureau befo~ doing business with the realtor. . :: Asking more questions about' th~ termi and costs of the loan, refusing to lie p~ sured into signing a loan she could!!~ atro~ shopping around for the best loan, and hav~ ing someone she trusted view all the paper.l work are also smart ~ she co\lkl ~ avoided predatory practtces. ~ (Betty D. Montgomery is Ohio~ attorney ,gmf BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE-ATHENS • Education funds offered to young cancer·survivors I daughter~ disability to thought·a southeast Ohio realtor could help pendent, your mother WQn'tbe able to tell her achieve her dreams. He only helped . you where to go, or what to do because ruin her credit and dissolve her trust,in <ith- she'll be living with you, not the other way ers. around,"' Barbara said "She has a second After convincing Michelle and her gnde reading ability - ' how in ·the 'World mother, Barbara, that Michelle's better cred- can they~ she ~ould read the contract and it Wl.luld make the purchase easier, the real- know what"!lwwas doing?" The realtor ' falsified the 10011 papers by tor agreed to sell a house and its furniture for $27,500. stating Michelle was older than she actually From what they could see, the home was was, that she had previously owned real in good condition, so the price sounded estate, that h~. income was $1,200 ~month right to Michelle ~d her mother. After the when, at the time, it was actually only $512, pair mewed into Michelle~ new Middleport and that she owned a $9,000 car that didn't home in July, they discov=d a number of exist. flaws. Sinks Ieaked, the toilet was not sturdy, Michelle was to)d the house payment and a dt1:ssi:r mewed aside reveal!XI a hole in would be $ZSO. Once the realtor figured in the lloor. bx.s and iaiked her into urinecessary insurIt was at about this time that Baroara·real- . ance, the actual payment turned out to be ized why she was kept out of most of the $379 a month, nearly three-fourths of her dealing5 with the purchase of the house. She monthly income. · wasn't' allowed to attend financial meetings Unable to affutd the house or make neeconcerning the house and was barred from essary repairs,' Barbara and Michelle decidsitting in on the final papers for the pur- ed that· they had tO get out. 1Wo realtors c)lase of the home by the realtor. appiaised the house, but neither Wl.luld put Michelle is developmentally handicapped it the lnarltet because of its poor condiand consequendy reads at a second grade tion. l~Ml. Baroara believes that the realtor rook They went to a lawyer to sue the realtor advantage of Michelle because ofh'!r hand- !Or taking advantage of Mlchelle. The realicap. She called the realtor during the pur- tor pretlllled Michelle into settling out of chasing pro~ess. trying to explain her court for $2,000, tellihg her ~ourt cases take --~----------------------------------'IU~es~d~~~·~Fe~b~~·~ry~1~S~,2~0~0~1 .., ~ • M ~ M .~ M ~ • • M ~ IJJOIIuJsitions JfC'ine. . flt/IJJ~(fllll. ,...,. I Jl :J • :rMl 5+1 LDCADDNS; . CORNER SECON446D AN·D284QRA2PE, QAWPOUS 91 MILL STREET, MIDD~PORT -6 50 992 2 · Free Perklnl , Free Gift Wra,lnl IKpart Jewelry Repair llrvloe OPIN 1110•1100 Dally, 1130·1100 Menday, • • M ~ • • -.~;;;;;;;;;;,.: 16,000 Golden Bow Baler TWine- $19.49/bale . 9,000 Golden Bow Baler TWine • $17 .25/bale Suiter Coated ERA (bulk only) -·$142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay.& corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen - $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available OW.r Good Through Merch 7, 20t11 • While Supplies Last • �' ·Opinion ·The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fu: 992·2167 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ChariM W. Govey Publisher Ol•n• Kay Hill Controller Char1ene Hoeflich General .Manager • Utun 10 the cdilor.,.. nkOMc. ThiJ JhOMU klftr liNn JOO ~. AU IMtlt'f , . tub}MI 10 1tlili111 IJIUl lftlllt h 1"111d aNI~ lllilh11 lltullflfp/uJM PIIU,U\ifr. No uruifrwd IIUen "'ill H fnAbli•ltH. lAtNrl lht,dd 1M hi 10011 t41JU, lllltbwuU., iiiiUI, 1101 pn'JOMUd.l. TM 11/fnlom l:tl'fflttd iPI 1M tolttMII bftDw tw r.V tofiii.UJU of tiN Ohlo .,.,. llubllthU., Co. '• tJilon.J bo~Jrd, "n'-rr oth•.rwil• noUd. NATIONAL VIEWS • ., ng •• ~ ' High court dedsion allows states to shield their dtizens OUR READERS' VIEWS Sunday-Times Sentinel, it was stated that niendy in February, when the events took · Mid-Valley Christian School was to be place in July? · investigated by the American Civil tiberMy grandson was a participant. in MidDear Editor: ties Union of Ohio Foundation reg;u:ding Valley Christian School's Summer ProOn Feb. 1, I was, unfortunately, an eye- the use of public funds. -'· o a k.i n dergarten stu d ent · gnm, and he is ... witness to a tragedy as the home of my This investigation was based on a com- in the schoo1. I know that Brenda Bamneighbors on Mulberry Avenue was plaint that proselytizing had taken place hart, adrni'nistntor of Mid- "-" · vauey Chnstengulfed in fire. during the school's publicly funded sum- ian School, met with every parent of I reported the fire to the EMS office at mer program in July. The article went on every child, and forms were completed for 6:15p.m., and the first truck arrived at the to state that this investigation "comes on the Meig. Department QfJob and Family the heels of President Bush's plans to Services before a child could participate•. scene at 6: 19 p.m. From this point on, 1 was a bystander to make federal funding available to 'faithI find it very hard to believe that th~ one of the best organized responses one based' organizations, and issues relating to party filing the complaint did not disc~ could ever hope to witness. Men and separation o f church and state:' . the issue in question · WJI· h M rs. Barnh art. women arrived at the scene with trucks Readers, visit the website of the Amer- She is a very accessible, dedicated educar and manpower. Only nrinutes later, trucks ican Civil Libert~es Union at tor and administrator who is also a carin~; and volunteers from Midclleport, Rut- www.aclu.org. If you click ""Take Actipn concerned individual, as are all thoge land, Syracuse and Mason, W.Va., arrived . Today! Urge Your Members of Congress involved with .Mid-Valley Christian on the scene with firefighters and support ro Reject Bush Faith-Based Prescription School. personnel and the EMS squad. for Discrimination;' you will find that the It is warm, loving environment th:w: As. I watched these maybe 100 men, ACLU has. a national qampaign in place encourages b\)th acad.emic and personal women, friends and neighbors risk their which is relative to the , investigation of growth. I would wish that all childrea lives, I was thankful to them and their Mid-V<wey c" Christian Sc oo1. . · · could attend thi·s sc h oo1, and that · a)! families who worry about them when This was riot mentio11ed in the article. schools would use it as a role model. ,< they are called. ' The ACLU offers you fi;fe to youl: Our family is not involved with Rejois• I've tried several times to explain how congressman and the president reg;u:ding ing Life Church, nor have we experience# all of these people work together. They this ~sue. If you click "Search the Site," , proselytizing in any form in ou~ _relation­ are amazing, but I do not have the ability you find the word ' proselytizing, which ship with Mid-Valley Christian . School. to explain their efforts to you. means: the attempt to convert a person or The school has an excellent curriculu~ You have to see their efforts, but I hope group of people from qpe opinion, creed, wi~h emphasis on phonics as the fou.nda.you never have to witness their hard party, belief, religious sect or denomina- tion for reading, in .addition to teachor work. . tion, to another, especiaily the habitual act student ratio. . This is the primary ~ason my grand" . I know it takes a special person to be a of attempting to do th~ same. volunteer on the fire department or This word, [ (ound, after some research, son, who has experienced a significaqt squad, and your courage and bravery will is a staple among ath'eists. Are we not speech delay, attends the school. He has always be a part of my memory. bombarded every day with free offers, thrived in this environment in many, Thank you, members of the depart- products, and ideas? Are not public funds many ways. His speech therapy is paid fqr ments and squads, and thank you to your · in the millions squahdered unchecked by his family. If he were in the publi.\: families, who must endure the uncertain- every day, as with the Starr Report, while school system, the state would be required ty of each run as you leave your homes to the needs of studeniS in all schools fail to to fund his special need< which are costly. help others. be met? Doesn't "Vasari did not elabonte I feel the ACLU has accomplished Bob Buck on who made the complaint or the nature many wonderful things, but I feel it should Pomeroy of the complaint" conjure up visions of be above the Gestapo tactics empipyed iD the Salem Witch Hunt? its investigation of Mid-Valley Christian How many other schools of the same School. At the end of the day, the only size and remote loqtion are being inves- people to lose in this situation are the tigated on similar ·charges since this is a children, all children. ) Dear Editor: In the article "ACLU Ques'tions Meigs nationwide campaign by theACLU?Why Charlene Batey Middieport Unit;' appearing in the Feb. 4 issue of the is this investigation. brought, ro conve- Moving ejforl \ '\. : I =r .. ·l ' • ' • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on a Supreme ; Court ruling: The U.S. Supreme .Court has wisely confirmed a state's right to impose civil comnritments on sexual predators · after their crinrinal prison terms end. The recent ruling, by an · 8-1 margin, recognized that a sexual offender's constitutional · protections are not violated when such civil confinement is ' reasonably prescribed for treatment of a potentially dangerous . disorder.... Such laws help the authorities maximize protection of ·the public from sexual predators, a class of criminal with a smnningly high rate of recidivism .... · And it is for the states to protect their citizens from chronic sex offenders who are highly likely to resume their brutal ways. • ·The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on election reform: The 2000 election exposed a number of flaws in the way this ' country elects our president. The confluence of errors was embarrassing .... Party affiliation aside, surely no one would approve of the presidency of the United States being decided by the limitations of technology - especially when it's so obvious that we can do better. ... · · That's why it was encounging.. ;tO,hear President Bush and Republican and Democratic members of Congress agree tha\ the electoral process should be improved to decrease ·che likelihood that voters will be confused and nrininrize the chance of spoiled ballots .... To Florida's credit, state officials are not waiting on the federal government to suggest change,_ At a statewid~ meeting of election supervisors ... , a comnrittee was formed to study new ' VOting systelllS and tO establish a Statewide system that "makes the will of the voter self-evident." ... It's unclear now exacdy what federal changes nright be recommended and even less clear which ones the U.S. government would be able to legally mandate. It's important that suggested changes be debated on their own merits.Already, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, of Mis. sissippi, is suggesting that any proposalS to chan~ federal election regulations be attached to Arizona Sen. john McCain's proposed legislation to enact campaign finance reform. CatJ!paign finance reform is a separate issue from election reform,' and wedding the two issues is likely to bog down the process of meaningful reform ... ' • t' TODAY IN HISTORY ? taXes Proselytizing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • -• • • ••• Today isThesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of2001.There are 321 days left in the year. .Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 13, 1935, a jury in Flemington, NJ., found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in the kidnap-death of the infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh. Hauptmann was later executed. On this date: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King HenryVlll, Catherine Howard, was executed for ailultery. In 1741, AndreW Bndford of Pennsylvania published the first American magazine. It was tided "The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies:• and lasted three issues. In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors ~nd Publishers was founded in New York. In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual , . .neutrality ofSwitzerland. lo 1945, during Worid War. II, the Soviets captured Budapest, Hungary. from the Germans. In 1945, Allied planes began bombing the German city of Dresden. . · . In 1960, Fnnce exploded its first atonric bomb. f In 1980, opening ceremonies were held in L~id, N.Y., for the 13th Winter Oiympics. · In 1984, Konstantin Chernenko was chosen to be general secretary of the Sov\et Communist Party's Central Comnrittee, succeeding the late Yuri Andropov. . In 1988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary, Alber- :ta. r Ten years ago: Hundreds of lnqi civilians were killed when :a pair of laser-guided U.S. bombs destroyed an underground ;facility in Baghdad identified by U.S. officials as a military •installation, but which Iraqi officials said was a bomb shelter. ; Five years ago: In the continuing dnma of n:-an vers':l' :machine, world chess champion Garry Kasparov asked for a :draw in his third game against the IBM supercomputer named :"Deep Blue," leaving the six-game match in Philadelphia tied !after three games. The rock musical "Rent," by Jonathan Lar!ron, opened off-Broadway. Realtor takes advantage of handicapped girt BY 8mY D. ·MormooMatr ' B the Bend Page As 'Ohio Valley Christian liSts honor roll On-line research publications available from Sodal Security :The oany sentinel '1Uesci11J, FebiWiry 1:5, 1001 GALLIPOLIS - The fol- Christopher Terre-Blanche. Blevins, K3tharine Blodgett, *Dianna Jarvis, Joshua Jarvis, Ninth gnde: Brody Chase Caldwell, *Peter Car- Heath lowing students have made the Massie, *Lindsey "A" Honor Roll for the third Blankenship. *Holly Jackson, man, *Michael Fahmy, Alex Wheeler, *Alyssa Zirille. six weeks at Ohio Valley *Dianna Jarvis, Heath Massir, Gagucas, Joseph Jarvis, MaeTenth gnde: *Mittra Christian School in Gallipolis Lindsey Wheeler, *Alyssa Zir- gan Jewell, Samantha Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, _;,( * ~enotes stnight As): ille. McClure, Paul Miller, Rachel *Chelsea Gooch, Candice ·~· F1rst grade: *Bryce Amos, · Tenth gnde: *Mittra Myers, *Micaela Owens, Kim- Lindeman, Kelsey Salisbury, ';*Stephen Atkins, Bransen Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, berly Sallee, *Sanh Beth Syn- *Christina Taylor. •:Barr, *Jrnnifer Blevins, *Chelsea Gooch, Candice dor, *Ben Tillis, Tori VanFosAmit Eleventh grade: _Katharine Blodgett, Chase Lindeman, Kelsey Salisbury, sen, Samantha Westfall, Bill Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, ):aldwell, Peter Carman, *Christina Taylor. Workman . Sara Henry, *Ginny Miller, ~~Michael Fahmy, Alrx GaguEleventh grade: Amit · Second grade: *Zachary *Chad Mourning, Rachel ·:~as. Maegan Jewell, Samantha Agnwal,Andrew Blankenship, Barlow, Joshua Curry, Tyler Thcker. ''if'AcClure, Paul Miller, Sara Henry, *Ginny Miller, Eastman, *Allie Hamilton, Twelfth grade: *Brad Bow'::,*Micaela Owens, Kimberly *Chad Mourning. Alexis Henry, Daniel Irwin, man, *Adam Hall, Jason Hol':Sallee, *Sanh Beth Sydnor, Twelfth grade: *Bnd Bow- Elida Irwin, Olivia Kostival, dren, *Erica Massie, Amanda '3>Ben Tillis, Tori VanFossen, man, *Adam Hall, Erica *Kathleen Long, *Lindsay Wilcox, *Nathan Williams . Massie, *Nathan Williams. Pennington, *Ben Robinson, .~amantha Westfall. c~ Second grade: I *Zachary · The following students have ·*Kyle Scott, Courtney ShrivThe following students have ;-B~low, Joshua Curry, Aaron made the B Honor Roll for ·'er,Valerie Terre-Blanche. made the "B" honor roll for :>Dillard, 1}rler Eastman, *Allie the third Six weeks: First Third grade: Seth Amos, the first semester: First grade: "Hanrilton, .*Ale~is. Henry, Grade: Hannah Brumfield,, *Carly Atkins, Joseph Beaver, Hannah · Brumfield, Kayla Darnel . lrwm, EhCia lrwm, Kayla Brumfield,JosephJa..Vis, Brooke Bowie, Mahalia Brumfield, Erin Mitchell, Olivia Kostival, *Kathleen Erin Mitchell, Rachel Myers, Burleson, *Ashley Andrew Voss. Long, *Lindsay Pe·n nington, Andrew Voss, Bill Workman; Coughenour, *Rebecca Second grade: Sarah Clary, :"Ben ~obinson, *Kyle Scott, Second grade: Sarah Clary, Evans, *Heather Mahan, Aaron Dillard, Garrett RaneCourtney Shriver, Valerie Garrett Ranegar; Third grade: Ricardo Maldonado, *Lindsey gar. Terre-Blanche. Amanda Jarvis, Chelsi Kearns, Miller, *Natalie Stone, Third grade: Amanda Allen, · Third gt;~de: Amanda Allen, Cody Lewis, Wesley Mont- *Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis. Amanda Jarvis, Chelsi Kearns, Seth Amos, *Carly Atkins, gomery, Jonathan VanMeter; . Fourth grade: *Joseph Wesley Montgomery,Jonathan grade: Braunlyn Absten, * Annee Carman, VanMeter. *Joseph Beaver, Brooke Fourth Foster, *Aubrey Fourth grade: Braunlyn Bowie, Hali Burleson,*Ashley Carter, Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex *Grant Coughenour, *Rebecca Pasquale, Koby Queen, Can Johansen, Jacob McDonald, Carter, Jasnrine Gibeaut, Alex . -Evans, *Heather Mahan, Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex. Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Pasquale, Koby Queen, Cara *Ricardo Maldonado, *Lind- Trent, Tara Workman; Fifth · Owens, Henry Patrick, Andrea Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex sey Miller, *'Natalie Stone, grade: Jonathan Beaver, Kayla VanMeter. Trent, Tara Workman. · Hirschmugl, Heather Moran, Fifth gra.de: *Richelle Fifth grade: Jonathan *Melissa Stump, Julie ,Tillis. · Fourth grade: Joey Absten, Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Tay- Blankenship, Lindsey Carr, Beaver, Kayla Hirschmugl, Carr, Vaneetha Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Tay*Annee Carman, Gnnt Fos- lor; Sixth grade: Nathan Zachary ·ter, *Aubrey Johansen, Jacob Brown, Kayla Frantom, Jade Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan lor. 'McDonald, Quinton Nibert, Gibeaut, Mitchell Johnson, Jackson, Tyler Kearns, Heather Sixth grade: Natlian Brown, *Jasmine Owens, *Henry Megan Mahan, Matthew Moran, Jesse Robinson, *Lau- Kayla Frantom,MitchellJohnPatrick, Andrea VanMeter; Moore, Michael Williams; rei Stone, Heather Wagner, son, Megan Mahan, Matthew *Richelle Seventh grade: Joseph Barn- *Christopher Williams. Moore. Fifth grade: 'Blankenship, Lindsay Carr~ hart, Kristi DaVis, Kelli lr\vin, Sixth grade: *Whitnee Seventh grade: Joseph BarnCarr, Vaneetha Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Richard Caldwell *Sarah Cochran, hart, Kristi Davis, Johanna . Zachary Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan McCreedy, Mikayla Pasquale, *Brandon Coughenour, Jarvis, Richard McCreedy, Jackson, Tyler Keams, Jesse Luke Stinson; Eighth grade: · * Adriane Eastman, *Kalee · Mikayla Pasquale, Luke StinRobinson, *Laurel Stone, Annie Carter, John Hussell, Edmonds, *Carol Fahmy,Jade , son. · HeatherWagner,*Christopher Kendn Queen, Sarah Snrith; Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty, Eighth grade:Annie Carter, Williams. Ninth Grade: Tessa Haggerty. *Julie Hussell, *Stephanie John .Hussell, Kendra Queen, Sixth grade: *Whitnee Josh Jarvis, John Moran, Crys- Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Sarah Smith.Ninth grade: .Caldwell, ·sarah Cochran, tal Taylor; Tenth grade: Josh *Rebekah Scites, · *Drew Nathan Bowman, Hannah *Br.a ndon Coughenour, Evans •. John Polcyn; Eleventh Scouten, Crystal ThomJ', · Burleson, Tessa Haggerty, J. P. * Adriane Eastman, *Kalee gnde: Hannah Beaver, Michael Williams. Lindeman,.John Moran, CrysEdmonds, *Carol Fahmy, Deman Brown, Gabriel Je11kSeventh grade: *Sara Bee - . tal Taylor. *Julie Hussell, *Stephanie ins,MichaelJenks,DaleTaylor, ley, Vanessa Burris, Jacob Tenth grade: Josh Evans, Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Rachel Thcker; Twelfth grade: Eldridge, *Joseph Esmaeili, John Polcyn. Rebekah Scites, ·*Drew Jason Holdren, Kandice John- Kelli Irwin, Sarah Dawn JenkEleventh grade: Hannah Scouten, Crystal Thomas. son •. Nichole Valencia, Amanda ins, *Cory Kelley, *Keith Beaver,' De mara Brown, Seventh grade: *Sara Beck- Wilcox. Peck. Stephanie Buffington, Gabe ley, Vaneua Burris, Jacob Eighth grade: Hallie Carter, Jenkins, Michael Jenks, Joe Eldridge, *Joseph Esmaeili, The following students have Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Meyn, Elizabeth Rice, Dale *Cory Kelley, Keith Peck. made the "A" honor roll for Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Taylor; Twelfth grade: Eighth grade: Hallie Carter; the fint semester: First grade: Christopher Terre-Blanche. Rebekah Frans, Kent Haley, Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah *Bryce Amos, *Stephen Ninth grade: Brody Kandice Johnson, Nichole Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Atkins, Bnnsen Barr, *Jennifer Blankenship, *Holly Jackson, Valencia. , POMEROY -Thirty Sl,OOO scholarmips are being offered to cancer survivors to :wist them in the punuit of higher education, announced Roland T. Skeel, M.D., president of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society of which Meigs County is a part. , This is the second year for the Society's scholarship program. Last year 30 scholarships were also gnnted to college-bound cancer survivon from across the state. The scholanhip is made possible through proceeds from Relay for Life, the American Cancet Society's signature the realtor, but was a lot of ~e and a jo~ of money - botli: COLUMBUS - It's natural for young told that Michelle had as much right as arty- commodiues she didn t have. The houSe IS adults to want to make a break from their one else to own her own home and that she now in foreclosure and Barban and Michelle live in aparnnents. parents and make their own way in the should butt out. world Eighteen-year.,.old Michelle Stahl "They told her, ~ust think, you'll be indeBarbara and Michelle were perfect targets oo era/.) . ~ ~ TUPPERS PLAINS~ Eastern Band Boost· 9 a.m. for women ol all ~r\omlnallons. ers. band room. Tuesday, 'irged to attend. •• I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Rlllllval ser· vlceutl.JfellneApaalllllcChurch, Tueedayand Wed1'181$y, 7 p.m. nightly. Jam• OWens, . Welt.Union, speaker. : TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppere Plains l'leglonel s - OlstriCI'a regular meeting, Tueaday, 7 p.m. · ' Social Security's Office of Policy is now offering three new online research publications. These publications are great references for anyone interested in social welfare research. Income of the Population 55 or Older, 1998, provides a broad income picture of a cross section of the population age 55 or older, with special emphasis on income of the population aged 65 or older. The publication includes 70 detailed statistical tables that focus on the major sources and amounts of income. Seven! tables describe the econonric situation of the aged with'varying levels of Social Security benefits and total money mcome. Easy-to-understand graphics found in the Income of the Aged Chartbook, 1998, illustrate the extent to which older Americans rely on various sources of income. This publication highlights selected data from the more detailed report described above. The Supplemental Security Income Program at the Millennium reviews the evolution and changing demographics of the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program and current policy challenges i!.fter a quarter century of service to low. income aged, blind and dis- MMMMMMM.MMM···· ~~~~~~~ pl~n ~~~ ~ fint.Jewefrg • • • Va\eQtiQe's Day )a.\e ~ M f • M • ~ · • M ~~ ... • • M • ... ~ ~ ~ • M ~ ! cation and to attend an accredited university or community college in Ohio. ~ All scholarships will be awarded by the • Society's volunteer scholarship comnrittee M and will be based on scholastic perfor- ~ mance, community service, and leader- • ship. . . Applications must be received by March • 3. To receive a form or other information M about the program, residents may .call the : American Cancer Society, Ohio Division ~ toll-free at 1-888-227-6446, or can down- M load a copy of the application on the Soci- : ~ ety's Ohio website at 222.oh.cancer.org. • 16 Diamond HEART 1/4 Ct. TOW CROSS PENDANT Ct. Dl•mon~ TW PENDANT 114 (Ch81n Not Incl.) YOUR CHOICE... '9900 • • M . Huge Selection Of 10k and 14k Gold Brectlelland ~ POMEROY- God's N.E.T. program, Friday M . . Necklacee... THIS AREAS BEST PRICES! day, 7 p.m. althe fire department RACINE - Racine Board o1 Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m .. municipal building. fun, food and fellowship, at the canter, on Main Street, Pdmeroy. nutritional meals available CHESTER - Chester Township lrustees, tree, non-violent video games. computer proTuesday, 7 p.m. town hall at Chester. grams and . board games In center's game room. Pool tables available. God's N.E.T. THURSDAY opans at 6 p.m., closes at 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. POMEROY - Aodders 2000 Car Club, Thursday home of Ernie Miller, Pomeroy, 7 POMEROY - Meigs COunty Arthr~ls Sup· p.m. For more lnfonnallon call 992·4002 or port Group, Friday, 10 to 11:30 a.m .. Meigs 985·4306. Regular mlltlllngs third Thursday of County Senior C~izens's Center, Pomeroy. each month. Planning session on speakers and topics for year. New partlclpanta welcome. FRDAY SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnili!lRUTlAND -Rutland Baseball League sign llve Coaltlon, Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Veterans upe, Saturday, 3 to 6 P,.m. at the Rutland Fire Memorial Hospital conference room. Oepar1ment. SPRINQ a a a CI J• • 7:30 p.m. ParaniB · POMEROY-MeigsCountyBoardofEiec· Ilona, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the otllce. , . , POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Springs Fair· grounds fair ~ otllce. ' •• activity to honor cancer survivors and their fanrilies. During Relays, organized teams raise mpney and spend all night walking around a track to symbolize that "there is no finish line until we find a cure." The event raises millions of dollars for cancer res~arch, education, advocacy, and services such as ·the scholarship. The Meigs County Relay for Life will take place on April 27 and 28 at the Eastern High School football field. Scholarship applic!lnts must be residents of Ohio, diagnosed With cancer before age 21, younger than 25 at the time of appli- abled persons. With a nrix of data and policy analysis, the document exanrines the success of the program in providing economic security for the beneficiaries and presents options for enhancing that function, as well as options for simplifYing the SSI program. To review any of these publications, visit the Social Security's website www.ssa.gov. COLAs Wouldn't it be great to have something that didn't lose it's value after you've had it for a while? Well, Social Security benefits are like that. That's because they're adjusted for inflation each year. As prices increase, so do Social Security benefits ... to make sure you won't lose your purchasing power as time goes by. This year, benefits went up by 3.5 percent. With a lot of private pensions, benefits are fixed. That means you would have to stretch your money a lot further. And as time went by, you'd be able to buy less · and less. Since more than 90 percent of older Americans count on Social Security for 50 percent or more of their income, it's good to know that Social Security benefits are something you can count on as an essential part of your retirement plan ... a part that will keep it's value through the years. .::0MM~~~~.,.::.A~ ~.!:.~~-._..,.I separare for abusive !CI,Iding 9r predatory lending practices. Predatory practices are most ofrelf directed at the moot vulnerable segments cif the population. · T~ese consumers have often been. excluded from the financial ·mainstreaffi because of low income, lack of education (primarily in financial matters), or even i permanent place of residence. ;; While some might think this is an unusual case, it is not just the unsophisticated bor.. rower who is at risk. Even the best-educat~' ed consumer often has trouble understand!' ing the array of facts and figures that a loan application entails. However, the elderly and: ·p()or are all roo often prime rargets of abu• sive lending ptactices. Michelle may have been able to avoid this unfortunate situation had she checked with the local Better Business Bureau befo~ doing business with the realtor. . :: Asking more questions about' th~ termi and costs of the loan, refusing to lie p~ sured into signing a loan she could!!~ atro~ shopping around for the best loan, and hav~ ing someone she trusted view all the paper.l work are also smart ~ she co\lkl ~ avoided predatory practtces. ~ (Betty D. Montgomery is Ohio~ attorney ,gmf BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE-ATHENS • Education funds offered to young cancer·survivors I daughter~ disability to thought·a southeast Ohio realtor could help pendent, your mother WQn'tbe able to tell her achieve her dreams. He only helped . you where to go, or what to do because ruin her credit and dissolve her trust,in <ith- she'll be living with you, not the other way ers. around,"' Barbara said "She has a second After convincing Michelle and her gnde reading ability - ' how in ·the 'World mother, Barbara, that Michelle's better cred- can they~ she ~ould read the contract and it Wl.luld make the purchase easier, the real- know what"!lwwas doing?" The realtor ' falsified the 10011 papers by tor agreed to sell a house and its furniture for $27,500. stating Michelle was older than she actually From what they could see, the home was was, that she had previously owned real in good condition, so the price sounded estate, that h~. income was $1,200 ~month right to Michelle ~d her mother. After the when, at the time, it was actually only $512, pair mewed into Michelle~ new Middleport and that she owned a $9,000 car that didn't home in July, they discov=d a number of exist. flaws. Sinks Ieaked, the toilet was not sturdy, Michelle was to)d the house payment and a dt1:ssi:r mewed aside reveal!XI a hole in would be $ZSO. Once the realtor figured in the lloor. bx.s and iaiked her into urinecessary insurIt was at about this time that Baroara·real- . ance, the actual payment turned out to be ized why she was kept out of most of the $379 a month, nearly three-fourths of her dealing5 with the purchase of the house. She monthly income. · wasn't' allowed to attend financial meetings Unable to affutd the house or make neeconcerning the house and was barred from essary repairs,' Barbara and Michelle decidsitting in on the final papers for the pur- ed that· they had tO get out. 1Wo realtors c)lase of the home by the realtor. appiaised the house, but neither Wl.luld put Michelle is developmentally handicapped it the lnarltet because of its poor condiand consequendy reads at a second grade tion. l~Ml. Baroara believes that the realtor rook They went to a lawyer to sue the realtor advantage of Michelle because ofh'!r hand- !Or taking advantage of Mlchelle. The realicap. She called the realtor during the pur- tor pretlllled Michelle into settling out of chasing pro~ess. trying to explain her court for $2,000, tellihg her ~ourt cases take --~----------------------------------'IU~es~d~~~·~Fe~b~~·~ry~1~S~,2~0~0~1 .., ~ • M ~ M .~ M ~ • • M ~ IJJOIIuJsitions JfC'ine. . flt/IJJ~(fllll. ,...,. I Jl :J • :rMl 5+1 LDCADDNS; . CORNER SECON446D AN·D284QRA2PE, QAWPOUS 91 MILL STREET, MIDD~PORT -6 50 992 2 · Free Perklnl , Free Gift Wra,lnl IKpart Jewelry Repair llrvloe OPIN 1110•1100 Dally, 1130·1100 Menday, • • M ~ • • -.~;;;;;;;;;;,.: 16,000 Golden Bow Baler TWine- $19.49/bale . 9,000 Golden Bow Baler TWine • $17 .25/bale Suiter Coated ERA (bulk only) -·$142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay.& corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen - $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available OW.r Good Through Merch 7, 20t11 • While Supplies Last • �Pege A II •l'he O.lly Sentinel. Inside: TUesday, February 13, 2001 Pome..Oy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~el NASCAR cracks down, Page B6 10day's &oreboard, Page B6 I el's Jar Page 11 ru..d..,. ,..,.,..ry 1s. 1001 i TufsDAy's HIGHLIGHTS BY BuTCH COOPER Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-en-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee.com litv Furniture ·Q Eastern BOYS BOYS Division IV Sectional Tournament at Alexander H12h ·School Feb. 24 Eastern vs. Ironton St. Joe/South Gallia Winner 6:15P.m. Mar. l District Tournament 6:15 P.m. Division IV Sectional·Tournament at Alexander Hiah School Feb. 23 · Southern vs. Symmes ValleY 6:15 Mar. 6 Southern/SYmmes ValleY Winner vs.iJPPer Bracket Winner 6:15P.m. Plus Good Luck This Season! St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Southern Eastern Girls Southern Girls Division IV Sectional Tournament at 667-7388 Division IV Sectional Tournament at Alexander Hiah School Feb. 15 Southern vs. Green 6:15 1-800-20Q-4005 Alexander Hi2h School P.m. 'li Feb. 17 Eastern vs. Good Luck To Waterford/Miller Winner Feb. 22 Southern/Green Winner All Area Teams! vs. ValleY #·I Bracket 6:15P.m. We recognize your Winner Feb. 22 District Tournament 8:00 efforts to be the best you can be, and wish P.-m. At Alexander South Gallia .v. Symmes Valley, 6:15 Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 Tllureday'a Gam• Southern v. Green, 6:15 Crooksville v. Beaver Eastern. • ··,' 3rd Street, Racine Hocking Dlvlelon 949-2210 Syracuse . 992-6333 Norris Northup Dodge, ln.c. t I .! , I 11!0 A,... non-league Meiss '. AU. J..ogan 12·1 13·>1 ·warren 12-1 13-5 Marietta 9-4 11-7 Gallla Acaderily 6·7 8·10 A1hens s.a 9-9 · Point Pleasant 4·9 4-13 River Valley 3-10 7·12 Jackson 1-12 4-14 Todlly'e0a!M8 Portsmouth at Gallla Academy .~n at Zanesville . Roane County at Point Pleasant Warren at Parkersburg South AU. Ohio VaHey Christian 12·6 Hannan 8·6 Wahama 3·12 South GaiWa 3·15 Monday'• Game ACSI Toui'IIIIIMIIt Ohio Valley Christian 87, Ridgeville Christian 64 · Todlly'e o.m.. Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallia Wirt County at Wahama .Teays Valley at Hannan ·t ... . ~·· ' COLUMBUS - Eastern moved into the Top 10 this week as the Associated Press released its weekly boys state basketball rankings. The Eagles (15-3) were rariked 11th in the state last week after upsetting Division III powerhouse Chesapeake 64-63 on Feb. 3. Eastern is the No, 1 seed in ·.the upcoming Division IV ·sectional at Alexander. .Baylor upsets .: . No.; 1 Kansas · .. : ·WACO, Thxas (AP)- Big Monday is a big jinx for No. ~~as. • • . · ·;.'ferry Black scored 20 points, many on rim-rattling aunks including • thriller i?ih 2:14left,as Baylor (16-6, ~-6) rode a nearly !Uwless first half to .;, 85-77 victory, ~;.,ding the· Jayhawks their third straight loss in the Big 12's made-for-TV Monday night series. 'Although the Jayhawks (19• 4,.8-3) got within four, Baylor ,held on for its first win over a TQp 10 team since beating No.3 Arkansas in 1990 and ill -ti~st win <m:r Kansas in seven ·tries. : Crow's Family Restau'rant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 fJialn St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 ' ,. " • -· ' ,, .. . -·!---'--;-----·-----~----- PUT BACK - Gabe of Ohio valley Christian scores two of his team-high 22 points on an offensive rebound In Monday's Acs1 playoff game. (Doug Shipley photo) . ) (; .. Eagles jump .(up to No.IO . cased the Defenders newfound enthusiasm, which GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Val- pleased Atkins. ley Christian ' booked its pas"We've been hoping we sage to the ACSI South could get to that level at this Regional by dismantling time of year," he said. "It's a Ridgeville Christian ' 87-64 good time to get things . turned around and rolling in Monday. The Defenders (12-6) blew the right direction. I think all open a tight game with a 15- the guys wanted to get it 0 run in · the going,. because they've been second quar- used to winning all their ' ter and rolled' lives." up 52 points Trailing 23-20 with 4:22 to in the second play in the second quarter, · half to earn Atkins called a timeout to try the regional and put the brakes on a 12-7 berth. It was run by Ridgeville Christian OVC's sec- that began late in the first ond win quarter. Out of the stoppage Q, Jenklna against . the Mike Jenks drew a foul on a Lions this move to the basket and season. canned both free" throws to "There towards the end of ignite a 6-0 burst, which the second quarter, we had prompted a timeout by the that good run," said OV C Lions. head coach Greg Atkins. "A The Defenders outscored couple of guys stepped up Ridgeville Christian 9-0 foltheir play a little bit, and we lowing the timeout to close gut some good defensive plays out the half with a 35-23 lead. and pressured . them into a The onslaught continued in couple of turnovers. . the third period as OVC out"Jay (Jenkins) made a couple ' gunned the Lions, 27·14. The of plays and Gabe (Jenkins) final period was a · wild started reboundmg really shootout, as the Lions well," Atkins added. "Dale outscored the Defenders, 27(Taylor) did some things that 25. really don't get him in the box "Our focus in the second score, but he's getting things half was to just come out and done that the coaches notice." PI OVC. 86 011 118 The lopstded wm ·showOVP SPORTS EDITOR SEOAL I .• Plusa- Melp. B4 BY ANDREW CARTER : TDday'a G..,_ Eastern at Meigs Waferford at Federal Hocking MUier at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Gak Hill at Wellston I ........... AU. 16-3 8·10 8·10 6·11 7·10 2-17 .. TVC AU. "Jrlmbla 7·2 10·6 Ell$tem 6·3 15·3 Waterford 5-4 9·9 Southern 5·5 12·6 F-ederal Hocking. 3·6 9·9 MNier 2-8 7·12 (II'Wins TVC Ohio Division chamPionship) ('Clinched share of TVC Hock· lng .Oivlslon championship) · 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 1 four games, she was the leading scorer, so she's been starting since the fifth game of her freshman year." In Meigs 64-52 loss to River Valley earlier this season, Vining and River . Valley senior guard Cynthia Ward broke out into a 3-point shooting contest in the second half Vining finished with four 3-pointers; while Ward tallied five. "We just shot the ball extremely well," said River Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We played smarter defense towards the end of the game Jenkins leads Ohio Valley past _ Ridgeville, 87-64 < Ohio Dlvlelon TVC #Belpre .10·0 NeiJ!Onvllle·York 5·3 Alexander 5·5 Vinton County 4-4 Wellston 2·7 Meigs 1-11 tp 7eae~t4l Dec. 29·30 at ASU fHoliday Classic) 446·0842 or Dec. 29 Arizona State Division II Section Tournament at Toll-Free Dec. 30 Consolatio8/ChamPionshiP 1·800·446·0842 UniversitY of Rio Grande · "The 11'111'1 belt Mlectlon of "Y~'/1 Like Our Jan. 3 at Ball Sta,te Athletic footwear" Feb. 14 vs. River OalleY 8 P.m. Quality Way 219 N. Second Ave. feb. 11 • ·Meias/River Valley· Jan. 8 KENT STif·E Of Doing Bu.lness" Middleport .. Jan. 13 JliAMI . ~~~ . , Winner vs. • GalliPolis/WaverlY Winner Jan. 17: at Centr-~Michiaan AKRON J' Jan. 20 .NORTH(iN ILLINOIS Jan. 23 Jan. 21 at Buffaio . ' .Jan. 31 at Toled~ BOYS feb. 3 MARSHALL Division ll Sectional Tournament at feb. 1 BOWLING GREEN South Webster Hiah School Feb. I0. . EASTElN MICHIGAN· IN GEL'S feb. 19 vs. Jackson 7:00 P.m. at Akron ELECTRONICS feb. 21 · Meias/Jackson Winner vs. Feb. 14 616 Eastern Avenue Feb. 11 at Mari'hall . Radio Shack Dea.le.,. (740) 446-3672 Warren Local 6:15 P.m. w.u.. Feb. 21 BUFFALO '106 N. Sec. Ave. Feb. 24 at KenJ State Middleport, OH ~ , CENT RAL MICHIGAN Feb. 26 992·2635 " Feb. 28 at Miami Mon, Tuea, Wed, Frl 9-5 Call Toll Free Thura 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 1-800-521-0084 MAC :,ChamP. rtst RoundJ Mar. 5 .. players in the entire region this season. She has broken the 1,000 career point mark by scoring 496 points this season, 53 3-point goals and 62 percent shooting ftom the free throw line (110-for-177). "Amber Vining is one of the most prolific scorers that I've ever coached,'' said Logan. "She's been the best. Last year, she played point guard, probably didn't score as much as she could. This year, we're trying to use her more as a shooting guard. I remember when I brought her up as a freshman on the varsity team, I didn't start her in the first four games. After Wt I ~· Middleport Ohio RIO GRANDE - In baseball, lt's called a rubber game of a three ga:pe set. ~ River Valley and Meigs split their regular season games this season, put will get a chance to break that tfe at the most impo;>rtant time of the lf.ear, the sectionals. The Raiders will square off ajpinst the Marauders Wednesday at the 1Jniversity of Rio Grande in first round action of Division II sectional to~tna­ ment play. Tipoff is scheduled tor 8 0.. . p.m. The River Valley-Meigs game has turned into a nice rivalry in recent years, That alone could provide for an exciting sectional game. "! think when we play River Valley, the same way we play Eastern or Gallipolis or any local teams, there's a rivalry,'' said Meigs head coach Ron Logan. "The kids are going to be ready to play. I think it comes down to execution. Which ever team executes that night, that's the team that's going to win. That how we've been playing for years and years." Meigs senior guard Amber Vining has been one of the most productive Regular Sall110n Mondlly'a Game Ohio Valley Christian 43, South Gallia 39 I Girls l ( 1 I title 8:tiQ I you the best this seasOn! · Dlvlllon IV WedlllldiiY'I Game. 992-7028 . OVP SPORTS STAFF Glr1a Sectional• Dlvlalon II Wednllday'a Gam• At Rio Grandi Gallla Academy v. Waverly, 6:15 Meigs v. River Valley, 8:00 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Meigs seeks third Angels te) meet Bengals name Corey Waverly at Rio Dillon transition player 8Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS- It's deja vu all over again .... sort .of. Gallia Academy begins its postseason quest against Waverly in the Division II girls sectional tournament Wednesday at the University. The Angels are the No, 1 seed in the sectional, while the Tigers are seeded fourth. Last season, the same two clubs opened the sectional at Rio Grande, and it was the Tigers who came away with a 54-45 victory to move on in the postseason. "We told our girls Friday at practice that all records are 0-0 right now,'' said Gallia Academy head coach Kim Adkins. "It's a whole new season and everybody has to come to play. I honestly feel that our sectional is well balanced. I know we're going into the sectional with the same idea we had about our league this season; to come ready I .. · topay. .. -·- .. - -- . The 2000 Waverly club wa~ ·a 16-4 powerhouse heaffing into last year's sectio,Ql, led by senior sharpshooter Theresa Campbell, who .' is now playing for · Shawnee State University. Campbell poured in 21 points to lead the Tigers to the win. Waverly (1 0-10) has just four players back ftom last year's team in the form of ·seniors Steffie Peters and Courtney Gullion and juniors Emily Chaffin and Billie Childers. Of the four, only · ~ters and GuUion saw action in the sectional playofflast year. · Despi~ finishing the regular · se~n at .500, the Tigers e\ded the year on a high now with a 47-44 victory ag£nst Scioto Valley Conference champion Unioto ~~Thursday. "He's (Waverly coach Steve Kitchen) got a nice, fundamentally sound ball club as always," Adkins said. "He's got about 14 kids on CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals. taking a step they hope will keep Pro Bowl running back Corey Dillon with the team for another season, desiguated him on Monday as the team's transition player. Dillon, 25, will become an unrestricted free agent on March 2 if he does not reach a contract agreement -,vith the Bengals by then. Under the NFL's collective bargaining ag·r eement, the transition player designation means the Bengals could keep Dillon by matching any offer sheet he would sign ftom another team. In January, Dillon chose Leigh Steinberg as his third agent in three months. Dillon said he wants to see which contending teams are interested in him, even jf the Bengals can ultimately prevent him ftom leaving. Dillon rushed for an NFLrecord 278 yards against Denver last year and set a Bengals franchise record with 1,435 ' Pleesa~~tGAHS,N PIIIMMtDIIIon. . . --- ----·' --·-- .. _- .. - TOP BENGAL - Running back Corey Dillon rushed for a franchise record 1,435 yards last season. Including an NFL singlegame record 278 against Denver, prompting the Bengals to name him their transition player. (AP) �Pege A II •l'he O.lly Sentinel. Inside: TUesday, February 13, 2001 Pome..Oy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sent~el NASCAR cracks down, Page B6 10day's &oreboard, Page B6 I el's Jar Page 11 ru..d..,. ,..,.,..ry 1s. 1001 i TufsDAy's HIGHLIGHTS BY BuTCH COOPER Prep Hoops 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-en-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee.com litv Furniture ·Q Eastern BOYS BOYS Division IV Sectional Tournament at Alexander H12h ·School Feb. 24 Eastern vs. Ironton St. Joe/South Gallia Winner 6:15P.m. Mar. l District Tournament 6:15 P.m. Division IV Sectional·Tournament at Alexander Hiah School Feb. 23 · Southern vs. Symmes ValleY 6:15 Mar. 6 Southern/SYmmes ValleY Winner vs.iJPPer Bracket Winner 6:15P.m. Plus Good Luck This Season! St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Southern Eastern Girls Southern Girls Division IV Sectional Tournament at 667-7388 Division IV Sectional Tournament at Alexander Hiah School Feb. 15 Southern vs. Green 6:15 1-800-20Q-4005 Alexander Hi2h School P.m. 'li Feb. 17 Eastern vs. Good Luck To Waterford/Miller Winner Feb. 22 Southern/Green Winner All Area Teams! vs. ValleY #·I Bracket 6:15P.m. We recognize your Winner Feb. 22 District Tournament 8:00 efforts to be the best you can be, and wish P.-m. At Alexander South Gallia .v. Symmes Valley, 6:15 Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 Tllureday'a Gam• Southern v. Green, 6:15 Crooksville v. Beaver Eastern. • ··,' 3rd Street, Racine Hocking Dlvlelon 949-2210 Syracuse . 992-6333 Norris Northup Dodge, ln.c. t I .! , I 11!0 A,... non-league Meiss '. AU. J..ogan 12·1 13·>1 ·warren 12-1 13-5 Marietta 9-4 11-7 Gallla Acaderily 6·7 8·10 A1hens s.a 9-9 · Point Pleasant 4·9 4-13 River Valley 3-10 7·12 Jackson 1-12 4-14 Todlly'e0a!M8 Portsmouth at Gallla Academy .~n at Zanesville . Roane County at Point Pleasant Warren at Parkersburg South AU. Ohio VaHey Christian 12·6 Hannan 8·6 Wahama 3·12 South GaiWa 3·15 Monday'• Game ACSI Toui'IIIIIMIIt Ohio Valley Christian 87, Ridgeville Christian 64 · Todlly'e o.m.. Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallia Wirt County at Wahama .Teays Valley at Hannan ·t ... . ~·· ' COLUMBUS - Eastern moved into the Top 10 this week as the Associated Press released its weekly boys state basketball rankings. The Eagles (15-3) were rariked 11th in the state last week after upsetting Division III powerhouse Chesapeake 64-63 on Feb. 3. Eastern is the No, 1 seed in ·.the upcoming Division IV ·sectional at Alexander. .Baylor upsets .: . No.; 1 Kansas · .. : ·WACO, Thxas (AP)- Big Monday is a big jinx for No. ~~as. • • . · ·;.'ferry Black scored 20 points, many on rim-rattling aunks including • thriller i?ih 2:14left,as Baylor (16-6, ~-6) rode a nearly !Uwless first half to .;, 85-77 victory, ~;.,ding the· Jayhawks their third straight loss in the Big 12's made-for-TV Monday night series. 'Although the Jayhawks (19• 4,.8-3) got within four, Baylor ,held on for its first win over a TQp 10 team since beating No.3 Arkansas in 1990 and ill -ti~st win <m:r Kansas in seven ·tries. : Crow's Family Restau'rant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 fJialn St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 ' ,. " • -· ' ,, .. . -·!---'--;-----·-----~----- PUT BACK - Gabe of Ohio valley Christian scores two of his team-high 22 points on an offensive rebound In Monday's Acs1 playoff game. (Doug Shipley photo) . ) (; .. Eagles jump .(up to No.IO . cased the Defenders newfound enthusiasm, which GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Val- pleased Atkins. ley Christian ' booked its pas"We've been hoping we sage to the ACSI South could get to that level at this Regional by dismantling time of year," he said. "It's a Ridgeville Christian ' 87-64 good time to get things . turned around and rolling in Monday. The Defenders (12-6) blew the right direction. I think all open a tight game with a 15- the guys wanted to get it 0 run in · the going,. because they've been second quar- used to winning all their ' ter and rolled' lives." up 52 points Trailing 23-20 with 4:22 to in the second play in the second quarter, · half to earn Atkins called a timeout to try the regional and put the brakes on a 12-7 berth. It was run by Ridgeville Christian OVC's sec- that began late in the first ond win quarter. Out of the stoppage Q, Jenklna against . the Mike Jenks drew a foul on a Lions this move to the basket and season. canned both free" throws to "There towards the end of ignite a 6-0 burst, which the second quarter, we had prompted a timeout by the that good run," said OV C Lions. head coach Greg Atkins. "A The Defenders outscored couple of guys stepped up Ridgeville Christian 9-0 foltheir play a little bit, and we lowing the timeout to close gut some good defensive plays out the half with a 35-23 lead. and pressured . them into a The onslaught continued in couple of turnovers. . the third period as OVC out"Jay (Jenkins) made a couple ' gunned the Lions, 27·14. The of plays and Gabe (Jenkins) final period was a · wild started reboundmg really shootout, as the Lions well," Atkins added. "Dale outscored the Defenders, 27(Taylor) did some things that 25. really don't get him in the box "Our focus in the second score, but he's getting things half was to just come out and done that the coaches notice." PI OVC. 86 011 118 The lopstded wm ·showOVP SPORTS EDITOR SEOAL I .• Plusa- Melp. B4 BY ANDREW CARTER : TDday'a G..,_ Eastern at Meigs Waferford at Federal Hocking MUier at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Gak Hill at Wellston I ........... AU. 16-3 8·10 8·10 6·11 7·10 2-17 .. TVC AU. "Jrlmbla 7·2 10·6 Ell$tem 6·3 15·3 Waterford 5-4 9·9 Southern 5·5 12·6 F-ederal Hocking. 3·6 9·9 MNier 2-8 7·12 (II'Wins TVC Ohio Division chamPionship) ('Clinched share of TVC Hock· lng .Oivlslon championship) · 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 1 four games, she was the leading scorer, so she's been starting since the fifth game of her freshman year." In Meigs 64-52 loss to River Valley earlier this season, Vining and River . Valley senior guard Cynthia Ward broke out into a 3-point shooting contest in the second half Vining finished with four 3-pointers; while Ward tallied five. "We just shot the ball extremely well," said River Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We played smarter defense towards the end of the game Jenkins leads Ohio Valley past _ Ridgeville, 87-64 < Ohio Dlvlelon TVC #Belpre .10·0 NeiJ!Onvllle·York 5·3 Alexander 5·5 Vinton County 4-4 Wellston 2·7 Meigs 1-11 tp 7eae~t4l Dec. 29·30 at ASU fHoliday Classic) 446·0842 or Dec. 29 Arizona State Division II Section Tournament at Toll-Free Dec. 30 Consolatio8/ChamPionshiP 1·800·446·0842 UniversitY of Rio Grande · "The 11'111'1 belt Mlectlon of "Y~'/1 Like Our Jan. 3 at Ball Sta,te Athletic footwear" Feb. 14 vs. River OalleY 8 P.m. Quality Way 219 N. Second Ave. feb. 11 • ·Meias/River Valley· Jan. 8 KENT STif·E Of Doing Bu.lness" Middleport .. Jan. 13 JliAMI . ~~~ . , Winner vs. • GalliPolis/WaverlY Winner Jan. 17: at Centr-~Michiaan AKRON J' Jan. 20 .NORTH(iN ILLINOIS Jan. 23 Jan. 21 at Buffaio . ' .Jan. 31 at Toled~ BOYS feb. 3 MARSHALL Division ll Sectional Tournament at feb. 1 BOWLING GREEN South Webster Hiah School Feb. I0. . EASTElN MICHIGAN· IN GEL'S feb. 19 vs. Jackson 7:00 P.m. at Akron ELECTRONICS feb. 21 · Meias/Jackson Winner vs. Feb. 14 616 Eastern Avenue Feb. 11 at Mari'hall . Radio Shack Dea.le.,. (740) 446-3672 Warren Local 6:15 P.m. w.u.. Feb. 21 BUFFALO '106 N. Sec. Ave. Feb. 24 at KenJ State Middleport, OH ~ , CENT RAL MICHIGAN Feb. 26 992·2635 " Feb. 28 at Miami Mon, Tuea, Wed, Frl 9-5 Call Toll Free Thura 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 1-800-521-0084 MAC :,ChamP. rtst RoundJ Mar. 5 .. players in the entire region this season. She has broken the 1,000 career point mark by scoring 496 points this season, 53 3-point goals and 62 percent shooting ftom the free throw line (110-for-177). "Amber Vining is one of the most prolific scorers that I've ever coached,'' said Logan. "She's been the best. Last year, she played point guard, probably didn't score as much as she could. This year, we're trying to use her more as a shooting guard. I remember when I brought her up as a freshman on the varsity team, I didn't start her in the first four games. After Wt I ~· Middleport Ohio RIO GRANDE - In baseball, lt's called a rubber game of a three ga:pe set. ~ River Valley and Meigs split their regular season games this season, put will get a chance to break that tfe at the most impo;>rtant time of the lf.ear, the sectionals. The Raiders will square off ajpinst the Marauders Wednesday at the 1Jniversity of Rio Grande in first round action of Division II sectional to~tna­ ment play. Tipoff is scheduled tor 8 0.. . p.m. The River Valley-Meigs game has turned into a nice rivalry in recent years, That alone could provide for an exciting sectional game. "! think when we play River Valley, the same way we play Eastern or Gallipolis or any local teams, there's a rivalry,'' said Meigs head coach Ron Logan. "The kids are going to be ready to play. I think it comes down to execution. Which ever team executes that night, that's the team that's going to win. That how we've been playing for years and years." Meigs senior guard Amber Vining has been one of the most productive Regular Sall110n Mondlly'a Game Ohio Valley Christian 43, South Gallia 39 I Girls l ( 1 I title 8:tiQ I you the best this seasOn! · Dlvlllon IV WedlllldiiY'I Game. 992-7028 . OVP SPORTS STAFF Glr1a Sectional• Dlvlalon II Wednllday'a Gam• At Rio Grandi Gallla Academy v. Waverly, 6:15 Meigs v. River Valley, 8:00 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Meigs seeks third Angels te) meet Bengals name Corey Waverly at Rio Dillon transition player 8Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS- It's deja vu all over again .... sort .of. Gallia Academy begins its postseason quest against Waverly in the Division II girls sectional tournament Wednesday at the University. The Angels are the No, 1 seed in the sectional, while the Tigers are seeded fourth. Last season, the same two clubs opened the sectional at Rio Grande, and it was the Tigers who came away with a 54-45 victory to move on in the postseason. "We told our girls Friday at practice that all records are 0-0 right now,'' said Gallia Academy head coach Kim Adkins. "It's a whole new season and everybody has to come to play. I honestly feel that our sectional is well balanced. I know we're going into the sectional with the same idea we had about our league this season; to come ready I .. · topay. .. -·- .. - -- . The 2000 Waverly club wa~ ·a 16-4 powerhouse heaffing into last year's sectio,Ql, led by senior sharpshooter Theresa Campbell, who .' is now playing for · Shawnee State University. Campbell poured in 21 points to lead the Tigers to the win. Waverly (1 0-10) has just four players back ftom last year's team in the form of ·seniors Steffie Peters and Courtney Gullion and juniors Emily Chaffin and Billie Childers. Of the four, only · ~ters and GuUion saw action in the sectional playofflast year. · Despi~ finishing the regular · se~n at .500, the Tigers e\ded the year on a high now with a 47-44 victory ag£nst Scioto Valley Conference champion Unioto ~~Thursday. "He's (Waverly coach Steve Kitchen) got a nice, fundamentally sound ball club as always," Adkins said. "He's got about 14 kids on CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals. taking a step they hope will keep Pro Bowl running back Corey Dillon with the team for another season, desiguated him on Monday as the team's transition player. Dillon, 25, will become an unrestricted free agent on March 2 if he does not reach a contract agreement -,vith the Bengals by then. Under the NFL's collective bargaining ag·r eement, the transition player designation means the Bengals could keep Dillon by matching any offer sheet he would sign ftom another team. In January, Dillon chose Leigh Steinberg as his third agent in three months. Dillon said he wants to see which contending teams are interested in him, even jf the Bengals can ultimately prevent him ftom leaving. Dillon rushed for an NFLrecord 278 yards against Denver last year and set a Bengals franchise record with 1,435 ' Pleesa~~tGAHS,N PIIIMMtDIIIon. . . --- ----·' --·-- .. _- .. - TOP BENGAL - Running back Corey Dillon rushed for a franchise record 1,435 yards last season. Including an NFL singlegame record 278 against Denver, prompting the Bengals to name him their transition player. 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New vir buainus tua ly unknown www tlomewealhOntifMt ooFYJ/robert smith Usttn to 3 minute m11 sage at 1 eoo 404 1475 ut 197428 Then call toll free 1 868 447 7689 uon CIH (740)558--2393 Pilot Program Renters Needld StU ng Our Small Modetn Masnry Winter Home Near Lakeland Florida BetwHn Busch Gardens And Diane~ World Corner Lot 132x75 Feet Chain Lint!: Fence Water Well Septic Tank 2 Alum I 304 736 7295 num OUt Bulldlngo Ptlc:l $311 000- Owners R E And Daisy Koot!J Sr In Evening Gallipolis (74014462917 Florida Number (863)865 0823 320 Moblle Hom81 for sale Nice• 1995 Skyline 3 B84room 2 Both $14 OOQ 080 (304)675 1055 14K70 Southern Drum ,,., oa livery free Setup onl~ $8985 ~ 888 828-:W28 Start Your Business Today Pr me Shepp ng Center Space Available .._t Affordab • Rate 1971 Schultz Mobile Home For Sale (140}367 7052 Call Allar Spring Valley P aza Call 740-446 0101 199~ Profeaalonal Servlc:e• 230 $$ NEED A LOAN? Try ctebt con solidal ont Cut paymenla up to BOo% Same day approvah 1 877 7B9-8188 4pm Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Stove Retrlgarator Back Porch 8x12foot Very Good Con dltlon Make Offer {740)446-4609 Ask ForJ m 1997 Oakwood Motile Homa 3 Bedrooms 2 Batnrooma Kitchen & Uvingroom Heat Pump Wash arl Dryer Included Only Asking Payoff Price Can Be Seen At Quail Creek Ava labia To Move SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay lnlo Nowl (HOI256-8997 & caah tor remain ng payments on Property SOkll Mortgages! Ann1.1l llasl Settlements! Immediate OuotesHI Nobody beats our prlc es National Conuact Buyers Le<M Message (800)490.()731 ext 101 www na Uona contractbuyers com $500 S50 000 Cash grants (Un secured loadt) Bad credit OK personal dabt col age tuition buslneas mortgage down pay ments lnvenuons fell rree 1 886 484 3482 ext 003 $2000 $5000 Con1otldatlon to $200 000 Bad Cred r. No Credit Credit card& Financial lnfor Mortgag11 Etc m&llon Syatems Inc lbll Fr11 1 888 804 1444 Ext 1220 payments Pa~ one bli /mont~ EASY to get 1tarted Financial Freedom Ch~latltn Counaellng 1100) 841 9757 Ext www doblcOo !Mil (Non-Prolltl CC3 CREDIT PROBlEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED OO~RECTIREMOVE lAO CR!OJT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOQMENTS AAA RATINQ 1 888-111.()1102 NEID AN IARLY PAYDAY?? No office visit nectaalty Up to S6QO lnotartt~ Coli toll f<ot 1477• 111 ADVANCI IARLYPAY 'Rill UCf710001 TUIIIIID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUNTT /Ill? U - Wt Wlnl I -l8e M2 3348 No,... (581)468 3M1 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 With 24 Foot Expan<lo $~25/mortth + Deposll & Reier ence In The Camp Conley Area tlon (740)379 2133 (740)37g 9236 Double Wide I Only $28 900 001 28x52 Free DtMvery & Set , 888 928 9896 DOUBLE YOUR INCOME Refund Purchase a new home and for a lim ted 1me we witt daub a your ncome tu refund up to $2000 00 Thats right tutn $2000 00 nto $4000 00 wth your purchase We wil also hand e your tax flUng for FREE hlfe at R verdale Homea Call 740 385 4367 count only $1000 00 Down De very and aetup paid by Factory 1 800-89HI777 Final Oaya Nationwide lnvantory Roductlor>l (304)7.38-3409 731 34011 Lot model ct11rance choice of hilt pump or central air with any home chedt ua out wert dill ng Co e a Mobi!t Homu US 50 Etat Alhtnl Otl Mull Sllll 18K80 Mlk12 Poymonll & M~Minl I 800-691-6777 New 14 It w de $498 down only •199 per mon 01 now 1 100 881-6777 USED APPLIANCES Washers d yers refrigerators ranges Skagga Appliances 76 VIne St eel Ceil 140 446 7398 Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher $200 {304)675 5770 Required (740)368-9162 2 Bedroom Water & Trash Pad On Bulavlllo P ke (740)316-11 00 N ce one bedroom mob 11 twme between Pomeroy & Alhena lots avallal)lt also call 740-992 2187 440 (7401256--6890 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Slomo Ptpt Rlllllr For Concrtta 1972 Nova SS $2000 Or Beat Mollohan Carpets & Furnltu e New 2 p ece Llvlngroom Su te $299 Recliner $199 Sa e On Carpet In Stock 200 Cia k Chapel Road Porter OhiO (740)388-Q173 Main Slreet Furmture (304)875 1422 515 Main St eet Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Place Llv ngroom Suites Apartments for Rent es Pewter (G ey) Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 Set Kenmore Washr $65 Hotpolnt Dryer Llka New $75 Kelvinator Dryer S60 (740)448--906B IJsed Furn ture For Sale (740)446-8275 Or (740)44B1004Anytme t Bedroom Apartment In Ga 1po Almo&l averyone approvtd downi Low monthly pay montalt aoo-e17 3470 OX! 330 SO PloyStotlon 21 Limited IUPP lool To order now call 1 114 131 11233 ~ESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Antique• Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae AfoiAZINQ METABILISM Break Trough lit Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fast Dramatic Resulls 100% Natu,al Doctor Recom mended Free Samples 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove Ae frlgerato Inc uded Call (740)886-4531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood wa Avon Cape Cod Collection For Salt Make Oiler (740)387-7052 Call Alter 4pm SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heel Pumps L P & Natural Gas Fur naces If You Don t Ca us We Both Lose! (740}446 8308 & 1 800 291.()()98 CALL AND RECEIVE FAll IX OTIC VACATION wlm acl(vatlon Frtt 11telllte telavlaion tyttaml Froo lnotallallonl 1 877 235 5181 Drive from $297 to $3&3 k to shop & movies Cal 740 448 2588 Equal Housing Opponun 1y codeac For rent one bedroom furnished apartment ln Middleport call 740 illl than perfect credit! 1 100 Furnlthld ~ & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pets No Smolli lng Atlerwncea & Deposit ~e qu red Utllltlta Furniahed (7.0)446-1519 Ga!Ha Manor Apartmenta Now Accopllng AppllcatiOno For 1 BR HUO Subtldlztd Apartment• For E derly And Handicapped Equal Houtlng Opportunity (740)448 •8311 Grac ou1 living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Village Manor and RlveraJda APanmanta In Middle port From $273 $331 Call 740 982 6084 Equol Houolng Oppor North Thlrcl Mkld •Pori on~ beetroom furnished apartmant one btdroom unlurnllhtd apartment depoalt & referencea no pet• a 740 i82-018S COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evtn with 477 9016 cacte AC7 www omo tolutlona com EZPETAX COM Sovo up to 101\ on ALL. ~t medication• and IUP. pllea Including Helrtgarcl Inter captor Frontline mortlll FA!E 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 350 TPI Fl:ebult motor and trans m salon Pallo Start $385/Mo No P111 Lilli Plut Security OtpOIIt At qulrtd Doyo 7<0 4CI 3411 Evtnlngo 7<0 387 0502 740 448-0101 Complelely 1991 Graho Am St595 1991 cavaler $2495 1988 10 $1695 1988 Astro Van Like New s Sawmill $3 795 New Sup~r Lum bermate 2000 larger capacltles more options Manufacturer ot sawm !Ia edgers and &kidders NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwll Drive BuHalo NY 14225 FREE Information ~ 800 578 COOK 0103 MOTORS (740)446 ooo M leo $300 (304)882 2235 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1co All Brass Com pression F tllngs In Stool<. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh~ 1 800 537 9528 Zenith 35 Inch TV wilh Stand $200 Call (740)446-1155 Building Supplies Bock brlck sewer p pes wind owa tin II s etc Claude Wnlers Rio Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 Pets for Sale 4 Australian Shepherd Pups Red & White Merles Six Week Old Ready For Valentine Day 1998 Chevy Lumina automat c loaded $8750 740 949-2203 Roqul""' 93 Buck Park Ave loaded ooks & Runs Great $5500 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & AEPO Sl HONDA CHEVY 24 MOS 0 19 9' FOR LISTINGS! CALL 8777 exl C 9814 82 Ford Truck 2 Whee Drive $500 (740)379-9374 89 4x4 For Sale $1 000 OBO (740)367 7893 7370 730 Vans & 4 WDa 1984 Ford F250 4x4 4 Speed Flat Bed 300 6 Cy lnder Runs GoOd $2500 (740)379-9278 1987 Ford Bronco 4WD com p etety Rebuilt 6 Cylinder 300 En g ne Transm ission Brakes Shocks T e Rods Ball Joints Ex tlau1t System Rear Door Paint 1988 Chevy 4JC4 Auto A r Very Nice Tuck $5000 OBO (304)675 242 Cell Slightly Used Tobacco Trays $50 Each Sui 100 Qet 10 Free Custom Seeding Ave ab e (740)256-8504(740)258-9367 Oliver 1 Row Corn Picker JO 4 Row Corn Panter 1 Row Tobacco Setter w/cuhlvators $300 Eac;h Excel ent Condition Call .Rhino Farm Dozer 6 8 ade Hyd TIH 3 Po nl Hitch 540 RPM PTO 0 ese ~88 Hrs $8500 Keefers Serv ce Cenlar Slate Floute 87 Point Pleaunt & Ripley Road 1988 ford Bronco 11 4114 Auna Good New Tire& $2400 (740)368-9780 Aner6pm 1988 International school bus large capacity OT 6 cyi diesel engine auto hydraulic brakes 26 000 GVW very good condl lion $f850 7409925551 1989 Bronco II 4114 black w th gray nterlor tKcallent condlt on Inside and out needs nothing Just drlwn $4900 OBO 740 992 2932 1 Lorgo "•mpthlro Boor Folr ~lrat Sorvo (740)118-1011 Col Evontngo Hor111 Big, Ttnn11111 Wtlkerl Qoldlng & Wolkoloooo More Coli (740)2118-8815 740 t 997 Raced Runs (74012BH148 proNIVI BlOOdline NIN Wootorn Pltoouro H&llef Slrrolo &lend lng Stud FH t250 (304)576 8440 Hly & G111ln KXOO Good t 8 1\ umlnum Ban Beat 40HP Mercury& Motor Guidi Trollng Motor & All (740)378-2TOe 1-800-929-5753 Civic Development Group/Millennium TalaMrvlcea HCSME IMPROVEMENT Tlrod of ...rlnt at tile 1011110 Ioiii' walla, find n•rythlnt vau nHd In tho Cla..lfleda, Pu~Jlc NotlCI Lorgo Roll Boloo al Hay St e, Do livery A10nobll (740J448--1052 opokl 8 lug wlttoto with Cloodyoor tlroa ,lze LT 246 76 R16 $175 tor & Trallar $425 (7401379-2708 Auto P•rt• & Aoceaeorl" IH.II!" S IALI RIIAL I!ITATI! CAll NUMBER tiCVIII link One, Wtiiii'YIIIt, N A C/o lank One Lo1n ond 388 goaro $800 IIIYicll OBO !50 Chev~ turbo tranam ll alon $200 !5000 watt generator PLAINTiff V8 Col'l 11ft lmllh,llll DI!I'!NOANT8 $350 080 740 892-5532 Grubb I Plano- Tuning & RIPIIrt I H /\NSPIJH I AT ION Publlo Notice 111nk One, N A 1111 9 Ford rear end Stoo 790 Publlc Notice Ext••• $3100 One M•n aau Boat Tro lng Me COURT Campertl & Motor Homes Conta ned Slups 01' OOMMON PLI!AB 1990 W nnebago Motor Home Low M leage 38 000 Ml " Sell e Excellrnl Condition $14 800 (740)448 8258 MI!IOB COUNTY, OHIO In purouanca olIn Ordor ol Salo to mo dlrectld lrom 11ld Court the above In '-----------I entitled lOtion, I will I" 'lbu II hu!ld G bJe rtfl( •11 whrn )VII liM wiiJt lit< cklssl(ltds on our anm versary START TOMORROW! tor Sale on Rt 2 N 304'175-4818 Probterttl7 NHd l\lnod? Ctll Tilt Plano Or 740.448-462!1 TODA~ $1200 F2!50 front •nd qomplete f blrgllas topptl 8 $1 oo 4 (304)875-5724 Refrigeration Never Hay for aalt fqUirt batt• 1 mlle Straw Bright Wire Tit Straw Vtar Round Delivery a Volume Ola count Avl llble Htrltagf Farm (740)441-Q113 CALL 750 Bolte & Motor• Palomino •lelllon t!og AQHA11H 113 H H World Chlmplon lm Kawuak Superior Plumb ng And Home Maintenance We Do All Repa s On Homes ns de And Out Ca pantry F oor1 Kitchens Baths 840 Electrical and Motorcyc:lee 760 lng purchutlrepa r1 dtbta bual" " ' Inventors wrlttr/artlatl Guarantttd 1 881 118 2775 or C&C General Home Ma n tenence Painting v nyl sid ng ca pent y doo s w ndows balM mobile home repair and more For free eat mate ca Chet 740 992 6323 once (304)895 3887 Plgt Ready aoonl Firat Come Sidney Edwards, lncludoa Medlcai/Dtntol/401 K/Pd Yaclllona 18GS Far~ F 150 Extendad Cab Sa 000 OBO Call (740)982 10<00 1988 For~ Wlndotar QL Loaded $13 500 9AII Alter 4 JOpm (304)8?11-8~1 e Full and part tlma poaltlon• •v•llabla Futl11me poaltlona offer benefit package which ~•4 Llvntock ~lovmgmem~ of my husband Earn up to $15 /hour 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wale proof ng Wanted To Buy Tractor With Fronl End Loader 30 4!5 HP 630 EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Complltt training provided wllh flexible houra Local refa ences fLJ n shed Es lablshed 1975 Call ~4 Hrs 1740 Phone (3041895-3674 FREE !LECT~ICITYIIIIII TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC Fadtro tundlngl Education hoUI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond llonal I fet me guarantee Livingston s Base:men Water P oof ng al basement epa s done tree est mates lifetime guarantee 14yrs on job e~~:per1 Goad Ml•od Hoy Stortlng At $1 50 A Slit Dolono Jockoon form (304)t75 1743(740)4411104 FREE prant money & alternanvt Home Improvements 1991 Chevy G20 Custom van Very Good Condll on 90 000 M H (304)875-3249 840 col 1 888-388 1212 (loll troo) or http ltwwwfriHnorgypogo com 810 3624 610 Farm Equipment In Memory SERVICES $5500 (304)895 3874 SHIPPINil Ordor onllno www Ez potRK com 1 800-'""1<127 BILLS? How about na eleolrlc blllol Sound too good to be 1nll77 For our lnlormatTon packed vlclto lnveetm••nt amount $38 $85 1-601).748-5718 Ext X113 ~~·HAS) (740)245-5175 89 Chevy Silverado Topper 45 ooo M1 es On New Motor & Transm ss on $15 000 (304)675 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Wo~ng for the government ~:~:~::1 No exper ence ;....;.=~=---..,---- (304)675 5460 701 -"9 Oallaa TX 7!5370 NA 1986 Kenworth W 900 {304)675 Sable/ Wh to $150 (740)288- Reg stared Oashtlounds And Schnauzer Shots & Wormed legal lramlng since 1 Catalog 80Q-828-9228 wr~e:P.•O . I 720 Trucks for Sale 6148 Pure Bred Beagle Pupp ea For Sale With Papers Ready To Go $20..$40/hr potential Prooe11 ng claims aeaayl Tra nmg prOYidecl MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 707 6735 ext 879 CARS FROM $500 Pol ce lm pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys Fords & more For llit lngs call now 1 800 719 3001 ext A010 9 Week AKC Chinese Pug Pup ploo $150 Each (740)446-2986 CLAIMS PROCESSOR 1 800 941 1988 Dodge 1 Ton Truck 7t 000 Ml es 4 Speed Runs Good $2500 No Cal s Altfl 7 OOpm Fu BloOded Cocker Span el Pup Mailing OUr Sales Brochures Free Supples Postage! Start lmmed atelyl Genuine Oppcrtun tyl For Free lnformatkm CaltTol (740)448--0744 1506 Delong's Groom Shop Grooming I 91 Sunt:md $t500 080 Needs M1nor Repa r (740)367-7893 5 Fox Terrier Pupp es 9 Weeks Old $50 Each 1147 Burnette Rd Patriot Oh o All Dog B-s 740-441 1802 MONEY lrrwnediltely? Bad flllllt Cl&h kMinl ovalllab~•l credit. auto toana debt No credit check Free cal Dept A (No upfronl Free buel11e11 chedli aoftware Aocept checks phone or e mall 80().30EHIB73 ID•omoold 703-904 7770 docl413 to Gov't Pubhettlona Dept Conntetlcul Ave N W Suite $1500 (740)256-9009 1978 Ford Super Cab P ck up Ti'uck 302 V 8 (740)446-2030 (740)368-8371 potential THE OOVERNMENT START 85 Buick Century Auto Good Cond lion $BOO 88 Honda Ac cord 5 Speed Good Cond ton (740)982-9947 Anytime pies $300 OBO (740)'141-Qt 52 Hot Home Baaed Bus neu Low Investment High Income No Competition Protectad Ternk>rlet a StSOO Call Alter Spm (740)245 5946 560 WWW.WCIIkllllotr•Qf.oom (304)545 Size 2 Prom Gown Powttlr B ue Corset Top Ball Gown Bottom Bought April 20000 Brittany& Helpmg Doctors FREE E-BOOK. t995 Saturn Sl.2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 0266 1363 EXT 200 U 550 $25-$7Siw F.. hi*950- 1995 Ford P obe SE 84 000 Ml es Good Cond ton $6500 82 Voltswagon Rabbi! Diese 4 Door Standard 1 44 000 M les Waterline Spec al b-- $2895 1995 S 10 $4395 Olher Tara Townhouae Apattmenta Vary 9paclout .a Bedroom• 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Both Fully Cor polod Adult Pool & Boby Pool T Tops (304)875-5770 (740)379-2218 Baby Bed Orolllng Tablo Stroll er Car Seat Play Pon (30418752801 ooo Care And Trucks To $5995 (304)578 2812 Co or $20 (740)446-7553 81 m es 4 cyl Good on Gas Looks Good Sounds Good $2000 090 (740)388-9325 non AKC Registerad Collie Pups ATTENTION P om Dress Morl Lee Color Au berg ne (L ght Smokey Lavendar) Paid $14& Worn Once Size 18120 Sell For $100 ShOll IIZI 9 112 Same 460 F rst Avenue 1 Bedroom Apartments $265 + Damage Deposit Reterences Required 1887 Chovro II Co ebrlty 154 000 M 11 ~un1 Good Good Cond lion $1200 (740)448-7888 Loaded S8000 080 Wh rlpooi Washer $95 Kenmore Cryer $75 GE Haavy Outy Washer $150 Washer & Dryer Like New $205 Electr c Range $125 GE Gas Range Like New $225 Frost free Aatr gerator $150 Apartment Size Cryer $95 Upr ght Freezer $195 Ali Ap p ances Guaranteed Skaggs App ances 76 VIne Street Galli (740)441 1982 (740)446-2583 740-949 2510 Tappan HI Ettie enoy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fumacea 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Cond lion ng Systems Free a Year Warranty Bennett& Htat ng & Cool ng 1 800 672 5967 www orvb com/ben AKC Male Yorkle WII Be Extra Small Shots Wormed Very ov able Great For Valentines G fl Is Utilities & Appliances Inc ud ad 1375/mo (7<00)245-5555 1977 Olds Cutlass runs good E~S w ttl Waterbed With Six Oraw•rs And Storage Area Underneath Plus N ce Headboard Call (740)4486373 Anytme Acer computer 4 112 hard drive 17 monitor printer $700 740 992 2179 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfu n shed security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 ottoo (740)...6-7251 now !Ito. $675 and everywhere tn between, the newspaper IS THE place to find the stones that are Important to you and your commumty You'll always be m the know w1th a newspaper subscnpt1on We've got the goods to keep you mformed, enlightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt1on NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT $399 Buy SoH Tracie New And Used Furniture Store Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Sell G ave Monuments And vas Backyard ... (740)446-7(!0(1 Wanted used Dish Network TV Systems for nfo call 740 949 33151eave message 530 tunldlt Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Btn,k Finance Onty AI Oak wood In I:Jarbouravllt WV 304 0000 To the Big City 71 Chevy Nova tutomallc good contfltlon7f0.1MB-2501 (740)4.4&-6301 1 800-281 0098 Angle Channel Flat Bar Still Grating For Orainl Driveways & Walkway• L&L Scrap Melala The Dally Sentlntl • Pac1a B 3 From the poundt Hondat Fo da Chevy 1 trucka Boa11 fN • & more For 1st nga cat 1 aoo 319 3323 x4357 New & U11d Elf'etrlc An!l G11 Fu nacea For Sale Call For 5 z •• in1tallallon Ava tab e Call (740)368-8721 992 5231 Ta~ For sa a R•condil oned wash er& dryers and etrlgeralors Thompsons Appliance 3"07 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes For Rent In Porter Area You Pay Deposit & Uhi I es References posit Required (740)441-1519 91 Sunshine Slnglewde 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 ftull Bath Wuher/ Cryer $14 ~0 For More lnforma Appt ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Rafri g ators Up To 90 Days Guar anteed t We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French C ty Maytag 740 446-779!5 (304)875-5477 sell 74CJ.985-4112 Bend Broker (304)682 2405 Houaehold Goods 510 po Is Ohio (740)448--7398 2000 6akwood mobile home three bedroom two bath must Factory Gool 32x80 $10 000 Dis CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF OEITt Reduoa monthly Ouatlly 2 Bed com House nice Neighborhood Galt polls Area $400/mo + Deposit & Reference 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Eoonom leal Gu heating W/0 Hookup $279 00 Plus Utllllas Lease De 56 Acres Public Water Fruit Trees Outbu ld ng Mobile Home w ttl Add Uon Appl ances Car port Priced 20 s Homestead and disabled EOH (304)675 6679 $150 (740)441 0653 Call Any (304)736-7295 For Pictures And Information Call tor elderty I me Reel Log Homea Free informa Harstlay s pre ll<lured routet available n lim ted areas! Mini mum investment under •5K Earnings over $95K one yr 1 888-745-5552 24 hra HUO subsi<IIZed apt $475 Month 3 Bedroom House Ga iipol s Ferry Area (304)675 EXTRA MONEY?? Work tram $500 SCARS FAOM 11001Tax r~pca ..u iona & pollee lm 1989 Ford Etcort LX 1W n FliverTowers now accepting app lclttons lor 1 BA SOfa & Char Excellent Cond I on P ot Program Renters Needed 710 Autoa for Sale 1 Ton Fo d Dump Tru ck newly Aetlul 1 E~~:cellent Cond lion $5500 1988 Pont ac Bonneville High Mileage Runt Good Make A Good Work Car $650 ~121 882 3970 awesomearn ng com Huge Inventory DIKOunt Prictl On Vinyl Skirting Coors Wi nd ows Anehora Water Heatert Plumbing & E ltetr~l Parta Fur nacee. I Heat Pumps Bennells Moblte Home Supply 740 448 941 6 www Ol'\lb cotr'llbennett ana Dlublod EOE (3041882 1 888-818-()128 Oepo& t (304)675 3230 Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom Hou11 New gas Furnace Central Air Interior Newly Painted Nice Kitchen Appllancea Basement Covered Pallo Prices 50 s River Bend P ace Now Accept ng App lcatlona for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly MERCHANDISE 340 Business and Bulldlnga (7401381-.8151 3 Bedroom 1 Both Homo 3 Milos out Ol Loon On Hlgnwoy 52 $31 995 R11kor (304)~78-305& Plsasant Va ley Apa tments Are Takmo Appl catiOns For 2BR 38FI & 4BA Appt cations Art Taken Monday thru Friday Otflt:a 11 Locattcl At 1 t5t Evergrttn Orlve Point Pleasant WV PMone Number Ia 304-875 580& E H 0 vour New Home Today 3 Acree At The Bottom Of Red IO DOWN HOMESI QOV T & Mer6oopm Paychock Call (740)446 3093 350 Lots & Acreage 310 Homee for sale One Bed oom Apartment On 1st Avenue Ga!lipoli& Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270/mo Plus De posit Water Pad {740)4"6 4043 Ut lty B IIi Getting Most Of Your 1105 CASH LOANS Schools Jnetructlon $995 00 lion 0111(740)558--2393 consolidate your billa Into one monthly payment Redwce n1er est avoid late charges & atop harassment Llcensad/bonded Non nrof t 80D-286 6331 ext 16 www gotdcoaslec com (Careers ClOse To Home) New Fleatwood 16xBO $19999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Btllh t 877 1n 4170 Real Log Homes Free lntorma ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BIUS OVERWHELMING YOU?? 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Up to home around you.r achedule part time/ full time E)lcellent lncomal An lntervew 1 nowarglol kH88B 3111854 Law lnvastmenl 1 800 27,.()!93 , CorpoMtlon C~nlly H11 NOW HIRING = ~to 125 OQ.$75 00/hr PTIFT MAIL ORDER CIIIIOI kH 1 877 8115 87311 Attention work from home up to EARN UP TO 110.00 All HOUR rT ISO An How To ltorl (llUIII- lltlory) Men andWOmon - T o Do Telephone Optrotor WOrk For Th...., AttentiOn Work from home $25 00 $75 00/ hr PT/FT Inter IOoallon In Gall polio OhiO Fobruory 13111 fobi\IIIY 14111 l'obrulry 16th ~ OOpn Unfll8 OOpm ONLY A8k ForMa W lis ARE YOU CONNECTED? 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Try ctebt con solidal ont Cut paymenla up to BOo% Same day approvah 1 877 7B9-8188 4pm Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Stove Retrlgarator Back Porch 8x12foot Very Good Con dltlon Make Offer {740)446-4609 Ask ForJ m 1997 Oakwood Motile Homa 3 Bedrooms 2 Batnrooma Kitchen & Uvingroom Heat Pump Wash arl Dryer Included Only Asking Payoff Price Can Be Seen At Quail Creek Ava labia To Move SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay lnlo Nowl (HOI256-8997 & caah tor remain ng payments on Property SOkll Mortgages! Ann1.1l llasl Settlements! Immediate OuotesHI Nobody beats our prlc es National Conuact Buyers Le<M Message (800)490.()731 ext 101 www na Uona contractbuyers com $500 S50 000 Cash grants (Un secured loadt) Bad credit OK personal dabt col age tuition buslneas mortgage down pay ments lnvenuons fell rree 1 886 484 3482 ext 003 $2000 $5000 Con1otldatlon to $200 000 Bad Cred r. No Credit Credit card& Financial lnfor Mortgag11 Etc m&llon Syatems Inc lbll Fr11 1 888 804 1444 Ext 1220 payments Pa~ one bli /mont~ EASY to get 1tarted Financial Freedom Ch~latltn Counaellng 1100) 841 9757 Ext www doblcOo !Mil (Non-Prolltl CC3 CREDIT PROBlEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED OO~RECTIREMOVE lAO CR!OJT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOQMENTS AAA RATINQ 1 888-111.()1102 NEID AN IARLY PAYDAY?? No office visit nectaalty Up to S6QO lnotartt~ Coli toll f<ot 1477• 111 ADVANCI IARLYPAY 'Rill UCf710001 TUIIIIID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUNTT /Ill? U - Wt Wlnl I -l8e M2 3348 No,... (581)468 3M1 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 With 24 Foot Expan<lo $~25/mortth + Deposll & Reier ence In The Camp Conley Area tlon (740)379 2133 (740)37g 9236 Double Wide I Only $28 900 001 28x52 Free DtMvery & Set , 888 928 9896 DOUBLE YOUR INCOME Refund Purchase a new home and for a lim ted 1me we witt daub a your ncome tu refund up to $2000 00 Thats right tutn $2000 00 nto $4000 00 wth your purchase We wil also hand e your tax flUng for FREE hlfe at R verdale Homea Call 740 385 4367 count only $1000 00 Down De very and aetup paid by Factory 1 800-89HI777 Final Oaya Nationwide lnvantory Roductlor>l (304)7.38-3409 731 34011 Lot model ct11rance choice of hilt pump or central air with any home chedt ua out wert dill ng Co e a Mobi!t Homu US 50 Etat Alhtnl Otl Mull Sllll 18K80 Mlk12 Poymonll & M~Minl I 800-691-6777 New 14 It w de $498 down only •199 per mon 01 now 1 100 881-6777 USED APPLIANCES Washers d yers refrigerators ranges Skagga Appliances 76 VIne St eel Ceil 140 446 7398 Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher $200 {304)675 5770 Required (740)368-9162 2 Bedroom Water & Trash Pad On Bulavlllo P ke (740)316-11 00 N ce one bedroom mob 11 twme between Pomeroy & Alhena lots avallal)lt also call 740-992 2187 440 (7401256--6890 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Slomo Ptpt Rlllllr For Concrtta 1972 Nova SS $2000 Or Beat Mollohan Carpets & Furnltu e New 2 p ece Llvlngroom Su te $299 Recliner $199 Sa e On Carpet In Stock 200 Cia k Chapel Road Porter OhiO (740)388-Q173 Main Slreet Furmture (304)875 1422 515 Main St eet Point Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Place Llv ngroom Suites Apartments for Rent es Pewter (G ey) Kenmore Washer & Dryer $150 Set Kenmore Washr $65 Hotpolnt Dryer Llka New $75 Kelvinator Dryer S60 (740)448--906B IJsed Furn ture For Sale (740)446-8275 Or (740)44B1004Anytme t Bedroom Apartment In Ga 1po Almo&l averyone approvtd downi Low monthly pay montalt aoo-e17 3470 OX! 330 SO PloyStotlon 21 Limited IUPP lool To order now call 1 114 131 11233 ~ESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Antique• Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae AfoiAZINQ METABILISM Break Trough lit Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fast Dramatic Resulls 100% Natu,al Doctor Recom mended Free Samples 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove Ae frlgerato Inc uded Call (740)886-4531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood wa Avon Cape Cod Collection For Salt Make Oiler (740)387-7052 Call Alter 4pm SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heel Pumps L P & Natural Gas Fur naces If You Don t Ca us We Both Lose! (740}446 8308 & 1 800 291.()()98 CALL AND RECEIVE FAll IX OTIC VACATION wlm acl(vatlon Frtt 11telllte telavlaion tyttaml Froo lnotallallonl 1 877 235 5181 Drive from $297 to $3&3 k to shop & movies Cal 740 448 2588 Equal Housing Opponun 1y codeac For rent one bedroom furnished apartment ln Middleport call 740 illl than perfect credit! 1 100 Furnlthld ~ & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pets No Smolli lng Atlerwncea & Deposit ~e qu red Utllltlta Furniahed (7.0)446-1519 Ga!Ha Manor Apartmenta Now Accopllng AppllcatiOno For 1 BR HUO Subtldlztd Apartment• For E derly And Handicapped Equal Houtlng Opportunity (740)448 •8311 Grac ou1 living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Village Manor and RlveraJda APanmanta In Middle port From $273 $331 Call 740 982 6084 Equol Houolng Oppor North Thlrcl Mkld •Pori on~ beetroom furnished apartmant one btdroom unlurnllhtd apartment depoalt & referencea no pet• a 740 i82-018S COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evtn with 477 9016 cacte AC7 www omo tolutlona com EZPETAX COM Sovo up to 101\ on ALL. ~t medication• and IUP. pllea Including Helrtgarcl Inter captor Frontline mortlll FA!E 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 350 TPI Fl:ebult motor and trans m salon Pallo Start $385/Mo No P111 Lilli Plut Security OtpOIIt At qulrtd Doyo 7<0 4CI 3411 Evtnlngo 7<0 387 0502 740 448-0101 Complelely 1991 Graho Am St595 1991 cavaler $2495 1988 10 $1695 1988 Astro Van Like New s Sawmill $3 795 New Sup~r Lum bermate 2000 larger capacltles more options Manufacturer ot sawm !Ia edgers and &kidders NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwll Drive BuHalo NY 14225 FREE Information ~ 800 578 COOK 0103 MOTORS (740)446 ooo M leo $300 (304)882 2235 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1co All Brass Com pression F tllngs In Stool<. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh~ 1 800 537 9528 Zenith 35 Inch TV wilh Stand $200 Call (740)446-1155 Building Supplies Bock brlck sewer p pes wind owa tin II s etc Claude Wnlers Rio Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 Pets for Sale 4 Australian Shepherd Pups Red & White Merles Six Week Old Ready For Valentine Day 1998 Chevy Lumina automat c loaded $8750 740 949-2203 Roqul""' 93 Buck Park Ave loaded ooks & Runs Great $5500 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & AEPO Sl HONDA CHEVY 24 MOS 0 19 9' FOR LISTINGS! CALL 8777 exl C 9814 82 Ford Truck 2 Whee Drive $500 (740)379-9374 89 4x4 For Sale $1 000 OBO (740)367 7893 7370 730 Vans & 4 WDa 1984 Ford F250 4x4 4 Speed Flat Bed 300 6 Cy lnder Runs GoOd $2500 (740)379-9278 1987 Ford Bronco 4WD com p etety Rebuilt 6 Cylinder 300 En g ne Transm ission Brakes Shocks T e Rods Ball Joints Ex tlau1t System Rear Door Paint 1988 Chevy 4JC4 Auto A r Very Nice Tuck $5000 OBO (304)675 242 Cell Slightly Used Tobacco Trays $50 Each Sui 100 Qet 10 Free Custom Seeding Ave ab e (740)256-8504(740)258-9367 Oliver 1 Row Corn Picker JO 4 Row Corn Panter 1 Row Tobacco Setter w/cuhlvators $300 Eac;h Excel ent Condition Call .Rhino Farm Dozer 6 8 ade Hyd TIH 3 Po nl Hitch 540 RPM PTO 0 ese ~88 Hrs $8500 Keefers Serv ce Cenlar Slate Floute 87 Point Pleaunt & Ripley Road 1988 ford Bronco 11 4114 Auna Good New Tire& $2400 (740)368-9780 Aner6pm 1988 International school bus large capacity OT 6 cyi diesel engine auto hydraulic brakes 26 000 GVW very good condl lion $f850 7409925551 1989 Bronco II 4114 black w th gray nterlor tKcallent condlt on Inside and out needs nothing Just drlwn $4900 OBO 740 992 2932 1 Lorgo "•mpthlro Boor Folr ~lrat Sorvo (740)118-1011 Col Evontngo Hor111 Big, Ttnn11111 Wtlkerl Qoldlng & Wolkoloooo More Coli (740)2118-8815 740 t 997 Raced Runs (74012BH148 proNIVI BlOOdline NIN Wootorn Pltoouro H&llef Slrrolo &lend lng Stud FH t250 (304)576 8440 Hly & G111ln KXOO Good t 8 1\ umlnum Ban Beat 40HP Mercury& Motor Guidi Trollng Motor & All (740)378-2TOe 1-800-929-5753 Civic Development Group/Millennium TalaMrvlcea HCSME IMPROVEMENT Tlrod of ...rlnt at tile 1011110 Ioiii' walla, find n•rythlnt vau nHd In tho Cla..lfleda, Pu~Jlc NotlCI Lorgo Roll Boloo al Hay St e, Do livery A10nobll (740J448--1052 opokl 8 lug wlttoto with Cloodyoor tlroa ,lze LT 246 76 R16 $175 tor & Trallar $425 (7401379-2708 Auto P•rt• & Aoceaeorl" IH.II!" S IALI RIIAL I!ITATI! CAll NUMBER tiCVIII link One, Wtiiii'YIIIt, N A C/o lank One Lo1n ond 388 goaro $800 IIIYicll OBO !50 Chev~ turbo tranam ll alon $200 !5000 watt generator PLAINTiff V8 Col'l 11ft lmllh,llll DI!I'!NOANT8 $350 080 740 892-5532 Grubb I Plano- Tuning & RIPIIrt I H /\NSPIJH I AT ION Publlo Notice 111nk One, N A 1111 9 Ford rear end Stoo 790 Publlc Notice Ext••• $3100 One M•n aau Boat Tro lng Me COURT Campertl & Motor Homes Conta ned Slups 01' OOMMON PLI!AB 1990 W nnebago Motor Home Low M leage 38 000 Ml " Sell e Excellrnl Condition $14 800 (740)448 8258 MI!IOB COUNTY, OHIO In purouanca olIn Ordor ol Salo to mo dlrectld lrom 11ld Court the above In '-----------I entitled lOtion, I will I" 'lbu II hu!ld G bJe rtfl( •11 whrn )VII liM wiiJt lit< cklssl(ltds on our anm versary START TOMORROW! tor Sale on Rt 2 N 304'175-4818 Probterttl7 NHd l\lnod? Ctll Tilt Plano Or 740.448-462!1 TODA~ $1200 F2!50 front •nd qomplete f blrgllas topptl 8 $1 oo 4 (304)875-5724 Refrigeration Never Hay for aalt fqUirt batt• 1 mlle Straw Bright Wire Tit Straw Vtar Round Delivery a Volume Ola count Avl llble Htrltagf Farm (740)441-Q113 CALL 750 Bolte & Motor• Palomino •lelllon t!og AQHA11H 113 H H World Chlmplon lm Kawuak Superior Plumb ng And Home Maintenance We Do All Repa s On Homes ns de And Out Ca pantry F oor1 Kitchens Baths 840 Electrical and Motorcyc:lee 760 lng purchutlrepa r1 dtbta bual" " ' Inventors wrlttr/artlatl Guarantttd 1 881 118 2775 or C&C General Home Ma n tenence Painting v nyl sid ng ca pent y doo s w ndows balM mobile home repair and more For free eat mate ca Chet 740 992 6323 once (304)895 3887 Plgt Ready aoonl Firat Come Sidney Edwards, lncludoa Medlcai/Dtntol/401 K/Pd Yaclllona 18GS Far~ F 150 Extendad Cab Sa 000 OBO Call (740)982 10<00 1988 For~ Wlndotar QL Loaded $13 500 9AII Alter 4 JOpm (304)8?11-8~1 e Full and part tlma poaltlon• •v•llabla Futl11me poaltlona offer benefit package which ~•4 Llvntock ~lovmgmem~ of my husband Earn up to $15 /hour 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wale proof ng Wanted To Buy Tractor With Fronl End Loader 30 4!5 HP 630 EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Complltt training provided wllh flexible houra Local refa ences fLJ n shed Es lablshed 1975 Call ~4 Hrs 1740 Phone (3041895-3674 FREE !LECT~ICITYIIIIII TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC Fadtro tundlngl Education hoUI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond llonal I fet me guarantee Livingston s Base:men Water P oof ng al basement epa s done tree est mates lifetime guarantee 14yrs on job e~~:per1 Goad Ml•od Hoy Stortlng At $1 50 A Slit Dolono Jockoon form (304)t75 1743(740)4411104 FREE prant money & alternanvt Home Improvements 1991 Chevy G20 Custom van Very Good Condll on 90 000 M H (304)875-3249 840 col 1 888-388 1212 (loll troo) or http ltwwwfriHnorgypogo com 810 3624 610 Farm Equipment In Memory SERVICES $5500 (304)895 3874 SHIPPINil Ordor onllno www Ez potRK com 1 800-'""1<127 BILLS? How about na eleolrlc blllol Sound too good to be 1nll77 For our lnlormatTon packed vlclto lnveetm••nt amount $38 $85 1-601).748-5718 Ext X113 ~~·HAS) (740)245-5175 89 Chevy Silverado Topper 45 ooo M1 es On New Motor & Transm ss on $15 000 (304)675 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Wo~ng for the government ~:~:~::1 No exper ence ;....;.=~=---..,---- (304)675 5460 701 -"9 Oallaa TX 7!5370 NA 1986 Kenworth W 900 {304)675 Sable/ Wh to $150 (740)288- Reg stared Oashtlounds And Schnauzer Shots & Wormed legal lramlng since 1 Catalog 80Q-828-9228 wr~e:P.•O . I 720 Trucks for Sale 6148 Pure Bred Beagle Pupp ea For Sale With Papers Ready To Go $20..$40/hr potential Prooe11 ng claims aeaayl Tra nmg prOYidecl MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 707 6735 ext 879 CARS FROM $500 Pol ce lm pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys Fords & more For llit lngs call now 1 800 719 3001 ext A010 9 Week AKC Chinese Pug Pup ploo $150 Each (740)446-2986 CLAIMS PROCESSOR 1 800 941 1988 Dodge 1 Ton Truck 7t 000 Ml es 4 Speed Runs Good $2500 No Cal s Altfl 7 OOpm Fu BloOded Cocker Span el Pup Mailing OUr Sales Brochures Free Supples Postage! Start lmmed atelyl Genuine Oppcrtun tyl For Free lnformatkm CaltTol (740)448--0744 1506 Delong's Groom Shop Grooming I 91 Sunt:md $t500 080 Needs M1nor Repa r (740)367-7893 5 Fox Terrier Pupp es 9 Weeks Old $50 Each 1147 Burnette Rd Patriot Oh o All Dog B-s 740-441 1802 MONEY lrrwnediltely? Bad flllllt Cl&h kMinl ovalllab~•l credit. auto toana debt No credit check Free cal Dept A (No upfronl Free buel11e11 chedli aoftware Aocept checks phone or e mall 80().30EHIB73 ID•omoold 703-904 7770 docl413 to Gov't Pubhettlona Dept Conntetlcul Ave N W Suite $1500 (740)256-9009 1978 Ford Super Cab P ck up Ti'uck 302 V 8 (740)446-2030 (740)368-8371 potential THE OOVERNMENT START 85 Buick Century Auto Good Cond lion $BOO 88 Honda Ac cord 5 Speed Good Cond ton (740)982-9947 Anytime pies $300 OBO (740)'141-Qt 52 Hot Home Baaed Bus neu Low Investment High Income No Competition Protectad Ternk>rlet a StSOO Call Alter Spm (740)245 5946 560 WWW.WCIIkllllotr•Qf.oom (304)545 Size 2 Prom Gown Powttlr B ue Corset Top Ball Gown Bottom Bought April 20000 Brittany& Helpmg Doctors FREE E-BOOK. t995 Saturn Sl.2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 0266 1363 EXT 200 U 550 $25-$7Siw F.. hi*950- 1995 Ford P obe SE 84 000 Ml es Good Cond ton $6500 82 Voltswagon Rabbi! Diese 4 Door Standard 1 44 000 M les Waterline Spec al b-- $2895 1995 S 10 $4395 Olher Tara Townhouae Apattmenta Vary 9paclout .a Bedroom• 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Both Fully Cor polod Adult Pool & Boby Pool T Tops (304)875-5770 (740)379-2218 Baby Bed Orolllng Tablo Stroll er Car Seat Play Pon (30418752801 ooo Care And Trucks To $5995 (304)578 2812 Co or $20 (740)446-7553 81 m es 4 cyl Good on Gas Looks Good Sounds Good $2000 090 (740)388-9325 non AKC Registerad Collie Pups ATTENTION P om Dress Morl Lee Color Au berg ne (L ght Smokey Lavendar) Paid $14& Worn Once Size 18120 Sell For $100 ShOll IIZI 9 112 Same 460 F rst Avenue 1 Bedroom Apartments $265 + Damage Deposit Reterences Required 1887 Chovro II Co ebrlty 154 000 M 11 ~un1 Good Good Cond lion $1200 (740)448-7888 Loaded S8000 080 Wh rlpooi Washer $95 Kenmore Cryer $75 GE Haavy Outy Washer $150 Washer & Dryer Like New $205 Electr c Range $125 GE Gas Range Like New $225 Frost free Aatr gerator $150 Apartment Size Cryer $95 Upr ght Freezer $195 Ali Ap p ances Guaranteed Skaggs App ances 76 VIne Street Galli (740)441 1982 (740)446-2583 740-949 2510 Tappan HI Ettie enoy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fumacea 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Cond lion ng Systems Free a Year Warranty Bennett& Htat ng & Cool ng 1 800 672 5967 www orvb com/ben AKC Male Yorkle WII Be Extra Small Shots Wormed Very ov able Great For Valentines G fl Is Utilities & Appliances Inc ud ad 1375/mo (7<00)245-5555 1977 Olds Cutlass runs good E~S w ttl Waterbed With Six Oraw•rs And Storage Area Underneath Plus N ce Headboard Call (740)4486373 Anytme Acer computer 4 112 hard drive 17 monitor printer $700 740 992 2179 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfu n shed security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 ottoo (740)...6-7251 now !Ito. $675 and everywhere tn between, the newspaper IS THE place to find the stones that are Important to you and your commumty You'll always be m the know w1th a newspaper subscnpt1on We've got the goods to keep you mformed, enlightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt1on NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT $399 Buy SoH Tracie New And Used Furniture Store Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Sell G ave Monuments And vas Backyard ... (740)446-7(!0(1 Wanted used Dish Network TV Systems for nfo call 740 949 33151eave message 530 tunldlt Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Btn,k Finance Onty AI Oak wood In I:Jarbouravllt WV 304 0000 To the Big City 71 Chevy Nova tutomallc good contfltlon7f0.1MB-2501 (740)4.4&-6301 1 800-281 0098 Angle Channel Flat Bar Still Grating For Orainl Driveways & Walkway• L&L Scrap Melala The Dally Sentlntl • Pac1a B 3 From the poundt Hondat Fo da Chevy 1 trucka Boa11 fN • & more For 1st nga cat 1 aoo 319 3323 x4357 New & U11d Elf'etrlc An!l G11 Fu nacea For Sale Call For 5 z •• in1tallallon Ava tab e Call (740)368-8721 992 5231 Ta~ For sa a R•condil oned wash er& dryers and etrlgeralors Thompsons Appliance 3"07 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes For Rent In Porter Area You Pay Deposit & Uhi I es References posit Required (740)441-1519 91 Sunshine Slnglewde 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 ftull Bath Wuher/ Cryer $14 ~0 For More lnforma Appt ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Rafri g ators Up To 90 Days Guar anteed t We Sell New Maytag Ap p ances French C ty Maytag 740 446-779!5 (304)875-5477 sell 74CJ.985-4112 Bend Broker (304)682 2405 Houaehold Goods 510 po Is Ohio (740)448--7398 2000 6akwood mobile home three bedroom two bath must Factory Gool 32x80 $10 000 Dis CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF OEITt Reduoa monthly Ouatlly 2 Bed com House nice Neighborhood Galt polls Area $400/mo + Deposit & Reference 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Eoonom leal Gu heating W/0 Hookup $279 00 Plus Utllllas Lease De 56 Acres Public Water Fruit Trees Outbu ld ng Mobile Home w ttl Add Uon Appl ances Car port Priced 20 s Homestead and disabled EOH (304)675 6679 $150 (740)441 0653 Call Any (304)736-7295 For Pictures And Information Call tor elderty I me Reel Log Homea Free informa Harstlay s pre ll<lured routet available n lim ted areas! Mini mum investment under •5K Earnings over $95K one yr 1 888-745-5552 24 hra HUO subsi<IIZed apt $475 Month 3 Bedroom House Ga iipol s Ferry Area (304)675 EXTRA MONEY?? Work tram $500 SCARS FAOM 11001Tax r~pca ..u iona & pollee lm 1989 Ford Etcort LX 1W n FliverTowers now accepting app lclttons lor 1 BA SOfa & Char Excellent Cond I on P ot Program Renters Needed 710 Autoa for Sale 1 Ton Fo d Dump Tru ck newly Aetlul 1 E~~:cellent Cond lion $5500 1988 Pont ac Bonneville High Mileage Runt Good Make A Good Work Car $650 ~121 882 3970 awesomearn ng com Huge Inventory DIKOunt Prictl On Vinyl Skirting Coors Wi nd ows Anehora Water Heatert Plumbing & E ltetr~l Parta Fur nacee. I Heat Pumps Bennells Moblte Home Supply 740 448 941 6 www Ol'\lb cotr'llbennett ana Dlublod EOE (3041882 1 888-818-()128 Oepo& t (304)675 3230 Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom Hou11 New gas Furnace Central Air Interior Newly Painted Nice Kitchen Appllancea Basement Covered Pallo Prices 50 s River Bend P ace Now Accept ng App lcatlona for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly MERCHANDISE 340 Business and Bulldlnga (7401381-.8151 3 Bedroom 1 Both Homo 3 Milos out Ol Loon On Hlgnwoy 52 $31 995 R11kor (304)~78-305& Plsasant Va ley Apa tments Are Takmo Appl catiOns For 2BR 38FI & 4BA Appt cations Art Taken Monday thru Friday Otflt:a 11 Locattcl At 1 t5t Evergrttn Orlve Point Pleasant WV PMone Number Ia 304-875 580& E H 0 vour New Home Today 3 Acree At The Bottom Of Red IO DOWN HOMESI QOV T & Mer6oopm Paychock Call (740)446 3093 350 Lots & Acreage 310 Homee for sale One Bed oom Apartment On 1st Avenue Ga!lipoli& Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270/mo Plus De posit Water Pad {740)4"6 4043 Ut lty B IIi Getting Most Of Your 1105 CASH LOANS Schools Jnetructlon $995 00 lion 0111(740)558--2393 consolidate your billa Into one monthly payment Redwce n1er est avoid late charges & atop harassment Llcensad/bonded Non nrof t 80D-286 6331 ext 16 www gotdcoaslec com (Careers ClOse To Home) New Fleatwood 16xBO $19999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Btllh t 877 1n 4170 Real Log Homes Free lntorma ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BIUS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can Buslne11 Training Qolllpotlo c-r College 150 Earn $500 to $900 per Wtlk n your bathrobe & anppera Great opportunity to ucure vour future MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In We a so offer Mad cal beneflta 140 """ tan<ICO<n new ca -center at our You can earn up to $7111our and weakly bonuses 140 us com 1 800-813-5664 1.a66-475 7223 Ex1 191, We now otter add llonal career opportunities for en~rgetlo pos m. QOII m nded app leants lf'1 our Non proln Division Overbrook Center Is now accept ing appllca11ons for part time $25 00 $75 00/hr PTIFT Call 800 174 9069 www wealthy r New Fleetwood 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 $95 900 (304)675 1618 REAL ESTATE (740)446-4782 ATTN Work from home! Up to home around you.r achedule part time/ full time E)lcellent lncomal An lntervew 1 nowarglol kH88B 3111854 Law lnvastmenl 1 800 27,.()!93 , CorpoMtlon C~nlly H11 NOW HIRING = ~to 125 OQ.$75 00/hr PTIFT MAIL ORDER CIIIIOI kH 1 877 8115 87311 Attention work from home up to EARN UP TO 110.00 All HOUR rT ISO An How To ltorl (llUIII- lltlory) Men andWOmon - T o Do Telephone Optrotor WOrk For Th...., AttentiOn Work from home $25 00 $75 00/ hr PT/FT Inter IOoallon In Gall polio OhiO Fobruory 13111 fobi\IIIY 14111 l'obrulry 16th ~ OOpn Unfll8 OOpm ONLY A8k ForMa W lis ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! 125 1761 HR PT/FT www BoBottol''" COf1' You Can Earn Up To 11/hour: lnloCiolon II piiUid to announce that we have added Pont Pllaaant WV thlt lncredlbll opportunity tOdlyl No telling Training provided No e,.perlence neaded lnv111mant required Toll fru 1 888 5157 NO Fundrololngl proximately 11200 Prmlt A Monti\ Contact David Arthur (3041526 2824 RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS HOmemaker work wMa chlldoon In 8d\ool 'DAY 11110 EVENIIIIl8HIFT AVAILAIILE 'fULL AND PAIIf.TIIIE OPENINQI NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROQRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME App~ In Pet110n At 303MIInSUIII (8181 27CJ. 5515 WE ARE HIRING (304)526 2824 Needed Motor Route Drivers In The Gallipolis To Crown C ty & Route 7 Area Oall~ Delivery 3 Hour& Sunday 3 1/2 Hotua Ap the oltorlng AMAZING FACTSIII lnlerntt grew 3800% last year caan n on URQENTLY NEEDED ptumo - I n IIIIa newspaper 111 ovtltebte on on oquat opportunity bUll $750 $2000 weekly poaslbll Un mlted opportunity FREE details oblol Qood CtodH 2188- Word Procenora Typo 30+ WPM Up to $801</yr 1 BOO 750 87BB oxt S20 Detail&. 4384 1ert from home No experience neceuary FTIPT Help n11d1d immed ately Cal Sundanc• 011 ence needed FT/PT Training provided PC Roq Mull type 30+ STNA 1 tar I 2 hour ohlha Jl you EARN ,25 000 TO $50 000/YR $450 11000 WEEKLY Moiling lot HOME/WO~ $500 $7000lmonth PTIFT Com plele train ng Free information www cre8t lme com Toll frtt 1 866 873 3693 MEDICAL BILLINQ No axporl tema com Stamped EnvoiOpol QICO DEPT S Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Stan lmmediatel~ STAY which ~ In violatiOn ot the law Our reader~ are hereby Bualn81a Opportunity 210 New doutl e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down on¥ $295 per mon call now 1 80().691-6777 ONLY This newopapor wtll not knowlngtyadvetllsem- lot' realestata FINANCIAL shed Vending FlouiWIII sell by 2112 Under $9K min mum nvtll mint required Exce nt Monthly Profit Potantlal Fl tnce Avall MEDICAL BILLINQ No axparl Yard Sale Someone To Tear Down 2 Story House In Rio Grande For Mater ala Next To Tr n 1y Baptist Data Entry Optrt1tota lndultrlll LIIJal Socrotary/ Paralegal Poyobllll Roctlvoblto Roeopllonlot, Slcflllrlll Shlrloy Spears 30H75-1429 70 Sell Avon Free Start up Fee Call A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotab Income I!IJO. 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Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 '5 ALLEYOOP . Meigs fnwPqe 11 when we pretry much thought Amber was going to try and take the game and put it on her shoulder and try to win it. We were letting them make that comeback. We called a timeout and settled them down and reminded that didn't peed to necessarily foul them or contest every shot. Then we scored some points (toward the end). It was one of the better games that we shot from the field. "I think Coach (Ron) logan said someth,ing to the effect that we just shot the eyes out of the bucket. When any teom gets how like that, they're going to be hard to handle. There's no mystery to that, we've got to be able to have a good floor game offensively because it rubs off on our defense." Early in that second meeting, the Raiders focused on Vining and held her to ftve first half points. Senior Shannon Price took up the slack for the Maraud- , crs as M"ig.; trailed only 27-25 at halftime-. .. As far as Shannon Price is con- cerned. I thtnk she's really be<n able to help Amber out this year, because she can drain it from 3-poitu range," said logan. "She's taken 140 shots. If you leave her open, she's a streak shooter." Price is the second leading scorer for Meigs with 187 . pointS (9.4 ppg) this season. "In a couple of ball games this year, she's started out the game with two to three 3s and it just set the tempo of the game," said Logan. "She's taken a lot of pressure off Amber." River Valley (4-16) has struggled a bit since that last meeting with Meig.; on Jan. 6, a 64-52 Raider home victory. Over the past couple of weeks, three tough road losses at Athens, Logan and Fairland have tested the Raiders as the season wound down. The Raiders, though, showed some life in a 77-49 loss to SEOAL champs Jackson at Cheshire. "We definitely improved about mid season, but then we had those three long road games that really put us in a bad funk," said Weaver. "We showed better life against Jackson (on Thursday) . We played with a litde more enthusiasm _against Jackson. "We had a pretry good practice (Monday).The kids were pretty excited. We gave them the weekend off. Hopefully that's going to .help. Maybe they just needed to get away from it a litde bit." Vhrd is the Raiders third all-time leading scorer with 738 points (10.3 ppg) , including 257 points (13.5 ppg) this seasol}. Sophomore forward Nicole Watkins has been a pleasant surprise for Weaver as she leads the team in scoring this season with 271 pointS (13.6 ppg) . Watkins, though, has played one extra game this season than Ward, who missed the Fairland game back in November because of an injured ankle. In the first game, Meigs jumped out on top 11-0 in the first quarter at Rock (FICiary Outltt) Springs before holding off the Raiders All vertical hliDda art made to order ll for a 51-49 season opening win. It '""s prior to that game when Ward injured our localion her ankle during a preseason practice. "In the first game, we got off to a bad start, but we had Cynthia on the bench," 1 Vertieals • Wood 1 MUU. • Etc said Weaver. "That was right after she had injured her ankle. I wasn't quite sure 1441ltlnl An. Gallels 446-4995 if! was going to play her. We got down Jtll frN l.W·7454147 13-2 at one point in that game and we put Cynthia in. She played better than I expected. It was one of those games where we were down _at halftime, but LiNCOLN we came out and got excited and startMcKUry ed making some shots and started doing some things we should have been doing SPEICIAL FtNANCE DEPARTMilNI' in the first half. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "Playing good defense. Getting the "We Can Help"!l rebounds. Hitting the boards, both Call U. First Or We 8oth Lose! offensively and defensively, then lost it there at .the end." Ward leads the Raiders this season in 1-800·272-S179 or assists with 90 (4.7 apg) and steals \Vith 53 (2.8 spg) . · While Ward is the third all-time lead- · YOUNG'S General Contract1119 ing scorer for River Valley, senior CARPENTER Homes, Chelsea DeGarmo is third all-time in SERVICE Renovations, Rat rebounds with 189 career boards, 177 of • Room Addftlona & roof specialists which have come this season (8 . 9 Remodeling rebounds per game). Meanwhile, sopho•Now~ ExcavaU119 • El-l l Plumbing more Jaynee Davis leads the Marauders Septic systems, • Rooft~O a Qlllttrll with 107 rebounds (5.6 rpg). • • Pointing water, gas lines • Ylnyllldlng PatiO and Parch Dooko In the second game against Meigs, the HOME CREEK Free Estimates inside game played a key role for River V. C. YOUNG Ill -Valley. ENT., INC. 992·6215 "I thought we attacked their zone Pom«'')', Ohio 992·7943 defense better in the second game than we did in the first game," said Weaver. "We als_o asked our big people to hit the boards and they did." With the loss of six seniors to graduation going into the season, this has to be considered a successful season for the Marauders. . "It's been just a great season_for these kids, especially with Amber and the way she's been able to put up the points this year," said Logan. "Even though she's East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 been able to put up the big n11mbers, it's . Athens, Ohio . been a team effort. The biggest thing is we lost six seniors to graduation, and · two didn't come out. This team has a pretry good. mixture ·o f seniors and underclassmen. The underclassmen provide a lot of the enthusiasm and the seniors provide the leadership. "We understand that it's a new 'season, doesn't matter what anybody;s'record is. We don't really worry about what peoc pie does against us, because we should be able to adapt at this point and time. Whether they go into the zone, whether they press. Whatever they do. we feel like we can adapt." regular s~ason finale last thursday, • 5351 win for Gallia Academy. The Blue Angels r"surgence began following a 71-55 loss to state powerhouse Clyde, which was ranked No.2 in his roster and plays a lot of players. last week's AP Division II state poll. .O ne of the best thing.; they bring to the Since then, G~llia Academy has taken game is the abiliry to box out and crash · it< game up a notch, showcasing a more the boards. They do a very nice job Of physical, up-tempo sryle. crashing the boards." Only SEOAL champion Jackson has Adkins said the Tigers run a lot open gotten the better of the Blue Angels in post offense with a three-guard rotation the last month. that includes 5-5 sophomore Tamsyn . "It's kind of nice to get on with the :Kellough at the point, 5-5 freshman tournaments," she said. "'lt's nice to have :Ash\ey Borden and 5-8 senior Courtney almost our entire team in uniform for Gullion. tournaments this year. We couldn't ask • : 1\vin seniors Steffie Peters and Stacie for the girls to be playing any better Peters each stand 5-9 and shore up the than they are right now. Their confipost for Wa~rly. dence level is there. ' · _. " The two games we got to see them "The desire on the defensive end 6f play, all they ran was open post offense," the floor is there. And I've said all season Adkins -said. "Defensively, we saw man, a long, if we play good defense, our 2-3 zone and a fu~ court press. They're offense works like clockwork for us." not the biggest team and I think that's Juniors Brianna Johnson and Meredwhy they ·run the open post. ith Addington have fueled the Angels ' They like the back door cut and they attack with solid support from junior like to shoot inside. The two games we Jessica Bodimer and freshman Marissa saw them play, they only took three Dey, who was called from the junior shots from outside the paint." vai-siry squad just before Christmas. The Blue Angels began the playoffs on Johnson is averaging 20.3 points and a down note of sorts last season follow- 5.5 assists per game, while Addington is ing injuries to senior Shanna Carter and hitting for 12 points and a team-high junior Tiffanie Hager. . 7.4 rebounds per game. Th~ loss of Carter and Hager left GalAddington's rebound average is nearly lla Academy without the services of its. doul:ile of her average from last season. top two rebounders and itS No. 2 scorer Dey has averaged eight pointS and 5.2 in Hager, and marked the second rebounds per game since joining the straight year that the Angels were shortvarsity squad in late December. handed in the playoffs. Bodimer is averaging 6. 4 pnints and This time · around, Gallia Academy three rebouns per ganie, while sopho(11-8) enters postseason play on a roll, more Sarah Russell is averaging 5.H having won six of its last seven games, and with nearly its full contingent of points and 4.8 rebounds per contest. · Adkins said that group is expected to players in place. The Blue Angels haw played most of be the starting lineup agaimt Waverly, the season without Hager, who suffered but as has been the case all season, the Blue Angels will stick with their 1!1a srress fracture last year and went through two surgeries in the offseason pla~oer rotation. Gallia Academy and Waverly tip off at . to repair th~ damage, and junim Cara 6:15 p.m. in the front half a doubleDunkle, who is still out (ollmving header at Rio Grande. surgery to repair a torn ACL However, Hag~r was given the green · No. 2 seed Meigs (15-5) meets No. 3 light last week and gave the Angels some seed Rive~ Valley (4-16) in the nightcap qualiry minutes against Warren in the at 8 p.m. GAHS hmPapBl .ALL'il. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MOUOHAN CARPET QueUtv c.,et ot . . l'llces • Free estimates with appolntmen1s at your convenience • Financing available. 90 days same as caah • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ue 1 Cllll at 740 ue 7444 or · 1-8n-830ot112 or vl81t ~ 11202 Clark Chapel Road, Poitllr, 01110. WANTED Old radios, old_ndlo . tubes, .. parte CeiiCbuck 304-882·2220 BISSELL Replacement -WlndoWI . Welded Ft amtl. 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Free Hllllltw Ught Heullng Jobe ......... ·Phone 992·2l55 ..... 54 , .... 55 Anct.nt Jewllh aocetlc 56 Hordw ore buyo 57 More I oxpeno vo bonder rood 23 -·Iongg 24 Blob 25WWII ovent 27 No =UIII, 29 ExploH 31 SWill .... 10 Official Slowmoving DOWN crNturea 12 Barbl'1l 1 Two-looted Slrllund inlmal . 2 Roved 3 Kind of nut 4 Gymlut 5 Poria 11 movht 34 LllwO . Honry'l ttorlea 35 Under 36 Gonellc mlllllrfll lobbr.) 38 Cloaer 18 MediiVIll 311-uol 22~: 40 Joumoya 1ho moon of tho 42 RKM~td, No doubt other bull lllw tho tide 8 Medical columnists have used 24 Outdid 44Mol'1l fluid 29 River In uncommon my deals when they 7 Flbruory paok Balgluin 48 High card 22,1or 32 Ac.-rato 28 llNowhave felt I made an 50 Actor WUhlngton Ia motor) -mo Ayroo instructive error. So, it 8 Caviar 33 Puppy doWn 52 Language is only fair that I use 80r1hoIOUnd loiiMp" aufflx dontllt'l 34 HabHuoted 30 Smooth 53 --rule theirs when something grp. 37 Urge• (UIUIIIyl ~uallty doesn't ring completely true with me. Defending against four spades, West begins with- the heart ace: five, lO,eight. He cashes the heart king: seven, six, jack. West continues with the heart queen. How should declarer play from there? South's four-spade bid is aggressive, given his three heart losers. It is quite likely that East is itching to ovenuff the dummy. And South knows that is the exact situation. If he ruffs the third heart low in the CELEBRITY CIPHER dummy, East overby Lule Campos ruffs, and there is an Celebrtry Cipher ci)'Jltograms are c;reeted from quotations by famous people, paat and preunt. Etcl'llltttr In the cipher atanda ror another. unavoidable diamond Today's clue: G equals D loser to come: one F T XTZZ MBV F. V R X 'H S down. If declarer ruffs the third heart with XTZZ FT BWHLHBLR, MavJ dummy's spade king, it promotes a trump H L . VTZHTET KADX MBY H ' trick for East. Along with the diamond losGIYVXR B S WZTLXM ADET er, that again spells oNaT XAT B K L.' F M BS n-e d-Q-w-n. As the writer pointed out, the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Towering genlua dlsdalna a beaten Dath. It seeks regionl hithelto unexplored.'- Abraham Lincoln correct play. is to pitch dummy's diamond WOlD ' loser. He claimed that lAM I West would s~itch to a diamond. If so, Rearrange leHers of the declarer wins with his . four Krombled words be· ace, draw trumps, and low lo form four simple words. ruffs his diamond loser in the dummy to make the . contract. However, does any- ':~=====:-- -""" !.TUESDAY thing you ? lr _,C,.,...::.O'TT.;....;I;.,.:.;N~~-. At strike trick four, supposeWest leads anoth1 er heart . Declarer · L-..J-1-...I__.J.__J.._-' 1-· I' I TIIIN65.. I I' 1• I j - -- rI pitches from the dum-~ /;;; my,and East ruffs with . T 0 M 0 T ' r~ It is a' lucky person who is too one of his spade hon~ ors. Fine, South over- - . . . · busy during the day to worry. and :l: ruffs and advances hislr --::1:-:-:N-:-D-U_E_T_.....,, ~~~·: ~~r-~ ~: ~ight because they ,~ trump IO, but West · · ~-l dproduces the six. Now Compte;. !he chuckle quoted 1 _ . . . . . . by filling In the missing word' ec arer has a sweaty you develop from s!ep No. 3 bolow. . guess. If East had a 1 1 8 singleton spade, South 8 must finesse; but here · · · · South must go up with dummy's king. Why didn't the writer give SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS West a singleton spade HypHen - Chest- Wrung· Suitor· THIRSTY . honor _so there would I have always put things off for another day. Grandbe no guess? pa always told me that a wise man would dig his well ' before he got THIRSTY. 0 rmJR~~ l~t~m I' ' FEBRUARY13I - Wednesday, Feb. 14.2001 · Business or personal arrangement! that are hastily fonrted will falter at lhe first sign of trouble in the year your ideas (11ighl be your heart set on predicated upon irra- accomplishing. CANCER (June 21July 22) Should you have any apprehensions alx>ut a social tional thinking loday. your initiatives aren't aptlo product much of anything. Gel back on track and slat1 again. ARIES (March 21· April 19) Don't get well·plllnned situadazzled by the lliiCktions will witness sucaging or succumb to cess. an Illusion today. Find AQUARIUS (Jan . OU!. what's in the box 20-Feb. 19) The only · first before you make a way you can .achieve commitment to anyyour objectives today thing. will be through COiltiTAURUS (April nuity and persistence . . 20-May 20) The last If you try to take any shoncuu, the results · thing in the world you should do is engaae in will be anything but emitic behavior, yet perfect. Aquarius, treat today that's euctly yourself to a birthday what you could do, gift. Send for your creating complications Astro·GI'1lph predictions for the year in a significant rela· aheod by mailing $2 tionship. Stay steady. and SASE to AstroGEMINI (May 21· Gn~ph, c/o this news· June 20) If you're paper. P.O. Box 17S8, smart, you'll find a Murray Hill Station, place where you can New York, NY 10156. work in privale today. Otherwise, outside Be sure to stale \t.ur Zodiac sign. Influences can hamper PISCES (Feb. the compl<tion of March 20) Becaus< things you'll have ahead.1 Connrsely, 5 u "=~ 51 Cltrier I I I' LOVEMAKE5 '{OU DO STRANGE - Doll•r 740-992-cMH i ~~j~~~~ 740-885-3831 COihllliCIIOII New Homco, Room Additions, Oara.es, Pole Bull~inga, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dre#m A Reality/ 740-742·3411 N.U Pal .... O Self-Storage ~>Lnlsl'l l!alt Welt •• BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 FtH Eltllllrtel KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS , ST. AT. 248 -- Minor change 29870 llllahan Roed Racine, Ohio Slzte 5' X 10: to 10' x 30' Hours . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM t & t I B' 6JitoS Opol>lllll••h • 45m IDIYIII - • 10. 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' PHI!.l.tP UPTO 70% OFF Ask For Mike Hindle NEA Croasword Puzzle ALOER ThE CRAFTY, 8UND SPOT ·URNPIKE allJDOE \ invililtion you receive today, beg off and find another social outlet . Listen to the inner · voice of reason. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) By not honoring your commitmenls lodliy, your Slalure in lhe eyes of lhose who love you could be areally lessened. Slrive 10 live up to your responsibilities and promises . VIRGO (Aug: 23Sept. 22) What could cause your plans to go awry today is poor judpnt or vagueness on your palt. Think lhings out and lay oul a plan you know will be workable. LIBRA (Sept. 23· Oct. 23) Of course you love beautiful thinp, but that's no relson to go overboard today by 141 I' I' 1 I acquiring something you can't afford . Unfortunately, other things you like will have to be sacrificed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Should you allow ait emotion· al situation lo get lhe besl of you loday, there's a strong chance you'lllose your sense of decorum and let the other person have it . No one will win. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a strong probability today lhat you'll yield to your desire for comfon and allow your industri ousness to go by lhe boards, causin& many problems for you In the days ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep your guard up in all social encounters when out wilh friends today. Althou&h you may not bC lhc one who staltS anythina. a disaareelnent could pop up. �Tueaday, February 13, 2001 . hge 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tueadey, February 13, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 '5 ALLEYOOP . Meigs fnwPqe 11 when we pretry much thought Amber was going to try and take the game and put it on her shoulder and try to win it. We were letting them make that comeback. We called a timeout and settled them down and reminded that didn't peed to necessarily foul them or contest every shot. Then we scored some points (toward the end). It was one of the better games that we shot from the field. "I think Coach (Ron) logan said someth,ing to the effect that we just shot the eyes out of the bucket. When any teom gets how like that, they're going to be hard to handle. There's no mystery to that, we've got to be able to have a good floor game offensively because it rubs off on our defense." Early in that second meeting, the Raiders focused on Vining and held her to ftve first half points. Senior Shannon Price took up the slack for the Maraud- , crs as M"ig.; trailed only 27-25 at halftime-. .. As far as Shannon Price is con- cerned. I thtnk she's really be<n able to help Amber out this year, because she can drain it from 3-poitu range," said logan. "She's taken 140 shots. If you leave her open, she's a streak shooter." Price is the second leading scorer for Meigs with 187 . pointS (9.4 ppg) this season. "In a couple of ball games this year, she's started out the game with two to three 3s and it just set the tempo of the game," said Logan. "She's taken a lot of pressure off Amber." River Valley (4-16) has struggled a bit since that last meeting with Meig.; on Jan. 6, a 64-52 Raider home victory. Over the past couple of weeks, three tough road losses at Athens, Logan and Fairland have tested the Raiders as the season wound down. The Raiders, though, showed some life in a 77-49 loss to SEOAL champs Jackson at Cheshire. "We definitely improved about mid season, but then we had those three long road games that really put us in a bad funk," said Weaver. "We showed better life against Jackson (on Thursday) . We played with a litde more enthusiasm _against Jackson. "We had a pretry good practice (Monday).The kids were pretty excited. We gave them the weekend off. Hopefully that's going to .help. Maybe they just needed to get away from it a litde bit." Vhrd is the Raiders third all-time leading scorer with 738 points (10.3 ppg) , including 257 points (13.5 ppg) this seasol}. Sophomore forward Nicole Watkins has been a pleasant surprise for Weaver as she leads the team in scoring this season with 271 pointS (13.6 ppg) . Watkins, though, has played one extra game this season than Ward, who missed the Fairland game back in November because of an injured ankle. In the first game, Meigs jumped out on top 11-0 in the first quarter at Rock (FICiary Outltt) Springs before holding off the Raiders All vertical hliDda art made to order ll for a 51-49 season opening win. It '""s prior to that game when Ward injured our localion her ankle during a preseason practice. "In the first game, we got off to a bad start, but we had Cynthia on the bench," 1 Vertieals • Wood 1 MUU. • Etc said Weaver. "That was right after she had injured her ankle. I wasn't quite sure 1441ltlnl An. Gallels 446-4995 if! was going to play her. We got down Jtll frN l.W·7454147 13-2 at one point in that game and we put Cynthia in. She played better than I expected. It was one of those games where we were down _at halftime, but LiNCOLN we came out and got excited and startMcKUry ed making some shots and started doing some things we should have been doing SPEICIAL FtNANCE DEPARTMilNI' in the first half. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "Playing good defense. Getting the "We Can Help"!l rebounds. Hitting the boards, both Call U. First Or We 8oth Lose! offensively and defensively, then lost it there at .the end." Ward leads the Raiders this season in 1-800·272-S179 or assists with 90 (4.7 apg) and steals \Vith 53 (2.8 spg) . · While Ward is the third all-time lead- · YOUNG'S General Contract1119 ing scorer for River Valley, senior CARPENTER Homes, Chelsea DeGarmo is third all-time in SERVICE Renovations, Rat rebounds with 189 career boards, 177 of • Room Addftlona & roof specialists which have come this season (8 . 9 Remodeling rebounds per game). Meanwhile, sopho•Now~ ExcavaU119 • El-l l Plumbing more Jaynee Davis leads the Marauders Septic systems, • Rooft~O a Qlllttrll with 107 rebounds (5.6 rpg). • • Pointing water, gas lines • Ylnyllldlng PatiO and Parch Dooko In the second game against Meigs, the HOME CREEK Free Estimates inside game played a key role for River V. C. YOUNG Ill -Valley. ENT., INC. 992·6215 "I thought we attacked their zone Pom«'')', Ohio 992·7943 defense better in the second game than we did in the first game," said Weaver. "We als_o asked our big people to hit the boards and they did." With the loss of six seniors to graduation going into the season, this has to be considered a successful season for the Marauders. . "It's been just a great season_for these kids, especially with Amber and the way she's been able to put up the points this year," said Logan. "Even though she's East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 been able to put up the big n11mbers, it's . Athens, Ohio . been a team effort. The biggest thing is we lost six seniors to graduation, and · two didn't come out. This team has a pretry good. mixture ·o f seniors and underclassmen. The underclassmen provide a lot of the enthusiasm and the seniors provide the leadership. "We understand that it's a new 'season, doesn't matter what anybody;s'record is. We don't really worry about what peoc pie does against us, because we should be able to adapt at this point and time. Whether they go into the zone, whether they press. Whatever they do. we feel like we can adapt." regular s~ason finale last thursday, • 5351 win for Gallia Academy. The Blue Angels r"surgence began following a 71-55 loss to state powerhouse Clyde, which was ranked No.2 in his roster and plays a lot of players. last week's AP Division II state poll. .O ne of the best thing.; they bring to the Since then, G~llia Academy has taken game is the abiliry to box out and crash · it< game up a notch, showcasing a more the boards. They do a very nice job Of physical, up-tempo sryle. crashing the boards." Only SEOAL champion Jackson has Adkins said the Tigers run a lot open gotten the better of the Blue Angels in post offense with a three-guard rotation the last month. that includes 5-5 sophomore Tamsyn . "It's kind of nice to get on with the :Kellough at the point, 5-5 freshman tournaments," she said. "'lt's nice to have :Ash\ey Borden and 5-8 senior Courtney almost our entire team in uniform for Gullion. tournaments this year. We couldn't ask • : 1\vin seniors Steffie Peters and Stacie for the girls to be playing any better Peters each stand 5-9 and shore up the than they are right now. Their confipost for Wa~rly. dence level is there. ' · _. " The two games we got to see them "The desire on the defensive end 6f play, all they ran was open post offense," the floor is there. And I've said all season Adkins -said. "Defensively, we saw man, a long, if we play good defense, our 2-3 zone and a fu~ court press. They're offense works like clockwork for us." not the biggest team and I think that's Juniors Brianna Johnson and Meredwhy they ·run the open post. ith Addington have fueled the Angels ' They like the back door cut and they attack with solid support from junior like to shoot inside. The two games we Jessica Bodimer and freshman Marissa saw them play, they only took three Dey, who was called from the junior shots from outside the paint." vai-siry squad just before Christmas. The Blue Angels began the playoffs on Johnson is averaging 20.3 points and a down note of sorts last season follow- 5.5 assists per game, while Addington is ing injuries to senior Shanna Carter and hitting for 12 points and a team-high junior Tiffanie Hager. . 7.4 rebounds per game. Th~ loss of Carter and Hager left GalAddington's rebound average is nearly lla Academy without the services of its. doul:ile of her average from last season. top two rebounders and itS No. 2 scorer Dey has averaged eight pointS and 5.2 in Hager, and marked the second rebounds per game since joining the straight year that the Angels were shortvarsity squad in late December. handed in the playoffs. Bodimer is averaging 6. 4 pnints and This time · around, Gallia Academy three rebouns per ganie, while sopho(11-8) enters postseason play on a roll, more Sarah Russell is averaging 5.H having won six of its last seven games, and with nearly its full contingent of points and 4.8 rebounds per contest. · Adkins said that group is expected to players in place. The Blue Angels haw played most of be the starting lineup agaimt Waverly, the season without Hager, who suffered but as has been the case all season, the Blue Angels will stick with their 1!1a srress fracture last year and went through two surgeries in the offseason pla~oer rotation. Gallia Academy and Waverly tip off at . to repair th~ damage, and junim Cara 6:15 p.m. in the front half a doubleDunkle, who is still out (ollmving header at Rio Grande. surgery to repair a torn ACL However, Hag~r was given the green · No. 2 seed Meigs (15-5) meets No. 3 light last week and gave the Angels some seed Rive~ Valley (4-16) in the nightcap qualiry minutes against Warren in the at 8 p.m. GAHS hmPapBl .ALL'il. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MOUOHAN CARPET QueUtv c.,et ot . . l'llces • Free estimates with appolntmen1s at your convenience • Financing available. 90 days same as caah • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ue 1 Cllll at 740 ue 7444 or · 1-8n-830ot112 or vl81t ~ 11202 Clark Chapel Road, Poitllr, 01110. WANTED Old radios, old_ndlo . tubes, .. parte CeiiCbuck 304-882·2220 BISSELL Replacement -WlndoWI . Welded Ft amtl. 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Defending against four spades, West begins with- the heart ace: five, lO,eight. He cashes the heart king: seven, six, jack. West continues with the heart queen. How should declarer play from there? South's four-spade bid is aggressive, given his three heart losers. It is quite likely that East is itching to ovenuff the dummy. And South knows that is the exact situation. If he ruffs the third heart low in the CELEBRITY CIPHER dummy, East overby Lule Campos ruffs, and there is an Celebrtry Cipher ci)'Jltograms are c;reeted from quotations by famous people, paat and preunt. Etcl'llltttr In the cipher atanda ror another. unavoidable diamond Today's clue: G equals D loser to come: one F T XTZZ MBV F. V R X 'H S down. If declarer ruffs the third heart with XTZZ FT BWHLHBLR, MavJ dummy's spade king, it promotes a trump H L . VTZHTET KADX MBY H ' trick for East. Along with the diamond losGIYVXR B S WZTLXM ADET er, that again spells oNaT XAT B K L.' F M BS n-e d-Q-w-n. As the writer pointed out, the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Towering genlua dlsdalna a beaten Dath. It seeks regionl hithelto unexplored.'- Abraham Lincoln correct play. is to pitch dummy's diamond WOlD ' loser. He claimed that lAM I West would s~itch to a diamond. If so, Rearrange leHers of the declarer wins with his . four Krombled words be· ace, draw trumps, and low lo form four simple words. ruffs his diamond loser in the dummy to make the . contract. However, does any- ':~=====:-- -""" !.TUESDAY thing you ? lr _,C,.,...::.O'TT.;....;I;.,.:.;N~~-. At strike trick four, supposeWest leads anoth1 er heart . Declarer · L-..J-1-...I__.J.__J.._-' 1-· I' I TIIIN65.. I I' 1• I j - -- rI pitches from the dum-~ /;;; my,and East ruffs with . T 0 M 0 T ' r~ It is a' lucky person who is too one of his spade hon~ ors. Fine, South over- - . . . · busy during the day to worry. and :l: ruffs and advances hislr --::1:-:-:N-:-D-U_E_T_.....,, ~~~·: ~~r-~ ~: ~ight because they ,~ trump IO, but West · · ~-l dproduces the six. Now Compte;. !he chuckle quoted 1 _ . . . . . . by filling In the missing word' ec arer has a sweaty you develop from s!ep No. 3 bolow. . guess. If East had a 1 1 8 singleton spade, South 8 must finesse; but here · · · · South must go up with dummy's king. Why didn't the writer give SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS West a singleton spade HypHen - Chest- Wrung· Suitor· THIRSTY . honor _so there would I have always put things off for another day. Grandbe no guess? pa always told me that a wise man would dig his well ' before he got THIRSTY. 0 rmJR~~ l~t~m I' ' FEBRUARY13I - Wednesday, Feb. 14.2001 · Business or personal arrangement! that are hastily fonrted will falter at lhe first sign of trouble in the year your ideas (11ighl be your heart set on predicated upon irra- accomplishing. CANCER (June 21July 22) Should you have any apprehensions alx>ut a social tional thinking loday. your initiatives aren't aptlo product much of anything. Gel back on track and slat1 again. ARIES (March 21· April 19) Don't get well·plllnned situadazzled by the lliiCktions will witness sucaging or succumb to cess. an Illusion today. Find AQUARIUS (Jan . OU!. what's in the box 20-Feb. 19) The only · first before you make a way you can .achieve commitment to anyyour objectives today thing. will be through COiltiTAURUS (April nuity and persistence . . 20-May 20) The last If you try to take any shoncuu, the results · thing in the world you should do is engaae in will be anything but emitic behavior, yet perfect. Aquarius, treat today that's euctly yourself to a birthday what you could do, gift. Send for your creating complications Astro·GI'1lph predictions for the year in a significant rela· aheod by mailing $2 tionship. Stay steady. and SASE to AstroGEMINI (May 21· Gn~ph, c/o this news· June 20) If you're paper. P.O. Box 17S8, smart, you'll find a Murray Hill Station, place where you can New York, NY 10156. work in privale today. Otherwise, outside Be sure to stale \t.ur Zodiac sign. Influences can hamper PISCES (Feb. the compl<tion of March 20) Becaus< things you'll have ahead.1 Connrsely, 5 u "=~ 51 Cltrier I I I' LOVEMAKE5 '{OU DO STRANGE - Doll•r 740-992-cMH i ~~j~~~~ 740-885-3831 COihllliCIIOII New Homco, Room Additions, Oara.es, Pole Bull~inga, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dre#m A Reality/ 740-742·3411 N.U Pal .... O Self-Storage ~>Lnlsl'l l!alt Welt •• BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 FtH Eltllllrtel KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS , ST. AT. 248 -- Minor change 29870 llllahan Roed Racine, Ohio Slzte 5' X 10: to 10' x 30' Hours . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM t & t I B' 6JitoS Opol>lllll••h • 45m IDIYIII - • 10. 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' PHI!.l.tP UPTO 70% OFF Ask For Mike Hindle NEA Croasword Puzzle ALOER ThE CRAFTY, 8UND SPOT ·URNPIKE allJDOE \ invililtion you receive today, beg off and find another social outlet . Listen to the inner · voice of reason. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) By not honoring your commitmenls lodliy, your Slalure in lhe eyes of lhose who love you could be areally lessened. Slrive 10 live up to your responsibilities and promises . VIRGO (Aug: 23Sept. 22) What could cause your plans to go awry today is poor judpnt or vagueness on your palt. Think lhings out and lay oul a plan you know will be workable. LIBRA (Sept. 23· Oct. 23) Of course you love beautiful thinp, but that's no relson to go overboard today by 141 I' I' 1 I acquiring something you can't afford . Unfortunately, other things you like will have to be sacrificed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Should you allow ait emotion· al situation lo get lhe besl of you loday, there's a strong chance you'lllose your sense of decorum and let the other person have it . No one will win. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a strong probability today lhat you'll yield to your desire for comfon and allow your industri ousness to go by lhe boards, causin& many problems for you In the days ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep your guard up in all social encounters when out wilh friends today. Althou&h you may not bC lhc one who staltS anythina. a disaareelnent could pop up. �• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P.ge B I • The Dally Sentinel c., Valentine greetings inside today Eagles top Marauders, Bl Tueaday, February 13, 2001 • • Hip: 501: II.UW; Details, A3 AUTO RACING NASCARiays .. • down the law · DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. start last in a field of26 in one (AP) NASCAR's top of two qualifYing races Thurspoliceman laughed when day. He will have to finish asked if catching 18 cheaters 15th of better to assured of would persuade teams to go racing Sunday. straight from now on. ' NASCAR discovered the · "Am I naive e nough to infraction after corner workthink they're going to quit ers reported a piece of metal cheating? No, no," technical falling off Nadeau's car. Offidirccmr Gary Nelson said cials could not understond Monday, just six days before why Furr would do it without the season-opening Daytom a method for raising the car 500. back up for the p<><t-qualifyMnntflltS carli~r, the sane- ing inspection . tioning body a11nmmced the "We went to the crew and suspension oftwo .crow chiefs . said, 'What were you thinkNASCAR also handed out ing?' We did not get an HO,SOO ill fines. answer," Nelson said. _. Nelson hopes the petl.l!ties, Furr was fined S50,0(~1 in !nosdy for violations of rules July !997 when illegal carbuon fuel and suspension sys- retor parts were found when tcms, will convince everyone he was ot Cale Yarborough that NASCAR is vigilant. Motorsports. .· ':I really would like to get a Nelson was asked if the message to the guys, especially crew chiefs would still be on the, major thing.;," he said. thinking about way~ to fool Cheating is as old as stock NASCAR. c~r racing itself, but limited "I'm not naive enough to mostly to ,teams trying to think they're all out there bakinterpret the rules to their · ing Girl Scout cookies," he advantage. Such violations are said. · of little concern to Mike Ford, crew chief for NASCAR. Bill Elliott's pole-winning "Those are gray-area thing.;, Dodge, ·entered by Evernham $250 things that we'll discuss Motorsports, was fined S2,500 and try to make our rules bet- for a suspension violation: His ter," Nelson said. "The flat boss, Ray Evernham, was out, 'We knew rhe rule, \ve fined a record $60,000 for a broke it, we tried to keep you more mossive suspension vio~ from finding out and you !arion as Jeff Gordon's crew found us' guys. Those are ones chief in 1995. we really want to make an Furr and Cram will begin example of" sitting out on Feb. 23, when , Example A: Tony Furr, crew the second Winston Cup chief for Jerry Nadeau. Furr event is run at North CarQlina was suspended for four races, Motor Speedway. fined $12,500 and placed on NASCAR amjounced the probation fo.r the season. penalties late in the afternoon Example B: Kevin Cram, after the teams left Daytona who calls the shots for rookie lllternational Speed\vay for Jason Leffier, got the same the day. None of the teams penalties, but was fined issued any st.1tements Monday $10,000 because he had just night. one violation, "We're not even sure who Furr was punished for fuel did what," Nadeau said before cell and suspension violations. the penalties were announced. Nelson displayed a rear jack "I'll just get in the car and screw and spring plate assem- drive it as fast as I can. b1y, generally used to raise and I chi1\k we've got a good car low<r the car during pit stops. and I'm looking forward to a - "The piece was designed to good race in the twin 125s. break away or fall out when We'll just pay the fine and the car was on the racetrack,' 1 tnove on.~~ Nelson said of a maneuver NASCAR officials also met designed to lower the roofline. Monday with TV partner Fox The lower a cat jits, the concerning the network's faster it goes, because it method of displaying ·sponsorencounters less · wind resis- ship logos in prerace graphics. tance. Nadeau's car went fast In computer-generated enough during qualifying Sat- graphics of cars, logos were urday to make the front row displayed only for Fox adverfor the race. tisers. But his speed was disalThe network and the sanelowed. So, instead of starting tioning body said they would first - with a guarantee of continue to meet and would holding his outside pole for have an announcement on the Sunday's race - Nadeau will issue in a few days. 5 87. . 3·poinl goals-Ridgeville 5 (Balling 4, Hayes), OVC 6 (J. Jenkins 3, Holcomb 2, Agrawal). Reboun<la-R'vllle 33 (Cowger 9. McKamey 8), OVC 35 (B. Bowman. G. Jenkins 8). Asslsts-R 'vllle 4, OVC 13 {B. Bowman 7) . Steals-A'viUe 1, OVC 6 (G. Jenkins, B . Bowm~m 2). Turnover&- R'vllle 15. ovc 10. Glrlt Prtp Baalctlball Ohio Valley 43, South Gallla 311 aves 13 12 9 9 - 43 S. Gallla 12 9 8 10 - 39 OVC (11-e)- Kelsey Salisbury 0 0-Q 0, Hallie Caner 3 o.o 7. Hannan Beaver 1 1· 2 3, Mlttra Esmaelli 0 0-1 O, Alyssa Zlrllle 4 2·2 11. Chelsea Gooch 5 9·12 19. Totals: 13 12·17 43. South Oallla (3· 16) - Stephanie Evanlch 1 2·2 4, Kristin Gibson 0 1·2 1, Robyn Harrison e 3·7 15, ·Stacy White 3 3· e 11, Ashley carawen 2 0·1 4, Tracey Cheney 2 1·2 5, Holly Haner 0 1·4 0, Sarah W~ghl 0 0·2 0. TOI81S 14 9-26 39. 3·polnt goats-ave 2 (Zirllla, carter), Soulh Gallla 2 (While 2). Rebouods-,. ovc 23 (Gooch 8, ZJrllle 7), Soulh Gallla 28 (Cardweii7J. Asslata-OVC 7 (Gooch 3, Zlrllle 2), South Qall!a 7 (Hamson 3, White 3). Sleals- OVC 7 (Gooch 3, Zlrllle 2), South Gallla 7 (Haner 3). Tumovers-OVC 10, SoUih Gallla 19. Ohio High School Gl~o Tournament a..kolboll Dlvlolon I Cln. Mt. Notre Dame 73, Cln. Walnut Hills ;lO HimUton 51, Oxford Talawanda 30 OMolon II E. Liverpool 58, Richmond Edison 56 • O.OW.r lllncotNer PldllcDivlolon W L Pol I Warren Harding 71, S. Euclid Brush 3 warren Howttnct 37, Warren JFK ~ Young. Boardman 51 , Young. M 31 ' 35 15 .700 Sacramento 31 15 .87.t 2 L.A. Lll<lrl 31 16 .11110 PhoeniX 28 20 .583 Seanto 28 24 .538 Ohio Hl1h 8choolloyo lullolblll . L.A. Clipper> 16 34 .320 - y o RHU111 • Goldeo SlOta 15 33 .313 Bameswille 86 , Meadowbrook 62 lunday't Glmt Dolphoo St. Jotm 68, Now Kooxvllle otL AI~IIOf Garno 2 112 6 8 ~8 19 .l 53 · DIVISION I Wo.L 19-0 Pia 333 2. Cleva. St. Ignatius \. 1~·1 3. Clo. Winton Woods (2) 19.0 4. Tol. Libbey (1) 18·1 247 201 5. Mansfield Sr. 16·1' 180 6. Masollton PeriY 7. Tol. Sl. John's 16·1 135 89 1. Cols. Brooklll..o 129) 15·2 15·2 15-4 81 MentOr 9. Cln. St. Xavier 257 Ponsmoulh w. 50, Lucaovtllo Valley 35 Wellston 76, Nelsanville·York 56 Dlvltlon IV Cln. Summit CounliY Dey 58. Cln . Land· rnartt 43 · New Ma<llooit T~·VIIIage 73, Bradlord 29 City Belhel45, Newton 41 npp ' Regular Staean M011dlly'o Rnullo Archbold 58, BIYI!n 41 Conlleld 78. Brookfield 41 Canton WenOak 53, Cuyuhoga Falls 43 Canlon Ho~tage CMstlan 39, Manolleld Tomj>o 23 Canton Tlmlcen 57, Young. Chanty .t3 Columbiana 59, Hanoverton Uniltd 51 Cortland Lakeview 43, Leavittsburg LaBrae 27 Danbury 68, Nor1hwood 43 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 35, N. Philadelphia 34 Hubbard !9, You11g. Liberty 44 Jamestown Greanevlew 70, Lees Creak E. Clloton 32 Leatonla 57, E. Palestine 53 Lisbon 57, Columbiana Crestview 49 Lisbon Seaver Local 55, Dover 51 Lowellville 56, VleMa Mathews 42 Mooollton Tuslaw 48, New Phlladstphlo McDonald 50, ovc , keep doing what we were iloing," Atkins said. "We had a iood inside-out game going ~nd we were getting the ball ~iown in the post. When we can do that, we'll either score ~own there or be able to kick it back out for a three. EspeCially in the third quarter, we really got it going." . , Gabe Jenkins led OVC \Yith 22 points on 9-of-13 shooting from the field. Jenk- ins hauled in eight rebounds and had two steals. Adam Holcomb added 21 points, hitting 6-of-13 field goal attempts, including two 3-pointers. Jay Jenkins had 15 points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field. Jenks added 10 points and six rebounds. Taylor had seven points and six rebounds. Brad Bowman added six points, eight rebounds and a game-high seven assists. · Josh Bolling led Rillgeville Christian with 22 points and also had six rebounds. Cory Cowger added 12 points and a game-high nine rebounds . · Dusty Hayes and Jonathan Crowder scored seven points each. Ohio Valley Christian will face Teays Valley Christian in the regional semifinals Friday in Columbus. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. at Liberty Christian School. This will be the third meeting between OVC and Teays Valley Christian. The teams have split the two games played this season. "This is rubber match for us," Atkins said . "They beat us • • '. fromPipB1 yards rushing. H•• became the eighth player in league history to rush for I ,00() yards in each of hir,. first four sea~ons . Bengals president Mike . Bnl\vn had said repeatedly · .that he' planned to use the team's transition tag on Dillon in order to keep him in Cincinnati. Dillon has said he wants to play for a winnlt;g team. The Bengals. have. the NFL's worst record since 1990, the last time they h;~d a winn'ing season . They went 4-12 for th~ st.•cond consecutive Season 'in 21100. Steinberg has said he will talk to the llengals before Dillon starts getting offers froni other teams when free .1gen£y begins on March 2. Dillon likes the run-oriented offense favored by Cincin- nati coach Dick LeBeau . Dillon said last month that .he hasn't ruled out staying with the Bengals long-term - if they show they're serious about turning into a contetider. Dillon's previous agent, David L~\·ine, said in Januilty that the running back had turned down an eight-year, S60 million ollO,r from the Bcngals. Dillon insisted he was never· infimned of the details of the offer and deddcd w change agents. v Stephen TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to contract. Nltlonafi.Ngue MILWAUKEE B~EWEAS-Signed RHP Gone Allman. RHP ,Matt Chlldoro, RHP Jose oarCia and RHP Mike Penney to oni·year contracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-Agrsed 1o tenns with AHP Mike Ja.m11 on a one·vear contract BASKETBALL B••-H Wol. Plo PYo Carolina (62) 21-2 1,742 1 (8) 22·1 1,859 2 22·2 1,633 3 111-6 1,487 7 19-3 1,459 4 19-3 1,337 5 21-3 1.317 12 91 tl2 58 17·6 1,283 11 H 8 6 8 21 14. Noire Dame 15. Toonnooe 18. Mlsoloq,pl 11. MofYiand 18. Georgetown HI. Wltconoln 20. Freono 51. 21 ."Aiabama 18·2 19-4 16·5 18·6 1S·4 16·5 18·8 18-4 15·8 19·4 15·6 20·.3 18·5 98 22 . Kentucky 16·7 1,081 J,083 1.078 80ol Nollonll Anoolallon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed F Chucky Brown 10 a second 1O·driV con· traC1. ORLANDO MAGic:-slgi\Od G Cory Alel<ln<ler 10 a second 10.00y controd. FOOTIALL Na•onol ~ I.Nguo BUFFALO BILL5-Nemtd Don Neal light ends coach, Tommy Kalnl opeolal tnms coach and Steve Kralllf1orpe quar· tttbaCka ·QQICh. CLEVELAND BROWNs-Named JeriY ' 769 719 20 1189 10 S18 25 468 13 453 . 15 429 16 428 23 403 18 Rosburg special teams coach. DETIIOIT LION5-Named Ke~n Hlg· gina quartarbacka 'cooch, l.arfY Klti<HV wide reciMvel'l coach, Sean Kugler Ught enda coach 1 Mike McHugh offensive quail· ty control coach, Phil Stem• assistant to the head coach and Kevin Hlgglna aaala· tant strength and conditioning coach. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed LB Chrl&tloo Broce, WR Dwight carter, L8 AI Alee and LB Brennen Swan10n. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Namod Bill Amaparger dolon~va ISII818nt Coach and Pete Carmichael Jr. onenslve lint coach . 382 -a: roll, COl&. Reidy 1•. 19. Magnolia Sandy ••lis- HOCK~ Notional Hookey LNguo NHL PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION- 9 1 Utlh 9, Cincinnati 7, Utah 81. 7, Wyoming 7, Goo~ 81: 8, Hololra 3, Coli. o1 Cl1l~e110n 1, Holy CIOII 1. '" Valloy 12. 326 230 228 210 174 15S Anrlourwed the retirement of 0 Ulf Santutluon. • BOSTON BRUIN5-Recalled G Joho Grahame lrom Providence of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUEB-Asslgoed 0 Dale ''-' Mtn'e Coli~ Beekttblll Mondly 1 lcoret ·-~~~ "Ji Clar1ce and D Vladimir Chebaturlcln to Worcester of the AHL. IAIT Bulialo 68, E. M~hlgen 51 ' Feliflold 98, Cinllluo 92 VllflflOVI 59, Gao~own 58 j(~l • 0 148 82 45 3Q Othara reGtlvlnQ 12 or more points:' 11. Tlpp CIIV Belhel31. 12. Be~lo Hllaod 30. 13. BtoiiiVIIIe 27. 14. Cenlorburg 26. 16. Delphos Sl .. Joho's14. 16. Holgell '13. . 58 Bf)lune·Cookmt~ 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. N· Co roll~• A&T ' I ' Chi11tston Southern 83, High Point 58 DWvid10n 69. w. Carolina 83 Subscribe todav. Dtlewera St. 80, Howard 58 &Ibn 77, Coaatal CoroMna 74 Ftlrman 70, Appalachian Sl. 63 .·~· l. 992-2156 . NIA E11tll'n COnf.,.nct Aaontlc OMolon W L Pol, Phllaoelphla New Yor1< Miami . Or11n<lo Bolton Now Jersey Waohlngton 38 29 30 25 22 17 12 14 CHI .720 .617 18 5112 20 .800 6 23 · .521 10' 27 .448 13 112 34 .333 191/2 37 .24~ 23 112 Ct:ntrel Dlvlelon Torco1o · Chai!Ohe lndllna Clavelend Datroit Atlanll CIIICIIQO WLPotOI 29 18 .817 26 23 .531 4 28 25 .510 5 21 27 .438 8 112 20 27. .428 19 31 .380 111/2 16 33 .327 14 8 42 .125 23 1/2 Wonderful opportunltlea are av1lllble In Tom ' Peden Country. 1re expending our fllcllltlea encl 'nHCI more •lea people. No experience Ia ' required; only 1 wllllngneaa to leam, work •• a team, and have atrong Initiative. · We a w.t.m conr.......ce MldwootDiv1111on early in the season ani;! then I_ we got them at their 'place. ,... That'll give us something' to ~· use to get the j:loys going." . Teays Valley Christian , reached the regioha) a(ter defeating Central Baptist 5841 Saturday. _ ElCCI!LLINT PAYMI!NT PLAN OIIIAT BINII'ITI (INCLUDING DIMO PROGRAM) WOIIK AT THE ,, DEALI!IIIIHIP Ctl! Tg lchldu!t An lnttrv!ew; tom Peden Coun~ry 1 800-B22-G417 (304) 344·5947 Subscribe today. 992-2156 I ..._,"_..................._.._ 4'1tlloulll Cfturoll - • lllploy, wv THE MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY CURRENTLY HAS 1S SECTION 8 ELIGIBLE tiOUSEHOLDS SEARCHING FOR SAFE, DECENT AND SANITARY RENTAL UNITS. At this date, there Is a shortoQe ofquallfted rental 'units available In MeiQs County. · ' The Section 8 proQram alslsts eliQible households with rental assistance payable directly to the rental owner each month. Should you have a va~nt rental unft that you wish to place In the proQram, please call Jean Trussell, Director of the Mel91 HouslnQ Authority at 992-:2733 to list your unit or for addltlonallnfc)l'ft'11G ---:--·-···- -- -- ranee of highway access ibility and how tios, such as improved medical faciliit can be used to attract various indus- tks, urban art centers and regional air' . ports; which, in turn, invokes a circu[riCS. lati on of wealth and e mployment "One of the most important things that industry looks fo r when searching throughout much of the community;' for new locations is interstates," said he said. Besides interstate accessibility, Crawford. " Interstates are the key C rawford said tha t tSEORC also compo nent for accessing new markets focuses o n rail, air and water transand customers.'' "Interstate accessibili ty creates a portation in southeastern Ohio. 11ced for business and cultural ameniPlease see SEORC. A3 Juvenile pro rams cou d be delayed • CHARLESTON, W. Va, (AI,>) President · Bush has pledged to modernize the military to face "the dangers of a riew era;' even if it means scaling back some older systems beloved by the Pentagon and members of Congress . Bush, who was to visit West Virginia's Air and Army National Guard Wednesday, called for a new generation of more sophisticated military deyices during a visit 'Thes, day to the "'joint · U.S.NATO naval command post at Norfolk, Va. To those who , might criticize his plans, Bush suggested they wait until Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld finishes a topto-bottom review of the military. Rumsfeld was among the Bush administration officials scheduled to · appear in Charleston with the president on his third visit to a U.S. military installation in as many days. On Monday, the president toured Army installations at Fort Stewart, Ga., where he ate lasagna and mashed potatoes with the troops and announced plans to seek pay raises for military personnel. Wednesday's visit was designed to focus attention on the expanding role being played by Natio11al Guard and Reserve forces. West Virgiqia has the nation's top-rated Army National Guard organization, and its Air National Guard Unit co,nsistendy ranks among the ~ation's Plellllllluth,AJ NUfRinON CLASS - Family and Consumer Sciences Extension Agent Rebecca Baer, and Meigs Industries student Melissa Hart, begin working on a recipe for Chinese Tuna Monday afternoon during classes aimed at Instructing Individuals who have-.developmental dlsabllltlas with basic cooking and nutritional skills . (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Team approach teaches good nutrition ' BY TONY M. LIAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ACINE- A heaping tablespoon of lov¢; a sprinkle of commitment and a dash of patience is all that is needed to create a recipe for helping others. Meigs County Family Nutrition Program Assistant Linda King, Expanded Pood and Nutrition ,Ed11cation Program Nutrition Educator Sharon Smith, and Consumer Sciences Extension Agent Rebecca Bacr have all used this ~cipe to furm a team that conducts weekly, creative food preparation and nutrition classes for developmentally dis- Classes are aimed at instructing individ11als who l1ave developmental disabilities with basic cooking and nutrition , skills, which, hopifully, will al101v them to become more self-@cient a11d able to rely less on others to meet their basic needs. ly, will allow them to become more self-efficient and able to rely less on others to meet their basic needs. Main objectives of the class include: learning fundamental food preparation skills, becoming aware of the Food Guide Pyramid, increased knowledge of food and kitchen safety, and working cooperatively towards a common goal of a finished di sh of food. Each week, one member of the extension team and the coordinator of the students work closely togethabled individuals in the Adult Daily er to conduct the hands- on cooking Living classes at Carleton School sess10n: Prior to the class, the team memand Meigs Industries in Syracuse. Classes are aimed at instructing ber gives the coordinator a recipe that is to be prepared that week. The individuals who have developmencoordinator then purchases the tal disabilities with basic cooking and nutrition skills, which, hopefulPleen ... T11m, AJ belt use varies WASHINGTON (AP) More Americans are wearing seat belts than ever before, but usage can vary greatly depending on vehicle type, region and state seat belt laws, the government said Wednesday. Seat .belt use nationwide reached 71.3 percent in 2000, up 4 percentage points fiom 1999 and continuing a trend steady increases since 1995, when the rate was 58 percent. Government experts say the hike is due to publi~ safety campaigns, stricter seat beli ·laws and police enforcement. People in the West wore of . their belts the most, 80 per.Qent of th~ time, foUowed by the .South, 69 percent; Midwest, ~8 percent; and Northeast 67 percent. The study, done for the Transportation Department, did not offer speculation about the regional diacrepancy, "I think that ,w hen you look at the West, there is no question that California is driving that high average,'' ' said Rae 1:yson, spokesman ·for the National Highway '):l:aflic Safety Administration. "But to explain why the other regions are lower certainly delies .me!' ~~=~5 c~unis;a ~=5 SR!UD Welibtr COLUMBUS (AP) - Funding for juvenile justice programs statewide could be delayed as administration of the federal grants that support the initiatives is moved from one state agency to another, officials acknowledged Tuesday. But they said they will blame the federal governm ent if any delays occur during the transfer of the grant programs from the Offtce of Criminal Justice Services to the Department ofYouth Services. The S12 million in federal grants pay for several hundred diversion and education programs that are administered by local communities statewide. Officials of some of those programs say they are worried they won't get their money. 011 time, which would force · them to halt services. Gov. Bob Toft recommended the transfer to better align the two :tgencies with their missions, according to his office. Officials fium both agencies say they support the move. "It's not the governor or the transfer or the inability of the agencies to get the job done that might cause delays. It's the feds," said Domingo Herraiz, director of the Office of Criminal Justice Services. He said the federal government requires his office to collect paperwork from communities' grant-funded programs and close all of their grant accounts before the transfer can be completed. The Department ofYouth Services must then open new accounts to distribute funds for 2001. "The best case scenario is that there will be no delay (in funding) -but we can't say never. If there is lag time, it's going to . be minimal," said Kevin Miller, a spokesman for 1he Ohio Department ofYouth Services. Herraiz estimated that payments could be delayed 60 days at most. Some communities say they are expecting not to receive money for six months . Since 1998, the city of Parma has operated a diversion program that allows first-time juvenile offenders to do community service instead of jail time. The program's annual budget is made up of $34,000 in federal graqts and only a small of city and county funds. Meigs County Spelling Bee set Thursday Taclay's by region, ~ehide type · Sentinel . AnENTION MEIGS COUNTY LANDLORDS! -- __ ___.. Over the years, the major emphasis of SEORC has been highway development in the region. The completion of the major corridors of Routes 23/52, 35, 32, and 33 still remains high on the organization's agenda, said Crawford. SEORC has also worked on industrial sites/buildings, wa~e surveys, tourism, and education. Crawford elaborated on the impor- President pledges military upgrade tenns with RHP Steve Parrla to a two-year 117 Council (SEORq, discussed 'Thesday identification of transportation needs of Meigs County and surrounding areas. The SEORC is an independent, membership sponsored, non-profit organization founded by area residents in 1947 for the purpose of stimulating economic and social development by working with local community leaders across southern Ohio. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreed to 67 32 279 264 248 229 1118 122 50 Cent\ terms with RHP Travis Harper on a ont· year contract • 9. Whoelersburg (1) 17·1 59 23. Wlike Foreol ·18·7 381 19 10. Wlcldltle 1S·1 48 · 24 . UCLA ' 15-6 278 Otharorecolvlng 12 or mono pol nil: 11. 26. toW. 17-6 195 14 New Mlddlelown Spr1nglllld 33. 12. Clo. 01hera rebelvlng Xovler 188, 51. Madeira 31. 13. Soralllvll~ Shenaodoah Jooepll'o 150. Soutlllm Cal 110, Provl· 30. 14, Ontario 28. 15, Belpre 20. 16. Chill· denoo 108, GIOrgia Tech 87, Gonzage 38, lcotho Zane Trace 16. 17. (lie) Bloom·Car· C.lllomlo 22. Ohio 91. 21. Coni. Mlclltgen N, Jackoon Jackson Mll· Mllwoulree Millersburg W. Holmes 61, Cot11oc1on 20 . Mounl Vernon 42, Dallware 53 N. Lima South Range 47, Mlnorel Ridge 29 N. Mlddletowo Spnngllold 53, Be~lo 85, BASEBALL 72 Others receiving ~2 or mora pcHnta: 11. Louisville (3) 47. 12. Ravenna Southeall TuiCBrawaa Cent. 41 ton48 'Metamora Evergreen es, Tot, Ottawa Hilla 50 Antonio Amerlc1n Ltegue DIVISION II DiYIIKIN IV · 1. Manoo Local (27) 17·1 2..Cedlrvllle (2) 18·1 3. Clo. Hils Chr. Acod. 1H 4. Flor.lr Cllh. (3) 16·2 18·2 5. S. Cho~eslon SE 8. BniiOMie BMIIOI(1) 14·1 7. Cln. Country Dey 17·1 8. Mlnotor 14-3 9.1','o11111ng10o Christian 14-4 10. RHdsvlllo Eo atom 1!5-3 The importance of highway accessibility and its relationship to economic development were discussed during the Meig.; County .Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday at Overbrook Nursing Center. Sam Crawford, executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional New Mexico 9t , Georgia St. 78 Cln. Moeller 21 . 15. Zaneovllle 20, 18. DWIIn Coffman 18. 11. .SP~nghold South 18. 18. Clo. Cok HIUo 12. 16·1 MIDD~EPORT - Utah 85, UNLV 11 alllon Jackson, Warren Harding (1) 2e. 14. 18.0 18.0 17-1 11.0 17·1 17·1 1S-1 18·1 14·1 16·1 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF FAR WEST BVU 89, San Diego St. 66 Sacram,to It Utsh, 8 p.m. New Yortc at Denver, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 10 p.m. Boston at vancouver. 10 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Wod-oy'o Gomt1 , L.A. Clippers al Orlando, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Oetrolt, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Atllnta, 7;30 p.m. L.A. Lakera at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. New Yor1< at Ulah. 8 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenhc, 9 p.m. Oellance Ayersvllle 46, Onovllle 45 E. Uverpoot 58, Rlchmood Edison 56 Eaatlake N. 93, Massillon 45 Edge non 38, Swanton 33 Fremont St. Jo88ph 62, Lorain Cath. 51 Garawav 48, Matvem 38 . Texas -San F.Austln 59 Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 10. E. Uverpool 14-4 Olhera rec1ivlng t2 or mora 'points: 11 . Akroo Centrai-Hower (1) 30. 12. (llo) Mao· 1, WOOIIerTnway(9) 2. Willard (8) 3. Kehenng Aller (8) 4. Tallmadge (2) 5. Otlawa-Giondo~ 8. Walhlngton C. H. 7. Worrenavlllo Holghts (2) 8. Colo. DeSalll (2) 9. Corv11au1 10, Palneavltla HolVey BY TONY M. LEAcH 87 , OT AtlaOia It Chicago, 6:30p.m. 11 ): Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 181 AlcOm St. 89. Ark.·Plrnl Blun 75 Baylor 85, Kansas 77 Loulalana-Lalayette 93, Texas-Pan American 71 SW TtJCII 77, Texas·AI'IInglon 85 Texas A&M·Corpus Chrlatl ~2. Belmont Phltadrllpllla It Mllwoutc. ., 8 p.m. COLUMB~Ohlo (AP) - How I ltale e. Haviland Wayne Trace Chllllcolhe Huollnglon 43, Rlchmon<lale SOUTHWEST Washington at Houston, 8 :30 p.m. panel ol spo wrller& and brDidcastera rates Ohio hi , schOol boys basketball teams In the sixth ol seven weekly regular· season 2000-2001 polls tor The Auoctat· ed Press (records through games of Feb. • sI , Number Hometown Newspaper SEORC executive discusses area development lnd.·Pur.- lrldptl. 85, W. Illinois 53 S. llllnolo 89, Drake 64, OT UMKC 65, Mor~o Brown 58 Toronto at Cklveland, 7:30p.m. 35. 13. Hunllng Valley Urivorally Sohool 22. 14. Cambndgo 20. 15. Greonllold McCialo 19. 18. Avco like 16. 17. Aleron Kings Mills King 67, Norwood 37 Hobao 13. · Lisbon Beaver local 55, Dover 51, OT DIVISION Ill Morrow Little Miami 66, Mt. Orab West· 1. Akron SVSM (28) 14·1 330 ern. Brown 52 18.0 24~ Vincent Warren 63, McArthur Vinton . 2. Utiorty-Benton (2) 3. Morral Rldoadale (1) 18.0 207 Coumv 42 198 Washington CH Mla['nl Trace 41, Wash· 4. JeromeavNle Hillsdale 17-0 5. Chooapeake 17·1 162 lngton CH 29 8 ..Toologany Otsego 16.0 142 1. Casstown Miami E. (1) 11·1 136 Dlvlolon Iii Southeastern 24 E. llllnols eo, Tanntllll Tech 71 tllino+l St. 94, Evansville 87 , 20T St. Clalravllla 73, Rlchmon<l Edl10o 83 ,. L.A. Ctlppera at Miami, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Llkora 11 New Joraov. 7:30p.m. AP Blatt Polio Volum e February 14, 2001 entine M.ap County's The Citadel 82 , Coli. o1 Clll~eoton 58 UAB 97, Cen1onaiY 82 Wllllom & Mary 64, Compboll61 MIDWEST Eaatam Conferenct111 , Western Confer· ance 1t0 TUIICIIY'• Olmn Chat101ta allncJIBilli, 7 p.m. Hamilton Badin 72, Batavia Clermo~t NOf'theastem 4 t Chesapeake 54, Mlnlord 3~ 01 Po111on<l Envnanuel Baptist ea, Chrtlllan Com· mun~y 31 Marion Clth . 58, Rklgeway Rlclgtmont Loulsllna-Monroe 7?, $6 Loulalana 56 MVSU 85, Soulhem U. 74 MoNeese st. 76, sam Houston St. 56 N.C.·WIImlngtoo 82, Amerk:ln U. 4e Nicholls St. 77, NOI1hw11tem St. 72 Noriolk St. 84, Morgan SL 73 S. Carolina St. 80, Flo~da A&M 118 e HouiiOO ---------------------------------------------------------r fromPipBl • Hoptwtll· 37 Ac:ll'm Holcomb 6 7·7 21 , Gabt Jenkins 9 4·5 22, Dale Taylor 3 1·2 7, Nathan Bow· Scott Frans 0 0·0 0, Nathan Wiltiams 0. 0.0 o, Amit Agrawal 1 o-o 3. To1a11 29 22·27 Bucom ~ wa"en Cr.lntl>lon 42, Kinamon Bldgor Jay JeokiM 4 4-4 15, man o 1·2 1, John Polcvn 1 o-o 2. Michael Jenks 4 2·3 10, Brad Bowman 2 2·2 8, Dileo, Van Buren 74. Loudon 58 64 OVC (12-6) - Bon Antonio Ml-1011 • GIOrgia Southern 78, VMI 73 Grambling St. 71 , T1.111S SOu them 63 Hampton 70, CoWin St. 67 Jackson St, 78, Pi'alrle View 69 WLPotOB 32 15 .8111 31 18 .11110 , 32 18 .1140 I 112 31 18 .1120 2 112 27 24 .52Q 7 2s 2s .500 112 13 38 .285 20 U1ah Stralburg·Franklin 51 , Newcomtr110Wn 38 0·1 2, Daniel Forrest 1 0·2 2. Totals 29 1-6 Center Weltem Aeaerve 52 • 1 50, Girard 03 OhiO 111110)' Ch-l>jl3, S. Galllll 3i Sebnng 62, Soii10Vltlt Soolhom 48 I PREP :~OOPS l ACII Toum..,.nt Olllo Volley IT, Rldgovllle14 Akklevllle 13 10 1-4 27 - 64 ave 11 24 21 25 - B7 Rldgo~llo Josh BoNing 9 0.1 22, Dave 1k:kel 2 0.0 4, Dusty Haves 3 0·0 7, Nathan Chandler 2 O..Q 4, .Cory Cowger 6 0·0 12. Zoelllnah McKamey 2 0.0 4, Jonathon Crowder 3 1·2 1, Andrew Bell 1 Fal~ Howton Wednesday at:az ~ Dl-~ Al Lot teries Ot·tiO Plek 3: ~ Plek 4: 5-1-4-3 . ~ 5: 3-10-16-21·24 . W.VA. O.lly 3: 1-9-9 Dilly 4: 4-5-0-4 C 2001 Ohio Valley l'ubllshlllf Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Meigs County's best speller will be determined Thursday during the Meigs County Spelling Bee at Meigs High School. The winner and alternate from Thursday's bee will represent Mei.gs County at the TriState Regional Spelling Bee in Huntington, W.Va. The Spelling Bee will be held at the Meigs High School Gymnasium at 7 p.m . Students should arrive by 6:30p.m·. tq hear the rules. Participants are winners in school spelling bees, held in each of the county'! intermediate elementary schools . School winners competitlg Thursday will be: Eastern Local, Brian C astor (7), Lindsey Grate (5), Jaime Re el (8) , and Samantha Brown (6); Syracuse. Lindsey llu'Z zard (5) ; Letart Falls, Caleb Utt (4); Portland , Randy Collins (6); Southern Junior High , Wesley Burrows (8) ; Salisbury, Joshua Eakins (5); Salem Center, Samantha McDonald (4) ; The Ulimrer and alternate from · T1111rsday 's bee will represetJ t Meigs County at the Tri-State Regio11al Spelling Bee in H11ntiugtou, W. Ml. Bradbury, Tyler Little (5) ; Meigs Middle School, Jennifer · Smith (6), Laura Marcum .(7), Ben Hatfield (8) ; Harrisonville, Mason Mem (4); and Pomeroy, Kaylynn Spradling (5). Alternates are: Eastern Local, Kyle Rawson, Nicholas Kuhn, Nathan Carroll, and Alexander . Burroughs; Syracuse, Samantha Patterson; Letatt Falls, Rachael Pickens; Portland, Jessi ca Smith ; Southern Junior High, Zach Imboden ; Rutland, Clayton Bolin; Salisbury, Kerri VanReeth ; Salem Center, Joshua Burnem; Bradbury, Tess Thomas; Meigs Middle Sch ool, Raymond Reynolds, Ashton 13ush and Joshu a Johnson; Harrisonville, Chelsey Noel; and Pomeroy, Amoret\e Salser. ... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 13, 2001 hesson taylor