https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09187ba5c79714123fc82182ea161258.pdf 05a4569420210cfe0d27b7dd617fc4c8 PDF Text Text ' Community news and notes, As Free-throws lift Marauders, B1 Frl~ Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneeday, february 14, 2001 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Hlp: 50s; Low: 40i1 Details, A3 califomia to allow increase in air pollution to.gain poWer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Power plants in California will be allowed to operate for longer houn or at higher emission levels under a plan that is designed to boost power production this summer but may increase air pollution. The plants wiU have to purchase "offiet credits" in order to be eligible, said Winston Hickox, secretary of the California Environmental Protection Agency. PrQceeds from the purchase of those credits will go toward pollution abatement programs. he said. In exchange for being able t? operate longer, state officials said the power plants will instaU state-of-theart poUution equipment sooner. . The state will allow "some increase in pollution in the nearterm, in reeurn for much less emissions from those plants in the long run," Hickox said Tuesday. "The ulti- mate outcome will be cleaner air." Bill Magavern, Sierra Club's legislative representative, called it a "payto-pollute plan." "We're very concerned about the health of people who have respiratory problems this summer, particularly those living near the power plants that will be producing more poilution;' he said. Hickox said any increase in :ur pollution would be slight. Gov. Gray Davis last week appointed Hickox to speed power plant projects through the applica. tion process to help meet the governor's goal of getting 5,000 more megawatts- power for about 5 million homes - added to the grid by summer. The state Legislature worked Thesday on proposals to help restore Southern California Edison and Pacific Gas &; Electric Co. to finan- rollover test results WASHINGTON .(AP) The government released rollover risk ratings for 30 more vehicles on Tuesday, giving low marks to eight sport utility vehicles and high grades to four cars. The ratings of the 200 I vehicles are based on a mathematic formula to measure the vehicle's center of graVity and width. SUVs and pickup truch are more topheavy and thus more likely to get lower marks than a car or van. The National Highway Traffic Safery Administration has not given more than three of~c •r,an to an SUV: h while cars are routinely getting four- or five~star rati!Jgs. The agency gave five stan to all four cars it reviewedToyota Camry, Ford Crown L Victoria, Lincoln LS and Mercury Grand Marquis. The rating system does not predict the likelihood of a crash. Rather, it estimates the risk of rolling over in a ' single-vehicle crash, usually 1 when the vehicle runs off LOS ANGELES (AP) The slowing economy and the potential for thousands more layoffs show the need for unions in America's work force, AFL-CIO President john Sweeney says. "We'll be mobilizing and organizing in whatever political atmosphere and whatever economic atmosphere ·we're faced with," Sweeney said Thesday at the AFL-CIO's winter executive council meetings here. • "During times like this, where so many changes are taking place, I look on it as a good time to be organizing and as a good time to be educating workers about . how important it is for them to join together with their fellow workers." ••' j ' ' ' Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said Tuesday in Washington tbat growth was close to "stalling out" at the beginning of the year, and much of the weakness came. as businesses cut back quickly on production as sales slumped. Layoff notices shot up to 142,208 last month, the highest total in the past eight years, · according to Challenger, Gray &; Christmas, a private Chicago placement firm that tracks them. And just last week, a half dozen companies announced layoffs, including Motorola Inc.'s plans to cut 4,000 jobs and Verizon Communications, which expects to cut the · equivalent of 10,000 jobs this year. LayoffS once meant failure to a company and a last resort, said Ron BlackweU,AFL-CIO corporate affairs director. Nowadays, businesses react too quickly by letting go employees to send a signal to Wall S'treet that they are being responsive, he said. . The key is, in bargaining, to show companies that layoffS hurt their long-term growth . and operations, he said. "A lot of those layoffil aren't necessary and aren't healthy to the long-term competitive success," Blackwell said. Also, unions use their influ. ence in workers' pension • funds, which own 26 percent of publicly traded companies, he said. Worken who also are shareholders have leverage in getting companies to focus on . the long term. For the nation's labor leaden gathering here this week, the challenge is how to expand membership anci organization In a changed economy. Last month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the percentage ofAmerican workers belonging to unions fell last year to p.s percent - or 13 million - the lowest in six decades. Unions blame a decline in heavily · unionized industries, accompanied by job growth in nonunion parts of ihe economy. "That's very bad news for the American labor movement and in our view, very bad news for the economy and for those important programs and values that we fight for," said Mark . Splain, AFL-CI 0 organizing ·Si'rector. "There's nothing re important to us than bu 'ng a larger and stronger . labor movemen( ., the state to buy the utilities' power lines cleared its first hurdle. Davis said he hopes the state will be ready to propose a relief plan to the utilities later this week. California's two largest utilities say they've lost nearly $13 billion because of high wholesale powcc prices, which the state's utility deregulation law blocks them from passing on to customers. Sandy Barnett holds a potatoe In the shape of a heart. She discovered the potatoe in a bag that she bought near Springfield, Ohio. (AP) the road into 'a cutb, ditch or soft soil. The auto industry and consumer, groups have been critical of the ratings, argning that actual driving tests should be used, not just vehicle measurements. NHTSA ·argues thai the ratings correspond to realworld accidents more than 60 percent of fatalities in SUVs and more than 40 percent of deaths in pickups happen in rollovers. By comparison, 22 percent of car deaths involve rollovers. Under a new law written in response to rollover accidents involving failed Firestone tires, the agency will begin conducting rollover tests within three yean. Many of the 174 deaths linked to Firestone tires have occurred when a tire failed on a Ford Explorer and then the vehicle rolled over. NHTSA gave the Explorer 4X2 a two-star rating, meaning it has a 30 percent to 40 percent chance of rolling over in a crash. Bush administration blames both sides for spreading violence Melp County"s Three make court appearances • Rocky Alan Nave, Goosecreek, S.C:, on two counts of non-support of dependents. The indictment . alleges that Nave failed to pay support for 26 out of I 04 conse.cutive BY BRIAN J. REED weeks. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The charges are felonies of the POMEROY The Meigs County grand jury has issued fifth degree. Nave appeared in Meigs County indictments against four people. Indicted were;· Common Pleas Court on Monday, Hometown Newspaper so and entered a guilty plea to the charges. He will be sentenced on April 2, foUowing an evaluation for the Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alternative program, He was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. • Debbie Tanner, 32, Pomeroy, on two counts of assault on a police officer. Tanner is accused of assaulting Pomeroy police officers Terry Powell and Floyd Hickman on Jan. 20. . The charges are fifth-degree felonies. Tanner appeared before Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Monday, and entered a plea of innocent to the charges. Attorney Charles H . Knight was appointed to Bush pushes security CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - President Bush, a one-time National Guardsman, told Guard · and Reserve troops · Wednesday that he shares their worries about overdeployment. "We're going to be reluctant to put troops on the ground · to keep people apart, warring parties apart," he said. The president said he wan,ted to bus into bus stop crowded with Israeli soldiers and civilians during morning rush hour Wednesday, killing eight and injuring 20 in the deadliest attack by Palestinian .milirants in nearly four years. The turmoil .coincided with a visit to Washington by three senior Israeli ajdes of Prime· Minister-elect Ariel Sharon. They conveyed a message to White House and State Department officials that negotiations could not be held with the Arabs under threat of attack. Stressing that Sharon would proceed with care, Moshe Arens, a former Israeli defense 'and foreign minister, said, ''First and foremost, the Palestinian violence that has been going now for the last few months has to cease if we are to have productive negotiations." Standing alongside Arens in the White House driveway, another former Israeli arilbassador to Washing- ton, Zall1lan Shoval, said, "We have conveyed the . message the prime minister-elect of Israel, Sharon, is determined to pursue the tr!ack of peace, the ajm of peace, provi4ed the other side undentands that wlule shooting is J!Oing on, violence is going on, it is very difficult to discuss peace." Still, after the three emissaries met with CondoJeezza Rice, President Bush's national security · adviser, Shoval said: "We are willing to go a long way if the other side reciprocates." Wednesday, they had a meeting set with Secretao/ of State Colin Powell, whose repeate~ calls for calm have not been heeded. · Palestiniap lawmaker Hanan Ashrawi, ~!so in Washington, denounced Sharon as a war criminal "who should not be raising the peace flag" and said outgoing Prime Minister Ehud Barak had launched a cam- paign of political assassinations. Powell is due to fly to the Middle East on Feb. 23 for talks with Sharon, Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat and other Arab leaders to gauj!e prospects for reopening Arab-braeli peace talks. "We are corning to a friendly administration, which we know quite well," Shoval said. "We wa!Jt to bring to everyone's attention what the new government's position on the peace process will be." That, he said, is to pursue peace energetically. "But we will not do it under fire. We wiU not do it while terrorism is going on." Ashrawi praised the Bush.administration, saying it had abandoned a pro-Israel peace process in favor of real peacemaking. "We are ready to engage with the new administration on this substantive approach;' Ashrawi said at a breakfast meeting with reporters. Defense attacks· gove~~nent~ess NEW YORK (AP) The four defendants Attorneys for four men · aUegedly bombed U.S. accused of bombing two embassies in Nairobi, U.S. embassies in Africa Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, sought Tuesday to portray a Tanzania, in 1998 under key government witness as a directions from bin Laden, "snitch" who beirayed the fugitive Saudi millionOsama bin Laden in aire. Twelve Americans were exchange for nearly $1 mil- among the 224 people lion worth of federal sup- killed. port and protection. Defendants Wahid ElDefense attorney David Hage, 40, and Mohamed Baugh asked Jamal Ahmed Sadeek Odeh, 35, could get AI- Fad! if he had received life sentences if convicted of $794,200 from the U.S. wit- conspiracy. Mohamed ness pro,t ection program Rashed Daoud AI-'Owhali; and another $151,047 from 24, and Khalfan Khamis the FBI. "I did not count it," AI- Mohamed, 27, could face Fad! answered, saying the the death penalty if congovernment had relocated victed of murder conspirahis family and given him cy. money for rent and other On Thesday, AI-Fadl revealed that that bin expenses. Government documents Laden's aUeged terrorist show the money covered organization, al Qaeda, moving, housing, medical, once considered bombing travel, education, food, the U.S. embassy in Riyadh, clothing and other expenses Saudi Arabia. . dating to 1997, a year AI-Fadl testified that terbefore the embassy blasts. rorists "discussed" but Prosecutors refused com- rejected the 1994 proposal ment. by militant Egyptians. i The HOJ1ZER MEIGS CLINIC Is offering a Bush the ,.. Reserve "more involved · in homeland secu- . Pleese see Jury, A3 ' "I believe we can and many of the experts know we can and we've ~t to seU the couptry on that." · Gov. Bob Wise, · a Democrat, and U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who accompanied the Republican president, applauded his support for u.s. , l Haynes added that eight tree silhouettes have been purchased from the Meigs High School welding department to be used in the parking lot decorations at Christmas time. The trees with stars at the top are about six feet tall, and will be trimmed with white lights and placed at the four entrances to the lots. Plans were discussed for the planned garden tour of green.houses and homes on June 2 and 3 at $8 a person. It was decided that the Senior Citizens Center wiU be reque1ted to serve a luncheon for those on the tour. How merchants can better benefit froin the summer musical programs in the amphitheater was discussed. It was decided that again this year, crafters will be invited to demonstrate their skills on the stage area before and . after the concerts. Any artisan interested in participating is · , ..... - PotMray, .u RUTLAND - Progress on the new park was discussed during Rutland Village Council's regular meeting Tuesday night. · Council approved an agreement with the Nazarene Church to construct a parking lot behind the church, and in exchange, receive an allotment of land to be used for the new park project. The park property, located near Depot Street, was obtained through a FEMA flood hazard mitigation prv~ gram that allowed resTdents co sell their flood-vulnerable properties to the village so that Jhey could relocate out of the floodplain . The acquired parcels uf land could not be used for rebuilding. However, FEMA regulations do allow for such property to be used for parks. Plans for the new park include a soccer field; fire pit, shelter and picnic areas; a gazebo concert area; volleyball, basketball and tennis courts; and a walking trail that will run along a portion of the park. The walking trail will consist of several miles of trails and a number of bridges that will span nearby Leading Creek. Lights for th~ new park have been ordered and wiU be installed once they are delivered to the village, said Mayor· Richard Fetty. Council approved a new mileage rate at 33 cents .per mile after a motion was made by Councilman Ralph Bales. Bales abo nominated Judy Denny for council president, and she was elected by unanimous vote. The mayor's report was given and indicated that $3,500 has been collected from tickets for the month ofJanuary. After hearing the report, Fetty said that he is "extremely happy" with the way the Rutland Police Departp1ent Pluh sH Rutlend, AJ Sdence fair winners Sentinel ! ~~teop~w SCitUIIintJ Calendar Classjfieds Comics Edjtorjals ...at~~ eLinic CJ. !hidalj, ~ 16 ' fhOm 9:()0 cut to. 4:00 !'P.M HOlZER , CUNIC Plans . for spring pl~ntings alon~ the parking lots were dlScuss~d and tt was ~oted that George Wnght has been m contact wtth Bob Barmt2 of Bob's Market, who has volunteered to donate some flowe~ for the planting area. Work on getting the area ready for flowers will begin next month. Meanwhile, Haynes reported that she . has ordered "soaker" hoses which will be placed along 200 feet of the area to facilitate consistent watering dueing the hot summer months. P "Coal is in abundant supply here in America and my job .... will be to convince many in the country who don't believe we can ha~e a clean air policy and burn ~oal at the sam~ 25l~-12Ptllll :MEIGS Thrri Haynes, president of tho Pomeroy 1 Merchants Assoc(adon, announced at Wednesday's meeting that three four-by-eight foot signs . have been painted and will be etected on Ohio 7 ne.;. Chester,. im the Ohio 7 bypass going toward Gallipol,is, and somewhere along 3~. . Haynes and Mandy Mills painted the colorful signs, which feature paintings of Main Street buildings and the names ofAlways and Forever, Amish Meat and Cheese, The Fabric Shop, Hartwell House and Weaving Stitches. HoEFLicH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF nia'. ToclaYs OMEROY - Signs promoting Pomeroy businesses which produce .·arts, crafts and . will b fcoo d products on me e · · . a1 M · C ty gomg up ong etgs oun highways next week. · Plans for spritrg plantings along the parking lots were discussed and it was noted that George Wright lras been in co.tttact with Bob Barnitz cifI Bob's Market, who has d d some fl.vo unteere fi hto Ionate · . owers or t e p anttng area. BY CHARLINE FREE OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING for anyone 40 and over who thinks they may have Osteoporosis or are at risk of having Osteoporosis. . New signs spotlight Pomeroy businesses On a visit to the nation's No. 2 coal-producing state, Bush also said coal would be central to his energy policy to reduce dependence on foreign oil , and avoid crises like the electricity shortage in Califor- PletiH-BUih,.U . ' PRQMOTING POMEROY - Three eolortu( signs on Pomeroy businesses will be going up along highways in Meigs County next week. The signs were painted by Manl!y Mills, left, and Terri Haynes, president of the Pomeroy Mer· chahts Association. ~ity." time," Bush said. represent Tanner, and trial was set for April 25 . She was released on a personal recognizance bond of $1,000 . • Ernest Harris, 72, Syracuse, was indicted on eight sexual offenses, including four co unts of rape, a count of sexual battery, and two counts of gross sexual imposition .. BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ,P WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration, invoking traditional evenhanded diplomacy, is criticizing both Israel and the Palestinians for escalating violence that could dim already faint hopes for resuming peace talks. · In a tough statement Tuesday, ·the State Department condemned both Israel's use ofhelicopter gunship~ and Palestinian attacks on settlements and motorists and the use of mortar fire. Stat~ Department spokesman Richard Boucher said the escalating violence was producing "a new cycle of a~tion or reaction, which can become impossible to control." "Our assessment is the events of the last 48 hours represent a serious deterioration of the security situation on the ground at a time that we all recognize is very, very sensitive," he said. His remarks came several hours before a Palestinian driver crashed a Cents Council tracks parks progress national A- February 15, 2001 grand jury indicts four Meigs Cou " Thursday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Numbet 18l .... ... ... ..... entine cia! health. A plan that would allow NHTSA releases latest. Tater heart Unions see challenge · in changing economy • -" 1 AS · 82-4 BS A4 !,Ou;b!l!itu.YIIIii[Jrjs;:eSL__ __c.A3w.. , sports Wth ea er 9Jtj appoiittmelit on4 BL3-4,6 1' A3 _ lotteries . (SfH~M-., .N~) OHIO Pldc 3; &0-8; Pldc 4: 7-8-1-2 ...... 5: 14-1S.16-17-25'41 . To se~ule an appointment for your free olteoporo•ls screening caD (740) 992-0060. W.VA. Dtily 3; 6-2.0 Doily 4: 1-5-:5,3 0 :robt Ohlo Vallty Pulotitl>l"8 C.. v ..,---Ryan Frazier and Joe Howetd ~ lhewlnnifC exhibit In last week's science fair at Melp Middle School. l<rlsta Johnson, the boys' science teache~, presented lhe John Mora Memoll8l Award to the duo for their outstandlrc exhibit, 'Caution: lee Ahead.' LEFT - Also pictured are thOse students vmo received 'superiOr' ratings for the&r projects; front, from left, Hellh Nelaon, Matt ~. Chet - · Mepn Gemes, Jennl YolJ'C, Samantha Pierce, Jllli Young and Ross wen; second row, Jodi Donahue, Justine Dowler, Renee Bailey, Ryan Frazier, Joe Howard, DIMd TllcMr, ~ tte11det101'1 and Kafle Reed; thltd row, Jenny Bowles, Travis HII)'IS, Zach Bush, Jeff Baughman, Eric Burnam, Michael Da'lis and Ben Hatfield. Pat Dowell, not plc:lunld,- a111o a 'superior' ratlrC !8Ciplent._FraZier and Howard will go on to compete In the District Science Fair at Ohio University next monlh. (Brian J. Reed photos) •I . 't -~. �' Ptge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush comins to Columbus WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush plans to visit a school in Columbus on Tuesday as part of a series of education events around the country. The White House said a trip to Ohio, Missouri and Tennessee was being planned, but had no other details Wednesday. Offices of several Ohio members of Congress also could not say exactly where the presidenr might appear. Bush visited Ohio 13 times during the 2000 campaign. Ohio g~~ve Bush his thi\d-largest total of electoral votes, after Texas and Florida. President Clinton visited Ohio five times in his second term, the last time on May 4. He canceled what would have been his final appearance last fall at an Ohio Democraric Party fund-raiser. An outbreak of violence in the Middle East kept him in Washington. Councilman resigns seat '· CINCINNATI (AP) The substitution of one Republican for another who resigned from the Ciry Council has helped give the GOP a better base from which to keep its seats on the ni'ne-member council. Chris Monzel, who ran unsuc cessfully for the council in the last election two years ago, was sworn in Tuesday to replace Charlie Winburn, who resigned to work for the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. Menzel, 32, an engineer and former Sunday school teacher, finished 17th in a field of 20 candidates in the 1999 election. He said he will focus on neighborhood services such as repairing streets, cleaning up litter and fighting crime. Winburn was serving his fourth term and could not have run for re-election because of term limits . The Republican Party now will have two incumbent candidates in the November election. The othe r is Pat De Wine, son of Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine .. Phil Heimlich, the council's third R~publican member, c:annot run again in November because of term limits. Thurtdly, Februlry 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio in discussions and less lecturing by police officers. The University of Akron tested a pilot version of the new program in three northeast Ohio school districts Cuyahoga · Falls, Canton and Canfield -. last year. Convidion ·o.verturned AKRON (AP) A judge overturned the rape conviction of a man who has sp~nt the past 10 years in prison after the alleged victim admitted he didn't attack her. "Thank you," was all Jimmy Williams could say Wednesday to Summit County Common Pleas Judge Patricia Cosgrove, who overturned his 1991 life sentence. "l'm an innocent man. I didn't think it would be this long, but the truth is out," he said as he left the Summit · County jail Wednesday night, surrounded by friends and family. Cosgrove released Williams, 29, on a $50,000 bond after learning Monday that the alleged rape victim kept her eyes closed during the alleged attack and arbitrarily picked Williams' photograph out of the 17 police · showed her. "He was the only· young, dark-skinned skinny person in the pictures I was shown," the 22-year-old woman testified Monday. The woman, who still contends she was raped, was 12 at the time of the attack. At the trial, doctors who examined the 12-year-old could not · say that a rape had occurred. There was no semen or other biological material to rest for DNA. Doctors .could say only that the 12-year-old was not a virgin. A jury believed the girl, who said Williams raped her. Williams could receive S25,000 from the st;~te for each year he was wrongfully imprisoned. His attorney plans to file for that p1oney and help Williams adjust to life outside prison. ·Prosecutors have until Feb. 26 to decide whether they would retry Williams . Thureday, Febru1ry 15, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) - The Department of Job and Family Services deserves a D for its performance since last year's merger of Ohio's human services and unemployment agencies, Democratic ·lawmakers said Wednesday. The department in recent weeks has been criticized for its management of child support collections, questions about unbid conrracts,' and the closing of 56 unemployment offices, which have been replaced with phone centers. "It seems like the state is coming close to what we see as a management crisis. There are too many things going wrong," House Minority Leader Jack Ford, D-Toledo, said at a news conference attended by about a dozen House and Senate members. The Democrats gave the department an F in four categories, including its computer-tracking system for child support collections. The department has acknowledged withholding some back payments, but it says no one has ·County collections . don't meet expectations Court orders name involved in fatal shooting released that a report on the shooting and typed statements were confidential law enforcement records. "We rule · this way despite the risk 'that the report may disclose the identity ·o f an uncharged suspect," the high court said. The Akron Beacon Journal had sued for an unaltered·copy of the report on the shooting after receiving copies' with the . names of officers blacked out. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Wayne County Sheriff's Department must rdt:ase the name of a deputy who shot and killod a man during a 1999 standoff, the Ohio ruled Court Supreme Wednesday. The court ruled 5-2 that initial reports on crimes begin criminal investigations but are not part of them and are pubhe record. The 9th Ohi4 District Court of Appeals had ruled Judge, radio talk show host criticize each other CINCINNATI (AP) - . A federal appeals court 'judge on Wedn·e sday criticized radio talk shows, and a Cincinnati talk show host in particular, saying the programs were driving a wedge between blacks and Whites. Judge Nathaniel R. Jones of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said talk radio needs to provide balance and "chang~ the · hand when the judge spoke. Cunningham returned the criticism when · he missed a current payment. Its director, Jacqueline Ramer-Sensky, has said the withheld payments could total $8 million . She said each recipient will get what is due once the system is corrected. The Democrats also flunked the depar~ment for awarding millions of dollars in unbid contracts, particularly one that replaced one job-matching system for unemployed 'people with another system. was I· CINCINNATI (AP) Revenue from a voterapproved sales taX surcharge is not meeting expectationst and that could jeopardize further riverfront. development. or a promised property tax rebate. ·Hamilton County voters , ·approved a half-cent sales tax increase in 1996 to pay for new stadiums for the Cincinnati Bengals and Cincinnati Reds. Revenue being used to pay for the stadiums, parkfug and other development grew I last year at only about half the rate needed to pay the bills. Revenue is now projected to grow less thao needed tllis year, too. County officials need salc;s tax revenues to increase at an average of 3 percent every year for the next three decades to pay off' nearly $1 billion in new construction cost>. Last year, the sales tax grew at just 1.8 percent, the fi"t time collections fiom the surcharge grew below original projections. The county starts paying off the debt for Great American Ball Park in 2003. If the sales tax grows at an average of 2 percent per year, officials will be looking at a $1.6 million shortfall in 2005, a $2.2 rnijlion deficit in 2006 and a $2.7 million hole in 2007. It will be close in those years cveri if the sales tax grows at 3 percent - a surplus of only $179,000 in 2005, $143,000 in 2006 and $186,000 in 2007. County Auditor Dusty Rhodes said that with untaxed Internet sales becoming more popular and an uncertain economic tmdook, the county could find itself in a position to renege on the property tax rollback that was part of the deal to raise the sales tax. informed of Jones' remarks. discou~se." Jones, who is black and once was an NAACP lawyer, said ' black communities have problems, "but the reasons for them need to be explained and put into cori- 0 BED texc." Jones, speaking at a breakfast promoting racial hannony, criticized attorney Bill Cunningham, host of a talk show on Cincinnati radio station WLW, for what the judge described as "trash, profanity aqd ftlth." Cunningham was not on DEXTER- Donald Ray Hobbs, 61, of Star Hall Road, Dexter, died on Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at his residence. He was born on February 2, 1940 in Ch>rleston West VirStanley ginia, son of the late John Harvey and Maxine Hobbs. He was a former employee of Hill-Hubbard in Lorain by Kaiser in Newark, and by Wackenhut. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during peacetime. Surviving are Kathy ]. Lambert of Dexter, with whom he made his home for 23 years; a son, Donald Lambert of Dexter; two daughters, Rhonda Jewell of Ad<;lison, and Donna Lambert of Dexter; a brother and sister-in-law, Jimmie and Evelyn Hobbs of Dexter; a nephew, David Hobbs ofOpeliha,Ala.; and a granddaughter, Amanda Jewell of Jackson. Services will be held on Saturday, .february 17, 2001 at 1 p.m . at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rudand, with the Rev. ·Dan Freeman officiating. Burial will follow at Old Salem Cemetery .in Dexter. Friends may call on Friday, February 1G, 2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. A(,;,. Linda May Taylor Phone incident Input sought MARIETTA Ohio Department ofTransportation District I 0 has initiated its biennial review of its fourAEP-45), Rrstar- 23~. Premier- 7~• year Transportation ImproveArch Coal- 1 aY. Gannett- 65 Rockwell - 46\ ment Plan. Akzo-48'"' General Electric- 46Y, Rocky Boots - S), The draft program lists all AmTechiSBC- 47 Haney Davidson ~ 45,, RDSholl-61 Ashland Inc. - 39~ Kmert-al. Sears-3m. transportation projects curAT&T-21 ~ ·Kroger- 23\1 Shoney's -1 rently programmed for develBank One - 3n. Lands End - 26~ Wai-Mart- 53 opment and sale during fiscal Ltd. -18), Bob Evans - 20'• Wendy's - 24~ BorgWamer- 43~ .Oak Hill Financial Wortl11ngton -10'1, years 2002-05. 14). Champion - 2~ Dally stock reports are ODOT District 1O's proChanning Shops- 6~. OVB-25 the 4 p.m. closing City Holding BBT-37 quotes. of the previous grams include possible pr\}Fedora! Mogul - 4 Peoples - 16~ day's transactio,.. jecrs for Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washingpie, aides said. . ton cou'nties. There was an element of Comments and suggestions · from citi~ens about projects to -the thre,-ho\lr·• -- .t h at sh. O(tI":b• , 1u d"d . th e .payback · .. · ~ ·• i . ,. 1· o .., the e m Vl!lt to West V~tgmla, ,.vhose four-year plan are enco urI ' five electoral vot~s Bus~ .won . age.d. Information and a com'the coal industry. desp1te the states traditional ment form are available from On this Valentine's . Day, Democratic leanings. Wes Clarke at ODOT, 338 Bush sent a dozen roses to his "Three times last year you Muskingum Drive, Marietta, wif~. Laura, who has been at promised us you'd be back if Ohio 45750, or by calling 1their Texas ranch for two you won," CoL ,Bill Raney 800-845-0226, extension weeks. She reciprocated with told Bush. "Well, · you won 705. a heart-shaped coconut cream and you're ba~k." LOCAL STOCKS a,. ·Issues license The Daily Sentin~l , (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Volloy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through F1lday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class. pos1age paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Aasoclattd Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Grant helps DARE Po1fm11ttr: Send address correc· U6ns to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. News Departments Ext. 12 On. month NBWI Ext. 13 Dally or Ext. 14 Circulation Ext. 4 Cluslfled Ado Ext. 5 can1er each weak. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier slirvlce Is avall~le, Mall subScrtnttan lnolde Molgo co't',iij,__ _ 13 Weel<o 26 Weeks 52 Weei<O 42123 SR 7, Box 250 Tupper Plains, OH. 45783 POfiiii'OV, Ohio 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $58.68 $109.72 'TIII9 • 4" X 7·1/2' ON All sag! FII:LD SEED MOWER $4.99each· *999.00 The university will focus on a new program for seventh- and ninth-graders. Major changes include more student involvement Ortho Aid II DISCOUNT POST mcnt.lry-schoo l programs. , from Page AI aikcd to co ntact Annie Chapm :m for a schedule . Bill Quickel reported on th e pbnned July 21 co ntempo rary gospel sing featuring Won ~y One, a nationally known group. He also noted that the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Socicry has scheduled concerts for every Friday night in July and a fescival for the last weekend. Announced at the meeting Jury Arrests made POMEROY Several arrests were recently made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Those arrested were: Russel Robinson Jr., Pomeroy, old fines; Tony A. Harris, Middleport, probation violation; Ira Warner, Albany, failure to appear; John Smith, Albany, second DUI; Steven Shuler, Langsville, domestic violence; Keith Herdman, Pomeroy, failure to pay; Adam Riffie, Pomeroy, old fines; Steven Miracle, McArthur, possession ·of criminal tools; Mark Rathburn, Rutland, failure to pay; Dallas Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, warrant from common pleas court; Ronald Atkins, J3idwe!L f.oilure to pay; Stoney Day, Pomeroy, old fines; Charlie Gca1·y, Pomeroy, old fines; Stewn Neville, Racine, on time: to serve; Jody McVay, W.opakoncta, probation violation; Ernest Harris, Racine, felony warw)t for rape; James Minslull, Rutland , probation violation; Bruce McKean, Long Dottom, probation violation; Robert Knapp, Rutland, failure to pay child support; Jerry Flora Jr., N~w Haven, W.Va., indictment on escape. from Page AI Attending the mcetmg in addition to Fetty, Bale< and D!:nny, were Coun r ilmt.:n Tammy Scarlt:s and Martin A ndr~w. bdd at Cit)' N.lti <>n.d .!lank was the up co ming Pmv~r Team Ministri~:.·~ prngr.1m, to be pn:senLcd M:uch 2R to April 1 m M c i ~< lli g h SchooL Quickc·l said clw 111 .J dditlon to the f~ntr nt g hts of ministry at Ml.!'lt,rs. th e Pow~.:r Team \Vill be gi,;ill g <.bytimc anti-drug and :~b:. tincm l: prograi11s at sever:tl sc ho ol' tn rh e area. · The bass tourn :unl' nt hdd for the fi rst t1nw bst year h :-~s. again been sc hc·dulccl. Haynes announced a tent:ttiVt.." Aug. 26 date. theft, complicity ro rccctvc stokn property, and complicity to com m1r forgery. Prater is accusl"d of ~t..·a l- ing and . using ch ..·o:.:k funns The charges against Harowned by l)i :tlK Snow in ris involve the alleged sexual August 1998. assault of an 11 year-ole! girL ~f,'hc c harg ~s ca rry ~pccifi­ The rape charges carry . cations that the tt~m!\ specifications that the involved w~..·rt: check tOnus, charges were committed and that the ~1llt·gcd tlu·ft using threat or force, and involved an :tm ou nt more that they were committed than S500 :1 nd less th:m with :t sexual motivation. $5,000. The rape counts are firstdegree felonies, sexual bate tery a third-degree felony, and GSI fourth-degree felonies. • Denzil F. Prater, Pomeroy, was indicted on Seven counts. Prater was indicted for one count of gross sexual imposition, a fourth-degree felony, alleging sexual contact with a 13 year-old boy on Jan. 10. The charge carries the specification that the offense was committed with .a sexual motivation. He was also indicted on two counts of grand theft, a count of forgery, a count of complicity to commit grand ll'kiiiH!IIIYI Lll!' 446·45 24 . ' . ·•.• ' VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More rain will spread over the tri-county area tonight and Friday as a stalled cold front begins a northerly sweep. . Most of the area will get some form of precipitation Friday before drier air begins moving into the northwest in the afternoon. Highs will be in the 50s somh, Sunset tonight will be at 6:08 and sunri1e o n Friday is at 7:23a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Occasional rain showers with fog. Lo~ 40 to 45. East Wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrain near 100 percent. • SEED·CORN Full Ea. pc. '139.00 Serta Angelique 10 'lear ,Mirranty $ tJ9~ '209.00 Full Ea. pc. Queen Set we· MAKE THE WoRLD's BEST • Pomeroy EMS w1ll "'rt chargmg a minimum of S15tl per squad ru.n. Maintenance Supervisor David Davis informed cou ncil of a storm drain that has , been damaged on Sa lem Street. Davis said [hat rrp:ur work on the drain has alrc.1tly been started and that the catch basin will need to be enlarged to solve the problem . Davis was authorized by council to purclu~i e :1. metal detector for usc by the water/sewer dePartment. Offer Good Through M11rch 7, 2001 • While Supplle• LB11t FENCE Univetsity of l\kron rcsca1chc< Zili Sloboda said r cri ticism of DARE has focused on ex isting ele- has currently been handling its responsibilities. He said he can always expect a professional demeanor when dealing with the department. In other matters, Fetty advised co uncil that the U.S. Post Office will be contacting the village sometime in the ncar future to schedule a nieeting on any offers for the locati'o n of the new post office. Fetty added that he recently attended a meeting of the Meigs EMS and was informed that as of April I , Dail~ Sentinel • Page A 3 16,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine - $19.49/bale 9' 000 Golden Bow Baler Twine - $17.25/bale ' . Suiter Coated UREA (bulk only) - $142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay & corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen - $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available 1-800-200~4005 HOURS Man- Frt 8am- 9pm ' Sat.8am-lpm Sun.IOcn-.{pm Bottom reported that someone entered his home :md stole a Sega Dreamcast; • He1lry Horn of Harrisonville: reported that so m.cone broke the windo\v o ut of his restaurant; • Crystal l3arbcr of Reedsville reported that som~on~ had cut the r:tg top on her Geo Tracker; • Roger Reibel of C hester reponed th:~t someone.; srok a set of 1G inch Chevy wheels and new tires from his .-.:ar lot; • R.oger Thompson of Pomeroy reported that someone entered his outbuilding and stole an air compressor, 10 inch wet saw, st:tple gun, nail gun, CIOL gu n, and 25 feet of air ho se; • Joe Evans of Racine reported that a set of golf clubs were taken. from · the inside of his g~~rage. from Page AI ... SPBINQ ~667-1388 (740) $27.30 $53.82 $105.66 AltM outlldl Melt• County $29.25 dailysenlineiOyahoo.com Furniture Plus,·lnc. $104 50 cents Subscrtera not desiring to pay the carrier may ramlt In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given To send e-maU · ~ ....,._.lity S2 $8.70 On• y1ar Other services Ext. 3 Deputies check incidents POMEROY - A number of theft and vandalism incidents were recently investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said that David Boling, Pomeroy, reported that someone had stolen a radio/ cassette player and speakers from his car th at w,.s parked at Meigs High School. Other inciderm include : • Nick Blackburn of Long ~ By carrier or motor route OnoWHk General manager Advertlelng POMEROY -A marriage license has bcc11 issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jason Adam Nelson, 23, and We11dy Sterling Cleveland, 28, Ravenswood, WVa. Rutland . Subscription rates Tho main number is 992-2156. Depa~ment oxtanlons are: cers. POMEROY - A one car accident was investigated Monday night ' by the Pomeroy Police Department. Police said Danny Robinson, 49, Middleport, was traveling down Union Avenue tow~rds Ohio ·7 in his 1994 Chevrolet when he lost control of his vehicle and ran ofT the right-hand side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle flipped on its side and destroyed three wooden 'postS and two mailboxes. No 111JUnes were reported. Robinson was cited for dri ving under the in£lucnct" and failure to control. , The · incident is still under investigation. POMEROY ·- Linda Mae Taylor, 54, of Cincinnati, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, February 10, 200 1 at the ATHENS An Athens Mercy Franciscan Hospital in Cincinnati. . County Sheriff's Deportment Born on F~bruary 9, 1947 in Pomeroy, she wa s the cbughter Explo~r scout is suspc-ctt·d of of the late William Robert Kennedy and the late Freda Mae making over S I ,000 in "900" Kauff Kennedy Bing. She was a homemaker. calls on the dep artment's tel!: Surviving are her husband, Virgil H . Taylor; her stepf.o(her, phone. Guy Bing · of Middleport; three sons and a daughter-in-law, The calls were nude in James E. Taylor (Michelle Casto) of Parkersburg, West Virginia, December and J~nuar y, and Virgil H. Taylor Jr., and Hershel and Jennifer Taylor, all of according to Sheriff Vernon Cincinnati; two brothers, Bob Kennedy of Columbus, and R . Castle. · James Kennedy of Long Bottom; a sister, Brenda Jeffers of Long The in cident ha s bc·en Bottom, and two grandchildren. turned over to the Athens Services were held Wednesday, February 14,2001 at I p.m. at County prosecutor's office. the Ewing Funeral Home, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery, with calling hours from 9 a.m. until the time of service. Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is «et!MII1 McCullou9h, R. Ph. ChclrleiiUffte.Jt. Ph. . Prelcrtptlon m. 992·2955 112 Eoat Main Street Accident probed ... The . LOCAL BRIEFS Donald Hobbs Reader Services AKRON {AP) - The University of Akron was awarded a $13.7 million grant to evaluate a new DARE program. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education program is used in 80 percent of the nation's public schools, and some researchers have questioned the effectiveness of the program, whiGh was started in 1983. About 50,000 students will be involved in the fiveyear nationwide study, which is being funded by the nonprofit Robert Wood johnson Foundation of Princeton, N.J. The study will be the most comprehensive look at · a prevention program, according to Richard Stephens, an inveStigator for the project and director of the University of Akron's Institute for Health ami Social Policy. , The anti-drug and anti• alcohol P.rogram is taught in schools by police offi- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·obitUaries Lawmakers give agency a .D . • • ' . '449.00 I FREE DEUVERY I FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING FULL SET Set $529.00 II Canou~mo tho~ 1 11 mamo wllntlfHthoy ::no•I· Pomeroy,.OH • 992·3671 �' Ptge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush comins to Columbus WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush plans to visit a school in Columbus on Tuesday as part of a series of education events around the country. The White House said a trip to Ohio, Missouri and Tennessee was being planned, but had no other details Wednesday. Offices of several Ohio members of Congress also could not say exactly where the presidenr might appear. Bush visited Ohio 13 times during the 2000 campaign. Ohio g~~ve Bush his thi\d-largest total of electoral votes, after Texas and Florida. President Clinton visited Ohio five times in his second term, the last time on May 4. He canceled what would have been his final appearance last fall at an Ohio Democraric Party fund-raiser. An outbreak of violence in the Middle East kept him in Washington. Councilman resigns seat '· CINCINNATI (AP) The substitution of one Republican for another who resigned from the Ciry Council has helped give the GOP a better base from which to keep its seats on the ni'ne-member council. Chris Monzel, who ran unsuc cessfully for the council in the last election two years ago, was sworn in Tuesday to replace Charlie Winburn, who resigned to work for the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. Menzel, 32, an engineer and former Sunday school teacher, finished 17th in a field of 20 candidates in the 1999 election. He said he will focus on neighborhood services such as repairing streets, cleaning up litter and fighting crime. Winburn was serving his fourth term and could not have run for re-election because of term limits . The Republican Party now will have two incumbent candidates in the November election. The othe r is Pat De Wine, son of Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine .. Phil Heimlich, the council's third R~publican member, c:annot run again in November because of term limits. Thurtdly, Februlry 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio in discussions and less lecturing by police officers. The University of Akron tested a pilot version of the new program in three northeast Ohio school districts Cuyahoga · Falls, Canton and Canfield -. last year. Convidion ·o.verturned AKRON (AP) A judge overturned the rape conviction of a man who has sp~nt the past 10 years in prison after the alleged victim admitted he didn't attack her. "Thank you," was all Jimmy Williams could say Wednesday to Summit County Common Pleas Judge Patricia Cosgrove, who overturned his 1991 life sentence. "l'm an innocent man. I didn't think it would be this long, but the truth is out," he said as he left the Summit · County jail Wednesday night, surrounded by friends and family. Cosgrove released Williams, 29, on a $50,000 bond after learning Monday that the alleged rape victim kept her eyes closed during the alleged attack and arbitrarily picked Williams' photograph out of the 17 police · showed her. "He was the only· young, dark-skinned skinny person in the pictures I was shown," the 22-year-old woman testified Monday. The woman, who still contends she was raped, was 12 at the time of the attack. At the trial, doctors who examined the 12-year-old could not · say that a rape had occurred. There was no semen or other biological material to rest for DNA. Doctors .could say only that the 12-year-old was not a virgin. A jury believed the girl, who said Williams raped her. Williams could receive S25,000 from the st;~te for each year he was wrongfully imprisoned. His attorney plans to file for that p1oney and help Williams adjust to life outside prison. ·Prosecutors have until Feb. 26 to decide whether they would retry Williams . Thureday, Febru1ry 15, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) - The Department of Job and Family Services deserves a D for its performance since last year's merger of Ohio's human services and unemployment agencies, Democratic ·lawmakers said Wednesday. The department in recent weeks has been criticized for its management of child support collections, questions about unbid conrracts,' and the closing of 56 unemployment offices, which have been replaced with phone centers. "It seems like the state is coming close to what we see as a management crisis. There are too many things going wrong," House Minority Leader Jack Ford, D-Toledo, said at a news conference attended by about a dozen House and Senate members. The Democrats gave the department an F in four categories, including its computer-tracking system for child support collections. The department has acknowledged withholding some back payments, but it says no one has ·County collections . don't meet expectations Court orders name involved in fatal shooting released that a report on the shooting and typed statements were confidential law enforcement records. "We rule · this way despite the risk 'that the report may disclose the identity ·o f an uncharged suspect," the high court said. The Akron Beacon Journal had sued for an unaltered·copy of the report on the shooting after receiving copies' with the . names of officers blacked out. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Wayne County Sheriff's Department must rdt:ase the name of a deputy who shot and killod a man during a 1999 standoff, the Ohio ruled Court Supreme Wednesday. The court ruled 5-2 that initial reports on crimes begin criminal investigations but are not part of them and are pubhe record. The 9th Ohi4 District Court of Appeals had ruled Judge, radio talk show host criticize each other CINCINNATI (AP) - . A federal appeals court 'judge on Wedn·e sday criticized radio talk shows, and a Cincinnati talk show host in particular, saying the programs were driving a wedge between blacks and Whites. Judge Nathaniel R. Jones of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said talk radio needs to provide balance and "chang~ the · hand when the judge spoke. Cunningham returned the criticism when · he missed a current payment. Its director, Jacqueline Ramer-Sensky, has said the withheld payments could total $8 million . She said each recipient will get what is due once the system is corrected. The Democrats also flunked the depar~ment for awarding millions of dollars in unbid contracts, particularly one that replaced one job-matching system for unemployed 'people with another system. was I· CINCINNATI (AP) Revenue from a voterapproved sales taX surcharge is not meeting expectationst and that could jeopardize further riverfront. development. or a promised property tax rebate. ·Hamilton County voters , ·approved a half-cent sales tax increase in 1996 to pay for new stadiums for the Cincinnati Bengals and Cincinnati Reds. Revenue being used to pay for the stadiums, parkfug and other development grew I last year at only about half the rate needed to pay the bills. Revenue is now projected to grow less thao needed tllis year, too. County officials need salc;s tax revenues to increase at an average of 3 percent every year for the next three decades to pay off' nearly $1 billion in new construction cost>. Last year, the sales tax grew at just 1.8 percent, the fi"t time collections fiom the surcharge grew below original projections. The county starts paying off the debt for Great American Ball Park in 2003. If the sales tax grows at an average of 2 percent per year, officials will be looking at a $1.6 million shortfall in 2005, a $2.2 rnijlion deficit in 2006 and a $2.7 million hole in 2007. It will be close in those years cveri if the sales tax grows at 3 percent - a surplus of only $179,000 in 2005, $143,000 in 2006 and $186,000 in 2007. County Auditor Dusty Rhodes said that with untaxed Internet sales becoming more popular and an uncertain economic tmdook, the county could find itself in a position to renege on the property tax rollback that was part of the deal to raise the sales tax. informed of Jones' remarks. discou~se." Jones, who is black and once was an NAACP lawyer, said ' black communities have problems, "but the reasons for them need to be explained and put into cori- 0 BED texc." Jones, speaking at a breakfast promoting racial hannony, criticized attorney Bill Cunningham, host of a talk show on Cincinnati radio station WLW, for what the judge described as "trash, profanity aqd ftlth." Cunningham was not on DEXTER- Donald Ray Hobbs, 61, of Star Hall Road, Dexter, died on Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at his residence. He was born on February 2, 1940 in Ch>rleston West VirStanley ginia, son of the late John Harvey and Maxine Hobbs. He was a former employee of Hill-Hubbard in Lorain by Kaiser in Newark, and by Wackenhut. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during peacetime. Surviving are Kathy ]. Lambert of Dexter, with whom he made his home for 23 years; a son, Donald Lambert of Dexter; two daughters, Rhonda Jewell of Ad<;lison, and Donna Lambert of Dexter; a brother and sister-in-law, Jimmie and Evelyn Hobbs of Dexter; a nephew, David Hobbs ofOpeliha,Ala.; and a granddaughter, Amanda Jewell of Jackson. Services will be held on Saturday, .february 17, 2001 at 1 p.m . at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rudand, with the Rev. ·Dan Freeman officiating. Burial will follow at Old Salem Cemetery .in Dexter. Friends may call on Friday, February 1G, 2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. A(,;,. Linda May Taylor Phone incident Input sought MARIETTA Ohio Department ofTransportation District I 0 has initiated its biennial review of its fourAEP-45), Rrstar- 23~. Premier- 7~• year Transportation ImproveArch Coal- 1 aY. Gannett- 65 Rockwell - 46\ ment Plan. Akzo-48'"' General Electric- 46Y, Rocky Boots - S), The draft program lists all AmTechiSBC- 47 Haney Davidson ~ 45,, RDSholl-61 Ashland Inc. - 39~ Kmert-al. Sears-3m. transportation projects curAT&T-21 ~ ·Kroger- 23\1 Shoney's -1 rently programmed for develBank One - 3n. Lands End - 26~ Wai-Mart- 53 opment and sale during fiscal Ltd. -18), Bob Evans - 20'• Wendy's - 24~ BorgWamer- 43~ .Oak Hill Financial Wortl11ngton -10'1, years 2002-05. 14). Champion - 2~ Dally stock reports are ODOT District 1O's proChanning Shops- 6~. OVB-25 the 4 p.m. closing City Holding BBT-37 quotes. of the previous grams include possible pr\}Fedora! Mogul - 4 Peoples - 16~ day's transactio,.. jecrs for Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washingpie, aides said. . ton cou'nties. There was an element of Comments and suggestions · from citi~ens about projects to -the thre,-ho\lr·• -- .t h at sh. O(tI":b• , 1u d"d . th e .payback · .. · ~ ·• i . ,. 1· o .., the e m Vl!lt to West V~tgmla, ,.vhose four-year plan are enco urI ' five electoral vot~s Bus~ .won . age.d. Information and a com'the coal industry. desp1te the states traditional ment form are available from On this Valentine's . Day, Democratic leanings. Wes Clarke at ODOT, 338 Bush sent a dozen roses to his "Three times last year you Muskingum Drive, Marietta, wif~. Laura, who has been at promised us you'd be back if Ohio 45750, or by calling 1their Texas ranch for two you won," CoL ,Bill Raney 800-845-0226, extension weeks. She reciprocated with told Bush. "Well, · you won 705. a heart-shaped coconut cream and you're ba~k." LOCAL STOCKS a,. ·Issues license The Daily Sentin~l , (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Volloy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through F1lday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class. pos1age paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Aasoclattd Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Grant helps DARE Po1fm11ttr: Send address correc· U6ns to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. News Departments Ext. 12 On. month NBWI Ext. 13 Dally or Ext. 14 Circulation Ext. 4 Cluslfled Ado Ext. 5 can1er each weak. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier slirvlce Is avall~le, Mall subScrtnttan lnolde Molgo co't',iij,__ _ 13 Weel<o 26 Weeks 52 Weei<O 42123 SR 7, Box 250 Tupper Plains, OH. 45783 POfiiii'OV, Ohio 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $58.68 $109.72 'TIII9 • 4" X 7·1/2' ON All sag! FII:LD SEED MOWER $4.99each· *999.00 The university will focus on a new program for seventh- and ninth-graders. Major changes include more student involvement Ortho Aid II DISCOUNT POST mcnt.lry-schoo l programs. , from Page AI aikcd to co ntact Annie Chapm :m for a schedule . Bill Quickel reported on th e pbnned July 21 co ntempo rary gospel sing featuring Won ~y One, a nationally known group. He also noted that the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Socicry has scheduled concerts for every Friday night in July and a fescival for the last weekend. Announced at the meeting Jury Arrests made POMEROY Several arrests were recently made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Those arrested were: Russel Robinson Jr., Pomeroy, old fines; Tony A. Harris, Middleport, probation violation; Ira Warner, Albany, failure to appear; John Smith, Albany, second DUI; Steven Shuler, Langsville, domestic violence; Keith Herdman, Pomeroy, failure to pay; Adam Riffie, Pomeroy, old fines; Steven Miracle, McArthur, possession ·of criminal tools; Mark Rathburn, Rutland, failure to pay; Dallas Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, warrant from common pleas court; Ronald Atkins, J3idwe!L f.oilure to pay; Stoney Day, Pomeroy, old fines; Charlie Gca1·y, Pomeroy, old fines; Stewn Neville, Racine, on time: to serve; Jody McVay, W.opakoncta, probation violation; Ernest Harris, Racine, felony warw)t for rape; James Minslull, Rutland , probation violation; Bruce McKean, Long Dottom, probation violation; Robert Knapp, Rutland, failure to pay child support; Jerry Flora Jr., N~w Haven, W.Va., indictment on escape. from Page AI Attending the mcetmg in addition to Fetty, Bale< and D!:nny, were Coun r ilmt.:n Tammy Scarlt:s and Martin A ndr~w. bdd at Cit)' N.lti <>n.d .!lank was the up co ming Pmv~r Team Ministri~:.·~ prngr.1m, to be pn:senLcd M:uch 2R to April 1 m M c i ~< lli g h SchooL Quickc·l said clw 111 .J dditlon to the f~ntr nt g hts of ministry at Ml.!'lt,rs. th e Pow~.:r Team \Vill be gi,;ill g <.bytimc anti-drug and :~b:. tincm l: prograi11s at sever:tl sc ho ol' tn rh e area. · The bass tourn :unl' nt hdd for the fi rst t1nw bst year h :-~s. again been sc hc·dulccl. Haynes announced a tent:ttiVt.." Aug. 26 date. theft, complicity ro rccctvc stokn property, and complicity to com m1r forgery. Prater is accusl"d of ~t..·a l- ing and . using ch ..·o:.:k funns The charges against Harowned by l)i :tlK Snow in ris involve the alleged sexual August 1998. assault of an 11 year-ole! girL ~f,'hc c harg ~s ca rry ~pccifi­ The rape charges carry . cations that the tt~m!\ specifications that the involved w~..·rt: check tOnus, charges were committed and that the ~1llt·gcd tlu·ft using threat or force, and involved an :tm ou nt more that they were committed than S500 :1 nd less th:m with :t sexual motivation. $5,000. The rape counts are firstdegree felonies, sexual bate tery a third-degree felony, and GSI fourth-degree felonies. • Denzil F. Prater, Pomeroy, was indicted on Seven counts. Prater was indicted for one count of gross sexual imposition, a fourth-degree felony, alleging sexual contact with a 13 year-old boy on Jan. 10. The charge carries the specification that the offense was committed with .a sexual motivation. He was also indicted on two counts of grand theft, a count of forgery, a count of complicity to commit grand ll'kiiiH!IIIYI Lll!' 446·45 24 . ' . ·•.• ' VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More rain will spread over the tri-county area tonight and Friday as a stalled cold front begins a northerly sweep. . Most of the area will get some form of precipitation Friday before drier air begins moving into the northwest in the afternoon. Highs will be in the 50s somh, Sunset tonight will be at 6:08 and sunri1e o n Friday is at 7:23a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Occasional rain showers with fog. Lo~ 40 to 45. East Wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrain near 100 percent. • SEED·CORN Full Ea. pc. '139.00 Serta Angelique 10 'lear ,Mirranty $ tJ9~ '209.00 Full Ea. pc. Queen Set we· MAKE THE WoRLD's BEST • Pomeroy EMS w1ll "'rt chargmg a minimum of S15tl per squad ru.n. Maintenance Supervisor David Davis informed cou ncil of a storm drain that has , been damaged on Sa lem Street. Davis said [hat rrp:ur work on the drain has alrc.1tly been started and that the catch basin will need to be enlarged to solve the problem . Davis was authorized by council to purclu~i e :1. metal detector for usc by the water/sewer dePartment. Offer Good Through M11rch 7, 2001 • While Supplle• LB11t FENCE Univetsity of l\kron rcsca1chc< Zili Sloboda said r cri ticism of DARE has focused on ex isting ele- has currently been handling its responsibilities. He said he can always expect a professional demeanor when dealing with the department. In other matters, Fetty advised co uncil that the U.S. Post Office will be contacting the village sometime in the ncar future to schedule a nieeting on any offers for the locati'o n of the new post office. Fetty added that he recently attended a meeting of the Meigs EMS and was informed that as of April I , Dail~ Sentinel • Page A 3 16,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine - $19.49/bale 9' 000 Golden Bow Baler Twine - $17.25/bale ' . Suiter Coated UREA (bulk only) - $142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay & corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen - $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available 1-800-200~4005 HOURS Man- Frt 8am- 9pm ' Sat.8am-lpm Sun.IOcn-.{pm Bottom reported that someone entered his home :md stole a Sega Dreamcast; • He1lry Horn of Harrisonville: reported that so m.cone broke the windo\v o ut of his restaurant; • Crystal l3arbcr of Reedsville reported that som~on~ had cut the r:tg top on her Geo Tracker; • Roger Reibel of C hester reponed th:~t someone.; srok a set of 1G inch Chevy wheels and new tires from his .-.:ar lot; • R.oger Thompson of Pomeroy reported that someone entered his outbuilding and stole an air compressor, 10 inch wet saw, st:tple gun, nail gun, CIOL gu n, and 25 feet of air ho se; • Joe Evans of Racine reported that a set of golf clubs were taken. from · the inside of his g~~rage. from Page AI ... SPBINQ ~667-1388 (740) $27.30 $53.82 $105.66 AltM outlldl Melt• County $29.25 dailysenlineiOyahoo.com Furniture Plus,·lnc. $104 50 cents Subscrtera not desiring to pay the carrier may ramlt In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given To send e-maU · ~ ....,._.lity S2 $8.70 On• y1ar Other services Ext. 3 Deputies check incidents POMEROY - A number of theft and vandalism incidents were recently investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said that David Boling, Pomeroy, reported that someone had stolen a radio/ cassette player and speakers from his car th at w,.s parked at Meigs High School. Other inciderm include : • Nick Blackburn of Long ~ By carrier or motor route OnoWHk General manager Advertlelng POMEROY -A marriage license has bcc11 issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jason Adam Nelson, 23, and We11dy Sterling Cleveland, 28, Ravenswood, WVa. Rutland . Subscription rates Tho main number is 992-2156. Depa~ment oxtanlons are: cers. POMEROY - A one car accident was investigated Monday night ' by the Pomeroy Police Department. Police said Danny Robinson, 49, Middleport, was traveling down Union Avenue tow~rds Ohio ·7 in his 1994 Chevrolet when he lost control of his vehicle and ran ofT the right-hand side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle flipped on its side and destroyed three wooden 'postS and two mailboxes. No 111JUnes were reported. Robinson was cited for dri ving under the in£lucnct" and failure to control. , The · incident is still under investigation. POMEROY ·- Linda Mae Taylor, 54, of Cincinnati, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, February 10, 200 1 at the ATHENS An Athens Mercy Franciscan Hospital in Cincinnati. . County Sheriff's Deportment Born on F~bruary 9, 1947 in Pomeroy, she wa s the cbughter Explo~r scout is suspc-ctt·d of of the late William Robert Kennedy and the late Freda Mae making over S I ,000 in "900" Kauff Kennedy Bing. She was a homemaker. calls on the dep artment's tel!: Surviving are her husband, Virgil H . Taylor; her stepf.o(her, phone. Guy Bing · of Middleport; three sons and a daughter-in-law, The calls were nude in James E. Taylor (Michelle Casto) of Parkersburg, West Virginia, December and J~nuar y, and Virgil H. Taylor Jr., and Hershel and Jennifer Taylor, all of according to Sheriff Vernon Cincinnati; two brothers, Bob Kennedy of Columbus, and R . Castle. · James Kennedy of Long Bottom; a sister, Brenda Jeffers of Long The in cident ha s bc·en Bottom, and two grandchildren. turned over to the Athens Services were held Wednesday, February 14,2001 at I p.m. at County prosecutor's office. the Ewing Funeral Home, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery, with calling hours from 9 a.m. until the time of service. Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is «et!MII1 McCullou9h, R. Ph. ChclrleiiUffte.Jt. Ph. . Prelcrtptlon m. 992·2955 112 Eoat Main Street Accident probed ... The . LOCAL BRIEFS Donald Hobbs Reader Services AKRON {AP) - The University of Akron was awarded a $13.7 million grant to evaluate a new DARE program. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education program is used in 80 percent of the nation's public schools, and some researchers have questioned the effectiveness of the program, whiGh was started in 1983. About 50,000 students will be involved in the fiveyear nationwide study, which is being funded by the nonprofit Robert Wood johnson Foundation of Princeton, N.J. The study will be the most comprehensive look at · a prevention program, according to Richard Stephens, an inveStigator for the project and director of the University of Akron's Institute for Health ami Social Policy. , The anti-drug and anti• alcohol P.rogram is taught in schools by police offi- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·obitUaries Lawmakers give agency a .D . • • ' . '449.00 I FREE DEUVERY I FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING FULL SET Set $529.00 II Canou~mo tho~ 1 11 mamo wllntlfHthoy ::no•I· Pomeroy,.OH • 992·3671 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ' By the Bend The Daily Sentinel lhunct.y, Fll't."'U•ry 15, :ZOO 1 DEAR ABBY: My granddaugh111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7e992-2158 • Fax: 62-2157 ter,. who is in elementary school, has been nominated to receive a prestigious award. Because of this, she has b~en featured in the newspaper and is a celebrity of sorts in her town. My daughter wants us to attend the awards ceremony. She mentioned more than six months ago that my granddaughter is up for this award and stands a great chance of winning it. Unfortunately, a physician with whom· I am friendly invited me to \.. his son's wedding on that same date. I told the doctor that I may be attending .a n award ceremony for my granddaughter on the same day. Here is my d ilemma: I credit this doctor with saving my life. I had cancer. He refe rred me to a specialist who discovered it . Since then, I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Utun ~ 1111 MUor.,. wiriM'I•· TM1 1h01Ud hint tiul11 300 Wf'U. All,. 1W tub}m io ldili"f 4iUJ '"WI bf tifMII tiM it~~:huN illllinumM Mil,.._ .....,. No 11.n1/rnd l•lk17 wiU H publbhtd. lAittrf thould H in 1004 kim, MbwuU., ,,,.,, NtOI plrtD.Jillll. T1u opinioru UP"IfH in tJu t«UMn Hlow.,., tM coltHttl"' of liN OltkJ Vdlll7 r~~.blUhU., Co.'t •tliloriGI botud, unln1 Oflr•rwin rtOtnl. NATIONAL VIEWS • • •• ·Prom1s1ng • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE have become social fr iends with this man. I do not know his son, but many people from my social ci rcle will be attending this out-ofstate wedding, and I want to go. My daughter is very ups et. She can't believe I would choose to attend :i "stranger's" \vedding over my grandchild's ceremony, wh1ch may very well be a once-in-a-lifetinte event . . To perform TODAY IN HISTORY ,. .Morton Kondracke •' (Morton Kondrw:ke is executiVI! edito.r Roll Call, the nwspaJ'U if Capitol Hill.) if 'HARDBALV Crusaders mustfind safe way to ·help out . . BY CtRa MArntlwl WASHINGTON - President Bush's push for federal aid to "faith-based" soci.U Today is Thursday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 2001. There are action ha! sparked a healthy, necessaty 319 days left in the year. · debate over ~aration of church and state. . Today's Highlight in History: No American should want Congress On Feb. 15, 1961, 73 people, including an 18-member fig• either telling clerics how to perform their ure skating team from the United States, were killed in the .sacred duti~ or giving lbem public money crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in Belgium, (The skaters to carry them out. · were en route to a world meet in Czechoslovakia.) Overlooked in this current argument On this date: over the milting of funds i$ the beneficial In 1564, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa. role that faith-based social commitment In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established. has played in contemporary U.S. social In 1820, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in philosophy. Adarns.~s . Michael HarringtOn, a 1947 graduate In 1879, !'resident Hayes signed a bill allowing female attorneys to argue cases before the Supreme Court. of the College of the Holy Cross in ' . In 1898, the U.S. batdeship "Maine" mysteriously blew up Worcester, Mass., author;N ''The .Other America" (Collier Books, 19'17}, the book iti. Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the United States closer to war with Spain. . that inspired Lyndon Johnson's war on In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt escaped an poverty. Harrington was himself inspired, '!'sassination attempt in Miami that claimed the life of Chica- · biographer Maurice lsserman has noted, go Mayor Anton J. Cermak. by the Roman Catholic philosophy he In 1942, the British colony Singapore surrendered to the . learned fiom the Jesuilll. ' Like other student> of his day, Han;ingJapanese during World War II. ton derived his life long work among the In 1965, Canada's new red-and-white maple leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. poor fiom the late 19th-century papal In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that the last of iu encyclical "Rerum Novarum," which troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of miliwarned against the excesses of unchecked tary intervention. capitalism. Men and women, the 1891 In 1992, Benjamin L. Hooks announced plans to retire as .document instructed, were not to be treatexecutive director of the National Association for the Advanceed as mere factors of production to be ment of Colored People. used when necessary and discarded when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not. They were to be treated not as cogs in an industrial machine but as human beings. ' This Catholic '. social philosophy grew in the early 20th1 century to a commitment to a whole range of prescriptions: old-age pensions, unemployment insurance and workers' rights to organize. Each of these goals would become, thanks to Woodrow Wilson and Pranklin Roosewlt, the modern American social"safety net." For Harrington and othen 'of his religious training, "Rerum Novarwn" would continue to animate the drive for even greater social progress. · Tjle late Robert Casey of Pennsylvania, andther Holy Cross grad, is best known for his opposition to abortion. For this position, he w.is crowned a "conservative" by the media. A .fuller look at his .8year record shaw1 him to be anything but. . Joseph Califano, yet another Holy Cross grad, ~ a top aide to Lyndon Johnson and a top Washington laW}'el' before giving it all up to devOte his life to fighting drug addiction: "I'vi: made money at (the law), b11t now I wake up every morning ready to roar." Tony Fauci, still another, has spent two ~I~ d;le fight asainstAIDS and HIV at the National institutes of Health. I cite this quartet because of unabashed pov. ~ ' which is correct, almost for sure - that there can't be any final victoty in the campaign against drugs. Some characters portray it as fruidess and frustrating, but there's no argument for legalization. One difficulty is that there's so much money to be made peddling illicit drug; that cartels have more resources than the police forces put into play against them. In the movie Douglas douses his boredom with scotch. His wife (played by Amy Irving) used drug; in her youth. After their daughter's life is nearly destroyed, he is unable to go through with a White House press conference announcing new strategies in the drug war. "How can you wage a war against your own family?" he says, and gives up. Advocates of drug legalization maintain that viole~t drug cattels wol!ldn't exist but for the U.S. "prohibition".poliey and 'that abuse can be prevented srricdy ,through treatment and education. !hat's nonsense. Freely available drugs would mean more addicts and more ruined lives. Treatment costs would be astrono'iriicaL And when addicts 'lose their jobs because of their habits, they will still turn to crime to get money. Moreover, big-time criminals would still be around to supply whatever drug; weren't legalized, such as crack cocaine an4 .methamphetamines: "Traffic" makes it clear that fighting drugs isn't easy. But it doesn't argue for giving up. If flollywood can't stomach naming "Thlflic" best picture, then at least Benicia Del Torro should get the Oscar for best supporting actor as the movie's hero, an honest cop. · • . ·The 8ig Bend Cloggers young adult team will be performing on March 9 at the Gatlinburg Convention Center in Gatlinburg, Tenn. This will be their fifth year there. Members perrmlng will be Jackie Scarberry, Elyse Hatfield, ·Amber Fish· er, Donnie May, instructor, Sheena Morris, Sierra Jackson, Erica Haning. AT ENS -The largest single contributor to Q,'.Bleness Memorial Hospital's capital fundraising campaign for . modernizing the hospital has now fully fulfilled a quarter ·million-dollar pledge made in 1994'. - · · · 'R epresentatives· of the Charles G. O'Bleness Foundation recendy presented O'Bleness Memorial .H o•pital with a check completing . the Foundation's $250,000 pledge to the hospital'• capital campaign. "With this gift, the O~Bleriess Foundation has once again proven its outstanding commitment to providing ongoing financial support to the hospital," said O'Bleness Memorial Hospital President Rick Castrop. "The Foundation i's building on the tradition that Charles G. 0' Bleness established by so generously supporting the construction of our current hospital on Hospital Drive." . Capital campaign funds, including the Foundatiop's $250,000 pledge, were used to finance a multiphas~d modernization project to expand and improve O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . ,. 1Since 1993, the project has resulted in a new emer. gency department, a new patient registration area, an expanded outpatient center, larger surgery suites, an . expanded raaiology department, a new medical records. complex, additional .business office space, ari updated , birth center and a new medical office building thai hous- · es offices leased by more ·than a: dozen physicians .. The ' m~dernizatio;n project also initiated ongoing improvements and 'upgrades to O'Blenes.s' management informa~ ' tion systems. . Throughout the years, the Charles G. O'Bleness Foundation has contributed more than $1.5 million to the hospital through capital fundraising campaigns, annual ' giving campaigns and other charitable programs. The • Foundation's namesake, Charles G. O 'Bleness, was a longtime Athens banker who pledged a total of $1 million to the construction of the original O'Bleness Memorial . Hospital structure that opened to the public in 1970. pride for my college and because of my own belief in the values of "Rerum Novarum" - especially the still unmet need for each American worker to receive a living wage (and that includes health God's work must truly be our own:• · .There's a messianic strain at work in such lives.That, too, can be a pub~c ~· Even when his faith faltered, ' MIChael Harrington held to his. belief that life should be directed at some greater purpose than pleasure, security and survival. "From the time I was a litde kid, the · church said your life is not something that you are supposed to fritter away; your life is a trust to something more important than yourself." · It's that kind of deep social commitment that we Americans might, in this early 21st century, find 10me safe way to assist. · · ' (Chris Matthews, cdltmmist for the San Francisco Chr~nidt~ Washingto11 Bureau, is /ws1 if ''Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC mblt channels. The 1999 edition '!!"Hardball" u.w published by 'lbucmwne Books.) . ' Hospital conference room . .\ 5d-~IO 1l@E y IS STILL WAITING TO BE WON '·' IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY INSTANT GAMES! IMNNINQ TIC KITS REMAINING l'lllZl AMOONT 11T DOWN DOUIU!iR $150 ................................. 1.826 s 26 ............................... 10,136 ~NNER~NDERLAND $ 6,000 .................................. 1 $ 2,500 ................................... 4 $200 ...................................... 9 · s 100 .................................... 96 $50 .................................. 7.743 $ 26 ............................... 14.272 HOLIDAY CASH .s 600 ......................... ,....... 450 $ 26 ............................... 56.070 DOU8UEAIV $ 1.200........,........................... 5 $600 ...................................... 7 S 100 .....................:............ 149 $ 5Q .....................:........... 5.661 .r • $ 25 ................................ 31.273 COFI'I!I! BREAK CASH care). ·· I also want to underline the obyious point that some people are motivated by more than money. They share the belief voiced by John E Kennedy the day he became president "that here on earth ., $599 .............:......................... 2 $ 100 ............................,....... 57 . s 60 ................................. 1.099 $ 21? '................................. 6.249 NI!W YEAR'S CASH • ' $ 2.001 .................. :................ 3 ' . $ 1.000·.......................... :........ 2 $ 100 ., .................................. 66 $ 150 ...........:..................... 2.672 ' ,,Is 26 ............................... 12.129 !I O'Bienes~ Foundation advisor John Jones. second from right, presents a check to James Anastas, general chairman of O'Bieness Memorial Hosplta1 1s capital fundraising campaign, fulfilling the Foun· dation's $250,000 capital campaign pledge. Looki~g on are Rollle Swart, left, vice chairman of the board of trustees of the Sheltering Arms . Hospital .foundation, Inc., and David . vogt, Charles G, O'Bieness Foundation adviser. Capital campaign funds were used 'to finance a multi phased modernization project to e)(J)llnd and Improve O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The .Foundation's gift and other major gifts to the capital campaign are recognized on ' the plaque in the · background. ~ · MORE LOCAL NEWS. . . MORE. LOCAL FOLKS. •• ' ' HOUDAY SURPRISE $ 20.000 ................................ 2 $ 5.000 ,,................................ 2 $ 1.000 ................................... 5 $ '100 .............................. 3.736 $ 50 ................,.............. 43.679 $ 20 .............................. 62.339 WINNtNG WINNING T1CKm PRIZE AMOUNT REMAINING I!XTRACAIH $ 2.000 .................................. 2 $ 50 ................................. 3.101 $ 25 ................................. 6.821 ~Nn!R GREIN DOUIUR $ 1.600 ................................... 2 $200 .................................... 24 $ 100 .................................... 98 $ 25 ............................... 13.061 STOCKING ITUFFI!R $ 2,000,000 ......................... 1 $ 100.000 ............................. 1 $ 26.000 ................................ 1 $ 6.000 .................................. 3 $ 1.000 ................................... 7 $ 600 .................................. 136 s 100 .............................. 6.431 $ 60 ................................ 27.2~ $ 26 ............................. 126,817 $ 20 ............................. 216.734 WCKYSUCK8 $300 .................................... 24 $ 100 .................................. 3.21 $ 50 ............... :................. 3.658 $ 26 ............................... 12.942 CAIHBUTZ PLEDGE FULFILLED - Charles G. The foundation of suc h a method . Iave." JS God bless Ameri ca. May we as Americans lear~ from his exantple. . VIIIVI RMriRI II '5" Yd. O'Bieness Foundation fulfills SlSO,OOO pledge to hospital , 0 revenge, aggression and recaliation. ship Trustees will meet Monday, 5 p.m. at the SATURDAY POMEROY - Rodders office building. RUTLAND Rutland 2000 Car Club , Thursday RUTLAND - Rutland home of Ernie Miller, Baseball League, Friday, 7 Baseball League sign ups, The Community Calen· Pomeroy, 7 p.m. For more p.m . at the fire depart· Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Depart- dar Is published as a information .call 992A002 ment. free service to non-profit ment. or 985·4306 . Regular to groups wishing POMEROY God's meetings third Thursday of announce meetings and SALEM CENTER N.E.T. program, Friday's each month. fun, food and · fellowship, Star Grange · 778, Satur- special events. The calSYRACUSE Syra- at the center, on Main day, second degree team endar Is riot designed to cuse Village Council will Street, Pomeroy. nutrition- practice at 5:30 p.m. fol- promote sales or fund · meet in regular session al meals available free, lowed by potluck supper, raisers of any type. Thursday at 7 p.m. The non-violent video games, 6:30 p.m. Fun night to fol- Items are printed only as apace permits and canmeeting was rescheduled computer programs and low. not be guaranteed to be due to a lack of quorum at board games in center's printed a specific numMONDAY game room. Pool tables the Feb. 1 meeting. LETART- Letart Town- ber of days. available . God's N.E.T. RACINE Racine opens at 6 p.m., closes at American Legion Post 10:30 p.m. Friday and SatSpecial Berber 602, regular meeting, urday. Reg. '17" Per Yd. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., dinSale '8" Par Yd. POMEROY Meigs ner and drawing to follow. All members urged to County Arthritis Support Laminate Wood Group, Friday,10 to 11 :30 attend. S'ltel Plr In Stock '1" Per Ft. a.m., Meigs County Senior FREE ESTIMATES • 8 MONTHS S,AME AS CASH Citizens's Center, · FRIDAY POMEROY Meigs Pomeroy. Planning sesCounty Cancer Initiative sion oh speakers and topCoalition, Friday, 1:30 to 3 ics for year. Ne~ . particip .m., Veterans Memorial pants wei~OrT)e. THURSDAY The envelope, please: (Traffic' deserves Oscar The Academy Award nominatiohs are out, and I'm rooting for the anti-drug movie "Traffic" to eventually win best picture honors, though I don't hlelieve it will happen. Given Hollywood's anything-goes values system - exposed anew in a study showing that 68 percent ofTV shows last year featured sexual content - I bet that a film that doesn't endorse drug legaliza'" tion can't win the top Oscar. COLUMNIST "Traffic" is a 'mesmerizing, suspenseful thriller that contains a balanced message on the "war" against narcotics - that it's has less than half the drug- treatment tough and may be unwinnable, but it's capacity it needs. He urged the continuaworth fighting wit)1 a full range of tion of anti-!lrug education for adolescents and changes in health insurance policy so weaponry. . It also cont;lins one delightful depiction that substance abusers' treatment will be , ofWashingtqn politicians in which a bevy covere4. The Bush administ$tion, especially of senators play themselves. Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah; Don Nickles, R-Okla.; Attorney General John Ashcroft, should Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa; Barbara Boxer, see "Traffic" and take heed from McCafD-Calif.; and Harry Reid, D-Nev.; give frey. Ashcroft, in his first Sllltements upon utterly confusing advice to the fictional taking office, is still talking stticdy "war" U.S. drug czar played by Michael Douglas. and once opposed McCaffrey's national McCaffrey is doing no such thing. He TV ad campaign that was designed to claims that the use of illicit dru~ is down show that drug use ruins lives. In the movie, that lesson is brought by 21 percent, but is calling for new ways vividly to life in the harrowing depiction to attack the problem -. . dispensing with rnilitaty "war" analogies and treating it of the . drug czar's daughter, Caroline instead as "a cancer affecting American Wakefield (played by Er.ika Christensen), who is reduced from a straight-A student life." It's a problem that "can be managed to essentially a prostitute after she's turned down dramatically;' he said last week on on to freebase cocaine by her boy(riend. "Traffic" makes it cleat that, besides National • Public Radio's "Diane Rehm wrecking lives, drug abuse produces vioShow:· "We can't arrest our way out of the lence and corruption both here and problem," he said. While McCaffiey is not abroad. A Mexican ge!leral employs torfor less law enforcement, he advises ending ture and murder to suppress cine drug carmandatoty minimum prison sentences, tel fat the benefit of anpther. A drug kinggiving more sentencing discretion to pin's wife (played by Catherine Zetajudges, and increasing the use of ''drug Jones) hires an assaSsin to prevent her huscourts" that force criminals into treatment. band's prosecution. The movie does convey the message McCaffiey noted that the United States principles for nonviolence were based on the teachings of Christianity. In 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. His words of wisdom are as true today as when they were uttered during his acceptance speech: "Nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time: the need for man to overcome oppression and vio lence without resorting to oppression and violence. "Man must evolve for all human conflict a method which rejects COM"MUNITY CALENDAR KONDRACKE'S VIEW George W Bush told Americans that improving education to "leave no child behind" topped his priority list. Now President Bush has demonstrated his commitment to that theme by offering a promising education agenda as his first major policy proposal. The Bush plan contains much to applaud. He clearly wants to focus federal attention where it is needed most- on struggling schools and low-income students. His proposal puts proper emphasis on early literacy, arguably the most important component of educational success .... The most controversial element of the Bush proposal involves vouchers. Should a school fail to measure up within three years, his plan would allow parents to use about $1,500 in federal Tide 1 funds either for another public program or for .private school .... Though Bush and the Democrats differ on vouchers, they agree in many other areas and have an excellent chance of reaching consensus. To his credit, Bush has reached out to those with whom he disagrees. He held a listening meeting with education experts prior to taking office; and just last week he appeared with Democratic and Republican education committee chairs at ·aWashington public school. Jus~ as his father did, Bush says he wants to be an "ed\JcatiJn pre5ident." His education strategy, enthusiasm for the topic and strong interest in bipartisanship will move him closer to that goal. • Florida Today, Melbourne, Fla., o~ protecting florida~ Gulf waters: Who said blood is thicker than water? Especially beautiful Gulf waters? Just three days after his brother's inauguration as president of the United States, Florida Gov.Jeb Bush strongly informed the new adminisrrati9n that he opposes offshore oil and gas drilling in Florida's Gulf waters. George W Bush has indicated he wants to increase the . exploration for energy in the United States and, as an observer for the Florida Public Interest Research Group notes, "has surrounded himself with the most pro-drilling Cabinet in his,tory." The federal government has the say-so on the sale or lease of about 6 million acres of waters south of Alabama near the Florida line... In a letter to the Interior department last week, Jeb Bush wrote, "Florida's economy is based upon tourism and other activities that depend on a clean and healthy .environment. I respectfully request th:..t you uphold Florida's ongoing commitment to protecting the Gulf of Mexico's marine environment ..." Jeb Bush deserves great credit and much public support for his strong stand against offshore oil drilling in waters close to Florida. Now, President Bush needs to listen to his brother the gov·ernor. · · will understand why you couldn't be there. Since the award for which your granddaughter is eligible is "prestigious," being a candidate is an honor in itself. That you sacrificed to see her honored may be more meaningful to her and her parents than whether she actually wins. Listen to your conscience. It's trying to give you an important message. DEAR READERS : On Monday we pay tribute to the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a great American and martyr of the civil rights movement, who was shot to death in 1968 at the age of 39. awatd ceremony. In this instance, Dr.· King rose to prominence your family shou ld take precebecause of his persistence in the dence. Send the bride and groom a lovely gift, along w ith your regrets. face of violent opposition, and his If the do cto r is indeed a friend, he doquent pleas for social ju stice. His This doctor saved my life and I feel like I owe my life to him. My husband agrees with me, and so do my friends. But. my conscience is bothering me, and my daughter is so hurt. She is a sensitive girl, loyal to her family and dependable. I don't want to damage our relationship. What do you advise? I have nine weeks to decide. - TORN BETWEEN FAMILY .AND FRIENDS DEAR TORN: When the doctor made the referral, he was doing h1s job. He "saved your life" so you co uld attend important fami ly events - like your granddaughter's SOCIETY NEWS Bush seducational plan has much to applaud • Sta.r Tribune, Minneapolis, on education: Candidate lhurscl-r. Feb. 15, ::1001 VU>man weighs obligations to family The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS $ 600,000 ...............:............. 1 $ 10.000 ................................ 6 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5.000 ..........:....................... 5 1.000 ................................... 9 600 .........,.......................... 42 100 ................................. ?09 50 ............................... 19,219 36 .............................. 38.684 26 ... :........................... 42.897 20 ............................... 77.366 SILVERUNING $ 3,000 .................................. 4 $300 ...................................... 4 $ 50 ....................;............. 1. 121 $ 26 ................................ 8.844 PPIIZ& AMOUNT . TICKETS REMAINING CMHWINFALL $ 1.400 ................................... 1 $5Q9 ...................................... 2 $ 100 ................................. 100 $ 50 ................................. 1.33o $ 25 .............................. 10,920 ARST CLASS CASH $ $ $ $ 50.000 ................................ 3 10.000 ................................ 2 5.000 .................................. 3 1.000 ................................... 3 $100 .................................... 22 $ 75 ................................ 3.906 $ 30 ............................... 24.629 UFI IN THE CASH LANE $ 10.000 ................................ 2 $ 6.000 .................................. 3 $ 1,000 ................................... 2 $500 ...................................... 8 $ 100 ............................... 1.814 $ 76 ................................. 1.765 $ 50 ............................... 12,497 $ 35 ................................ 21.875 $ 25 .............................. 38.624 $ 20 ..............................: 41.825 . HAPPY IIRTHDAY $ 500 .................................... 12 $ 100 .................................... 44 $ 26 .............................. 10.666 • .AS OF FEBRUARY.I. 2001 There are over 1,034,329 tlcketa mill out there with • prize of $20 or more. If 'y ou total •II the. prize• on theee tleketa, It come• to m - than $32 million! FEEL LUCKY TODAY? All listed Instant Tjckot gam as moy not be ot all agent locations . The Ohio Louery Commission reminds you to Plt8M Ploy Reaponoibly. All lotttrv players ara subjtcl to '"'• rules and regulations of the Ohio LOttery Commisaion. Ioiii latt, Governor • D••• Q. ~· 01rector Thi Ohio Lott.erv Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Service PnMdor. • C 2001 Ohio LoittrY Commission OLC Graphrca Dept. • 2/01 ' ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ' By the Bend The Daily Sentinel lhunct.y, Fll't."'U•ry 15, :ZOO 1 DEAR ABBY: My granddaugh111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7e992-2158 • Fax: 62-2157 ter,. who is in elementary school, has been nominated to receive a prestigious award. Because of this, she has b~en featured in the newspaper and is a celebrity of sorts in her town. My daughter wants us to attend the awards ceremony. She mentioned more than six months ago that my granddaughter is up for this award and stands a great chance of winning it. Unfortunately, a physician with whom· I am friendly invited me to \.. his son's wedding on that same date. I told the doctor that I may be attending .a n award ceremony for my granddaughter on the same day. Here is my d ilemma: I credit this doctor with saving my life. I had cancer. He refe rred me to a specialist who discovered it . Since then, I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Utun ~ 1111 MUor.,. wiriM'I•· TM1 1h01Ud hint tiul11 300 Wf'U. All,. 1W tub}m io ldili"f 4iUJ '"WI bf tifMII tiM it~~:huN illllinumM Mil,.._ .....,. No 11.n1/rnd l•lk17 wiU H publbhtd. lAittrf thould H in 1004 kim, MbwuU., ,,,.,, NtOI plrtD.Jillll. T1u opinioru UP"IfH in tJu t«UMn Hlow.,., tM coltHttl"' of liN OltkJ Vdlll7 r~~.blUhU., Co.'t •tliloriGI botud, unln1 Oflr•rwin rtOtnl. NATIONAL VIEWS • • •• ·Prom1s1ng • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE have become social fr iends with this man. I do not know his son, but many people from my social ci rcle will be attending this out-ofstate wedding, and I want to go. My daughter is very ups et. She can't believe I would choose to attend :i "stranger's" \vedding over my grandchild's ceremony, wh1ch may very well be a once-in-a-lifetinte event . . To perform TODAY IN HISTORY ,. .Morton Kondracke •' (Morton Kondrw:ke is executiVI! edito.r Roll Call, the nwspaJ'U if Capitol Hill.) if 'HARDBALV Crusaders mustfind safe way to ·help out . . BY CtRa MArntlwl WASHINGTON - President Bush's push for federal aid to "faith-based" soci.U Today is Thursday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 2001. There are action ha! sparked a healthy, necessaty 319 days left in the year. · debate over ~aration of church and state. . Today's Highlight in History: No American should want Congress On Feb. 15, 1961, 73 people, including an 18-member fig• either telling clerics how to perform their ure skating team from the United States, were killed in the .sacred duti~ or giving lbem public money crash of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in Belgium, (The skaters to carry them out. · were en route to a world meet in Czechoslovakia.) Overlooked in this current argument On this date: over the milting of funds i$ the beneficial In 1564, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa. role that faith-based social commitment In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established. has played in contemporary U.S. social In 1820, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in philosophy. Adarns.~s . Michael HarringtOn, a 1947 graduate In 1879, !'resident Hayes signed a bill allowing female attorneys to argue cases before the Supreme Court. of the College of the Holy Cross in ' . In 1898, the U.S. batdeship "Maine" mysteriously blew up Worcester, Mass., author;N ''The .Other America" (Collier Books, 19'17}, the book iti. Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the United States closer to war with Spain. . that inspired Lyndon Johnson's war on In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt escaped an poverty. Harrington was himself inspired, '!'sassination attempt in Miami that claimed the life of Chica- · biographer Maurice lsserman has noted, go Mayor Anton J. Cermak. by the Roman Catholic philosophy he In 1942, the British colony Singapore surrendered to the . learned fiom the Jesuilll. ' Like other student> of his day, Han;ingJapanese during World War II. ton derived his life long work among the In 1965, Canada's new red-and-white maple leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. poor fiom the late 19th-century papal In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that the last of iu encyclical "Rerum Novarum," which troops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine years of miliwarned against the excesses of unchecked tary intervention. capitalism. Men and women, the 1891 In 1992, Benjamin L. Hooks announced plans to retire as .document instructed, were not to be treatexecutive director of the National Association for the Advanceed as mere factors of production to be ment of Colored People. used when necessary and discarded when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not. They were to be treated not as cogs in an industrial machine but as human beings. ' This Catholic '. social philosophy grew in the early 20th1 century to a commitment to a whole range of prescriptions: old-age pensions, unemployment insurance and workers' rights to organize. Each of these goals would become, thanks to Woodrow Wilson and Pranklin Roosewlt, the modern American social"safety net." For Harrington and othen 'of his religious training, "Rerum Novarwn" would continue to animate the drive for even greater social progress. · Tjle late Robert Casey of Pennsylvania, andther Holy Cross grad, is best known for his opposition to abortion. For this position, he w.is crowned a "conservative" by the media. A .fuller look at his .8year record shaw1 him to be anything but. . Joseph Califano, yet another Holy Cross grad, ~ a top aide to Lyndon Johnson and a top Washington laW}'el' before giving it all up to devOte his life to fighting drug addiction: "I'vi: made money at (the law), b11t now I wake up every morning ready to roar." Tony Fauci, still another, has spent two ~I~ d;le fight asainstAIDS and HIV at the National institutes of Health. I cite this quartet because of unabashed pov. ~ ' which is correct, almost for sure - that there can't be any final victoty in the campaign against drugs. Some characters portray it as fruidess and frustrating, but there's no argument for legalization. One difficulty is that there's so much money to be made peddling illicit drug; that cartels have more resources than the police forces put into play against them. In the movie Douglas douses his boredom with scotch. His wife (played by Amy Irving) used drug; in her youth. After their daughter's life is nearly destroyed, he is unable to go through with a White House press conference announcing new strategies in the drug war. "How can you wage a war against your own family?" he says, and gives up. Advocates of drug legalization maintain that viole~t drug cattels wol!ldn't exist but for the U.S. "prohibition".poliey and 'that abuse can be prevented srricdy ,through treatment and education. !hat's nonsense. Freely available drugs would mean more addicts and more ruined lives. Treatment costs would be astrono'iriicaL And when addicts 'lose their jobs because of their habits, they will still turn to crime to get money. Moreover, big-time criminals would still be around to supply whatever drug; weren't legalized, such as crack cocaine an4 .methamphetamines: "Traffic" makes it clear that fighting drugs isn't easy. But it doesn't argue for giving up. If flollywood can't stomach naming "Thlflic" best picture, then at least Benicia Del Torro should get the Oscar for best supporting actor as the movie's hero, an honest cop. · • . ·The 8ig Bend Cloggers young adult team will be performing on March 9 at the Gatlinburg Convention Center in Gatlinburg, Tenn. This will be their fifth year there. Members perrmlng will be Jackie Scarberry, Elyse Hatfield, ·Amber Fish· er, Donnie May, instructor, Sheena Morris, Sierra Jackson, Erica Haning. AT ENS -The largest single contributor to Q,'.Bleness Memorial Hospital's capital fundraising campaign for . modernizing the hospital has now fully fulfilled a quarter ·million-dollar pledge made in 1994'. - · · · 'R epresentatives· of the Charles G. O'Bleness Foundation recendy presented O'Bleness Memorial .H o•pital with a check completing . the Foundation's $250,000 pledge to the hospital'• capital campaign. "With this gift, the O~Bleriess Foundation has once again proven its outstanding commitment to providing ongoing financial support to the hospital," said O'Bleness Memorial Hospital President Rick Castrop. "The Foundation i's building on the tradition that Charles G. 0' Bleness established by so generously supporting the construction of our current hospital on Hospital Drive." . Capital campaign funds, including the Foundatiop's $250,000 pledge, were used to finance a multiphas~d modernization project to expand and improve O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . ,. 1Since 1993, the project has resulted in a new emer. gency department, a new patient registration area, an expanded outpatient center, larger surgery suites, an . expanded raaiology department, a new medical records. complex, additional .business office space, ari updated , birth center and a new medical office building thai hous- · es offices leased by more ·than a: dozen physicians .. The ' m~dernizatio;n project also initiated ongoing improvements and 'upgrades to O'Blenes.s' management informa~ ' tion systems. . Throughout the years, the Charles G. O'Bleness Foundation has contributed more than $1.5 million to the hospital through capital fundraising campaigns, annual ' giving campaigns and other charitable programs. The • Foundation's namesake, Charles G. O 'Bleness, was a longtime Athens banker who pledged a total of $1 million to the construction of the original O'Bleness Memorial . Hospital structure that opened to the public in 1970. pride for my college and because of my own belief in the values of "Rerum Novarum" - especially the still unmet need for each American worker to receive a living wage (and that includes health God's work must truly be our own:• · .There's a messianic strain at work in such lives.That, too, can be a pub~c ~· Even when his faith faltered, ' MIChael Harrington held to his. belief that life should be directed at some greater purpose than pleasure, security and survival. "From the time I was a litde kid, the · church said your life is not something that you are supposed to fritter away; your life is a trust to something more important than yourself." · It's that kind of deep social commitment that we Americans might, in this early 21st century, find 10me safe way to assist. · · ' (Chris Matthews, cdltmmist for the San Francisco Chr~nidt~ Washingto11 Bureau, is /ws1 if ''Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC mblt channels. The 1999 edition '!!"Hardball" u.w published by 'lbucmwne Books.) . ' Hospital conference room . .\ 5d-~IO 1l@E y IS STILL WAITING TO BE WON '·' IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY INSTANT GAMES! IMNNINQ TIC KITS REMAINING l'lllZl AMOONT 11T DOWN DOUIU!iR $150 ................................. 1.826 s 26 ............................... 10,136 ~NNER~NDERLAND $ 6,000 .................................. 1 $ 2,500 ................................... 4 $200 ...................................... 9 · s 100 .................................... 96 $50 .................................. 7.743 $ 26 ............................... 14.272 HOLIDAY CASH .s 600 ......................... ,....... 450 $ 26 ............................... 56.070 DOU8UEAIV $ 1.200........,........................... 5 $600 ...................................... 7 S 100 .....................:............ 149 $ 5Q .....................:........... 5.661 .r • $ 25 ................................ 31.273 COFI'I!I! BREAK CASH care). ·· I also want to underline the obyious point that some people are motivated by more than money. They share the belief voiced by John E Kennedy the day he became president "that here on earth ., $599 .............:......................... 2 $ 100 ............................,....... 57 . s 60 ................................. 1.099 $ 21? '................................. 6.249 NI!W YEAR'S CASH • ' $ 2.001 .................. :................ 3 ' . $ 1.000·.......................... :........ 2 $ 100 ., .................................. 66 $ 150 ...........:..................... 2.672 ' ,,Is 26 ............................... 12.129 !I O'Bienes~ Foundation advisor John Jones. second from right, presents a check to James Anastas, general chairman of O'Bieness Memorial Hosplta1 1s capital fundraising campaign, fulfilling the Foun· dation's $250,000 capital campaign pledge. Looki~g on are Rollle Swart, left, vice chairman of the board of trustees of the Sheltering Arms . Hospital .foundation, Inc., and David . vogt, Charles G, O'Bieness Foundation adviser. Capital campaign funds were used 'to finance a multi phased modernization project to e)(J)llnd and Improve O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. The .Foundation's gift and other major gifts to the capital campaign are recognized on ' the plaque in the · background. ~ · MORE LOCAL NEWS. . . MORE. LOCAL FOLKS. •• ' ' HOUDAY SURPRISE $ 20.000 ................................ 2 $ 5.000 ,,................................ 2 $ 1.000 ................................... 5 $ '100 .............................. 3.736 $ 50 ................,.............. 43.679 $ 20 .............................. 62.339 WINNtNG WINNING T1CKm PRIZE AMOUNT REMAINING I!XTRACAIH $ 2.000 .................................. 2 $ 50 ................................. 3.101 $ 25 ................................. 6.821 ~Nn!R GREIN DOUIUR $ 1.600 ................................... 2 $200 .................................... 24 $ 100 .................................... 98 $ 25 ............................... 13.061 STOCKING ITUFFI!R $ 2,000,000 ......................... 1 $ 100.000 ............................. 1 $ 26.000 ................................ 1 $ 6.000 .................................. 3 $ 1.000 ................................... 7 $ 600 .................................. 136 s 100 .............................. 6.431 $ 60 ................................ 27.2~ $ 26 ............................. 126,817 $ 20 ............................. 216.734 WCKYSUCK8 $300 .................................... 24 $ 100 .................................. 3.21 $ 50 ............... :................. 3.658 $ 26 ............................... 12.942 CAIHBUTZ PLEDGE FULFILLED - Charles G. The foundation of suc h a method . Iave." JS God bless Ameri ca. May we as Americans lear~ from his exantple. . VIIIVI RMriRI II '5" Yd. O'Bieness Foundation fulfills SlSO,OOO pledge to hospital , 0 revenge, aggression and recaliation. ship Trustees will meet Monday, 5 p.m. at the SATURDAY POMEROY - Rodders office building. RUTLAND Rutland 2000 Car Club , Thursday RUTLAND - Rutland home of Ernie Miller, Baseball League, Friday, 7 Baseball League sign ups, The Community Calen· Pomeroy, 7 p.m. For more p.m . at the fire depart· Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Depart- dar Is published as a information .call 992A002 ment. free service to non-profit ment. or 985·4306 . Regular to groups wishing POMEROY God's meetings third Thursday of announce meetings and SALEM CENTER N.E.T. program, Friday's each month. fun, food and · fellowship, Star Grange · 778, Satur- special events. The calSYRACUSE Syra- at the center, on Main day, second degree team endar Is riot designed to cuse Village Council will Street, Pomeroy. nutrition- practice at 5:30 p.m. fol- promote sales or fund · meet in regular session al meals available free, lowed by potluck supper, raisers of any type. Thursday at 7 p.m. The non-violent video games, 6:30 p.m. Fun night to fol- Items are printed only as apace permits and canmeeting was rescheduled computer programs and low. not be guaranteed to be due to a lack of quorum at board games in center's printed a specific numMONDAY game room. Pool tables the Feb. 1 meeting. LETART- Letart Town- ber of days. available . God's N.E.T. RACINE Racine opens at 6 p.m., closes at American Legion Post 10:30 p.m. Friday and SatSpecial Berber 602, regular meeting, urday. Reg. '17" Per Yd. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., dinSale '8" Par Yd. POMEROY Meigs ner and drawing to follow. All members urged to County Arthritis Support Laminate Wood Group, Friday,10 to 11 :30 attend. S'ltel Plr In Stock '1" Per Ft. a.m., Meigs County Senior FREE ESTIMATES • 8 MONTHS S,AME AS CASH Citizens's Center, · FRIDAY POMEROY Meigs Pomeroy. Planning sesCounty Cancer Initiative sion oh speakers and topCoalition, Friday, 1:30 to 3 ics for year. Ne~ . particip .m., Veterans Memorial pants wei~OrT)e. THURSDAY The envelope, please: (Traffic' deserves Oscar The Academy Award nominatiohs are out, and I'm rooting for the anti-drug movie "Traffic" to eventually win best picture honors, though I don't hlelieve it will happen. Given Hollywood's anything-goes values system - exposed anew in a study showing that 68 percent ofTV shows last year featured sexual content - I bet that a film that doesn't endorse drug legaliza'" tion can't win the top Oscar. COLUMNIST "Traffic" is a 'mesmerizing, suspenseful thriller that contains a balanced message on the "war" against narcotics - that it's has less than half the drug- treatment tough and may be unwinnable, but it's capacity it needs. He urged the continuaworth fighting wit)1 a full range of tion of anti-!lrug education for adolescents and changes in health insurance policy so weaponry. . It also cont;lins one delightful depiction that substance abusers' treatment will be , ofWashingtqn politicians in which a bevy covere4. The Bush administ$tion, especially of senators play themselves. Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah; Don Nickles, R-Okla.; Attorney General John Ashcroft, should Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa; Barbara Boxer, see "Traffic" and take heed from McCafD-Calif.; and Harry Reid, D-Nev.; give frey. Ashcroft, in his first Sllltements upon utterly confusing advice to the fictional taking office, is still talking stticdy "war" U.S. drug czar played by Michael Douglas. and once opposed McCaffrey's national McCaffrey is doing no such thing. He TV ad campaign that was designed to claims that the use of illicit dru~ is down show that drug use ruins lives. In the movie, that lesson is brought by 21 percent, but is calling for new ways vividly to life in the harrowing depiction to attack the problem -. . dispensing with rnilitaty "war" analogies and treating it of the . drug czar's daughter, Caroline instead as "a cancer affecting American Wakefield (played by Er.ika Christensen), who is reduced from a straight-A student life." It's a problem that "can be managed to essentially a prostitute after she's turned down dramatically;' he said last week on on to freebase cocaine by her boy(riend. "Traffic" makes it cleat that, besides National • Public Radio's "Diane Rehm wrecking lives, drug abuse produces vioShow:· "We can't arrest our way out of the lence and corruption both here and problem," he said. While McCaffiey is not abroad. A Mexican ge!leral employs torfor less law enforcement, he advises ending ture and murder to suppress cine drug carmandatoty minimum prison sentences, tel fat the benefit of anpther. A drug kinggiving more sentencing discretion to pin's wife (played by Catherine Zetajudges, and increasing the use of ''drug Jones) hires an assaSsin to prevent her huscourts" that force criminals into treatment. band's prosecution. The movie does convey the message McCaffiey noted that the United States principles for nonviolence were based on the teachings of Christianity. In 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. His words of wisdom are as true today as when they were uttered during his acceptance speech: "Nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time: the need for man to overcome oppression and vio lence without resorting to oppression and violence. "Man must evolve for all human conflict a method which rejects COM"MUNITY CALENDAR KONDRACKE'S VIEW George W Bush told Americans that improving education to "leave no child behind" topped his priority list. Now President Bush has demonstrated his commitment to that theme by offering a promising education agenda as his first major policy proposal. The Bush plan contains much to applaud. He clearly wants to focus federal attention where it is needed most- on struggling schools and low-income students. His proposal puts proper emphasis on early literacy, arguably the most important component of educational success .... The most controversial element of the Bush proposal involves vouchers. Should a school fail to measure up within three years, his plan would allow parents to use about $1,500 in federal Tide 1 funds either for another public program or for .private school .... Though Bush and the Democrats differ on vouchers, they agree in many other areas and have an excellent chance of reaching consensus. To his credit, Bush has reached out to those with whom he disagrees. He held a listening meeting with education experts prior to taking office; and just last week he appeared with Democratic and Republican education committee chairs at ·aWashington public school. Jus~ as his father did, Bush says he wants to be an "ed\JcatiJn pre5ident." His education strategy, enthusiasm for the topic and strong interest in bipartisanship will move him closer to that goal. • Florida Today, Melbourne, Fla., o~ protecting florida~ Gulf waters: Who said blood is thicker than water? Especially beautiful Gulf waters? Just three days after his brother's inauguration as president of the United States, Florida Gov.Jeb Bush strongly informed the new adminisrrati9n that he opposes offshore oil and gas drilling in Florida's Gulf waters. George W Bush has indicated he wants to increase the . exploration for energy in the United States and, as an observer for the Florida Public Interest Research Group notes, "has surrounded himself with the most pro-drilling Cabinet in his,tory." The federal government has the say-so on the sale or lease of about 6 million acres of waters south of Alabama near the Florida line... In a letter to the Interior department last week, Jeb Bush wrote, "Florida's economy is based upon tourism and other activities that depend on a clean and healthy .environment. I respectfully request th:..t you uphold Florida's ongoing commitment to protecting the Gulf of Mexico's marine environment ..." Jeb Bush deserves great credit and much public support for his strong stand against offshore oil drilling in waters close to Florida. Now, President Bush needs to listen to his brother the gov·ernor. · · will understand why you couldn't be there. Since the award for which your granddaughter is eligible is "prestigious," being a candidate is an honor in itself. That you sacrificed to see her honored may be more meaningful to her and her parents than whether she actually wins. Listen to your conscience. It's trying to give you an important message. DEAR READERS : On Monday we pay tribute to the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a great American and martyr of the civil rights movement, who was shot to death in 1968 at the age of 39. awatd ceremony. In this instance, Dr.· King rose to prominence your family shou ld take precebecause of his persistence in the dence. Send the bride and groom a lovely gift, along w ith your regrets. face of violent opposition, and his If the do cto r is indeed a friend, he doquent pleas for social ju stice. His This doctor saved my life and I feel like I owe my life to him. My husband agrees with me, and so do my friends. But. my conscience is bothering me, and my daughter is so hurt. She is a sensitive girl, loyal to her family and dependable. I don't want to damage our relationship. What do you advise? I have nine weeks to decide. - TORN BETWEEN FAMILY .AND FRIENDS DEAR TORN: When the doctor made the referral, he was doing h1s job. He "saved your life" so you co uld attend important fami ly events - like your granddaughter's SOCIETY NEWS Bush seducational plan has much to applaud • Sta.r Tribune, Minneapolis, on education: Candidate lhurscl-r. Feb. 15, ::1001 VU>man weighs obligations to family The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS $ 600,000 ...............:............. 1 $ 10.000 ................................ 6 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 5.000 ..........:....................... 5 1.000 ................................... 9 600 .........,.......................... 42 100 ................................. ?09 50 ............................... 19,219 36 .............................. 38.684 26 ... :........................... 42.897 20 ............................... 77.366 SILVERUNING $ 3,000 .................................. 4 $300 ...................................... 4 $ 50 ....................;............. 1. 121 $ 26 ................................ 8.844 PPIIZ& AMOUNT . TICKETS REMAINING CMHWINFALL $ 1.400 ................................... 1 $5Q9 ...................................... 2 $ 100 ................................. 100 $ 50 ................................. 1.33o $ 25 .............................. 10,920 ARST CLASS CASH $ $ $ $ 50.000 ................................ 3 10.000 ................................ 2 5.000 .................................. 3 1.000 ................................... 3 $100 .................................... 22 $ 75 ................................ 3.906 $ 30 ............................... 24.629 UFI IN THE CASH LANE $ 10.000 ................................ 2 $ 6.000 .................................. 3 $ 1,000 ................................... 2 $500 ...................................... 8 $ 100 ............................... 1.814 $ 76 ................................. 1.765 $ 50 ............................... 12,497 $ 35 ................................ 21.875 $ 25 .............................. 38.624 $ 20 ..............................: 41.825 . HAPPY IIRTHDAY $ 500 .................................... 12 $ 100 .................................... 44 $ 26 .............................. 10.666 • .AS OF FEBRUARY.I. 2001 There are over 1,034,329 tlcketa mill out there with • prize of $20 or more. If 'y ou total •II the. prize• on theee tleketa, It come• to m - than $32 million! FEEL LUCKY TODAY? All listed Instant Tjckot gam as moy not be ot all agent locations . The Ohio Louery Commission reminds you to Plt8M Ploy Reaponoibly. All lotttrv players ara subjtcl to '"'• rules and regulations of the Ohio LOttery Commisaion. Ioiii latt, Governor • D••• Q. ~· 01rector Thi Ohio Lott.erv Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Service PnMdor. • C 2001 Ohio LoittrY Commission OLC Graphrca Dept. • 2/01 ' ' �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS. NEW YORK (AP) -Bidders paid more than $1 million for items that once belonged to Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt as a two-day sale of their memorabilia got under way at Christie's auction house. A silver-framed print of an oil portrait of the former president, inscribed to Eleanor R oosevelt by the artist, brought the highest bid Wednesday at $76,375. A small card signed by Roosevelt and former English Prime Minister Winston Churchill before the United Smes entered World War 11 brought $64,625 . · .The card had been given to John A. Roosevelt, the youngest of the Roosevelts' six children, with a note that read: "Dear John, Here is a memento of my meeting with Churchill. These cards are being circulated all over England. I got Winston to sign in one corner and I signed in the other. Mu ch love, affectionately, Pa ." Some 3,000 items are being sold from a collection held by Jo hn Roosevelt's widow. The auction was to continue Thursday. La Guardia takes rap on delays NEW YORK (AP) - An analysis of the 100 flights most freque ntly canceled or delayed last year shows that half of them were en route to or from La Guardia Airport, The New Yo rk Times reported Thursday. Statistics co mplied by the Federal Aviation Administration have shown that more than IS percent - or roughly 61 ,000 - flights that passed through La Guardia Airport last year were delayed by at least 15 minutes. Bc1t a new analysis by the D epartment ofTransportation's inspector general for the Times, shows the airport accounted for a large share of the worst flights - those delayed n1ore than an hour or canceled. La Guardia topped the. list with the worst record with 50 of the 100 worst flights originating or arriving there. Chicago's O'Hare came in a second with 46, followed by San· Franyisco with 17. Newark tied with Los Angeles for fourth with 16. · Of the 100 flights frequently delayed or canceled last year, 19 were between O'Hare and La Guardia; 16 followed the San Francisco-Los Angeles route; and 13 were between Newark and Chicago. Student faces weapons charges ELMIRA. N.Y. (AP) - A student was charged with bringing 18 bombs, a sawed-off shotgun and a loaded pistol into a high school, prosecutors said. Jeremy Getman, 18, a senior at Southside High School, was arraigned late Wednesday before SouthportTown Justice Joseph Holly. A sheriff's deputy working on the· staff of the school arrested Getman in the cafeteria after other students told . school officials about the weapons, said District Attorney John Trice. Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HONOLULU (AP) A federal investigator confirmed that a civilian was allowed to pull the levers that sent a Navy submarine streaking toward th e surface of the Pacific Ocean where it hit and sank a Japanese fishing vessel. That civilian and another at the helm of the USS Greeneville were both closely supervised, National Transportation Safety Board member John Hammerschmidt said Wednesday. Investigators have not determined whether their involvement in the surfacing drill was a factor in Friday's crash, he s1id. "The acciden~ cerwnly is unusual. In terms of civilians being in those positions - I'm not sure that's unusual," Hammerschmidt said. Nine people from the fishing vessel, four of them Japanese high school students, were still missing. The Coast Guard said it could call off the search for them as early as .Thursday. Coast · Guard Rear Adm. Joseph McClelland Jr. said the search has been the most extensive ever. covering an expanse larger than Maryland. He said he had delayed caning it ofT earlier at the request of Japanese officials and families of the missing. The Navy also acknowledged Wednesday that the Greeneville was about 3,000 yards east of a submarine test and trial area when it surfaced underneath the Ehime Maru, breaking its hull and sinking it. Official says he did not know Crew finishing work on that Marc Rich was a fugitive station before trip home WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department officia! in charge of pardons told a Senate committee Wednesday that White House officio is did not tell him that Marc Rich was a fugitive in the hours 'before former President Clinton granted him clemency As Democratic senators joined Republicans in condemning Clinton's action, U.S. Pardon Attorney Roger Adams testified that the White House counsel's office told him in a midnight phone call only that that Rich and his partner, Pincus Green, had been "living abroad for several years." Meanwhile, the chairman of a House committee said Wednesday he was told by the Justice Department it will be "ar- least one week" before officials there act on the panel's request to grant Rich's former. wife, Denise, immunity from prosecution in exchange for her testimony to the paneL Denise Rich contributed an estimated $450,000 to the Clinton Presidential Library, more than $1 . I million to the Democratic Parry and at least $109,000 to Hillary Rodham Clinton's Senate campaign. In a statement Wednesday night, the former president again denied any impropriety in granting the pardon . " As I have said repeatedly, I made the decision to pardon Marc Rich based \'" what I thought was the right thing to do," Clinton said. "Any suggestion that improper factors , including fund raising for the DNC or my library, had anything to do with the decision are absolutely false. l look forward to cooperating with any . appropriate inquiry." Claiming constitutional protections against · selfincrimination, Denise Rich has refused to answer questions from the House Government Reform Committee chaired by Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. The committee has subpoenaed her American bank ~ecords , along with records from Clinton's presidential library and the Democratic N ationa! Committee m its probe of the pardon. A source familiar with the case told The Associated Press that U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White in New York "is trying to determine if there was a transfer of money to buy the pardon." SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts had a few remaining chores ·as they wrapped up their work on the international space ·station and prepared f<>r a weekend return to Earth. The five astronauts and three-person Alpha space station crew planned to transfer water and other supplies between the two spacecraft on Thursday after having successfully installed the $\.4 billion Destiny laboratory. They were · also to continue setting up systems on Destiny, the most expensive and intricate piece of the space station. Destiny's 13 computers and other systems will enable NASA to assume control of Alpha f~om the Russians, and it is needed before any major research can be performed. ,Atlantis undocks from Alpha on Friday and returns to Earth on Sunday. The bulk of the shuttle crew's work - mounting the lab to Alpha was completed during three spacewalks by astronauts Thomas Jones and Robert The Daily Sentinel MAC: Falcons top Herd, Page BJ Top 25: Duke falls to UMI, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 at controls during Navy confinns Inside: Curbeam Jr. The critical job of removing the lab from its tight berth in Atlantis' payload bay with the shuttle robot arm and mounting it to Alpha was done by astro- · naut MatSha Ivins during the first spacewalk Saturday. Jones had anticipated several little glitches during the spacewalks, but said they all went smoothly overall. "We're very, very gratified," Jones said, During their third excursion Wednesday, Jones and Curbeam made history by completing 1\merica's 100th spacewalk. Gemini astronaut Edward White II made NASA's first spacewalk in 1965. Hi• excursion lasted· 21 · minutes. Wednesday's· · outing lasted 5 ·1 /2 hours. Before going back inside, · the two astronauts paid tribute to White - ' who died in a launch pad fire in 1967 - and all the other astronauts who performed spacewalks over the decades. Moonwalks are included in the tally. Page 81 'ftlunday, February 15, 1001 • e1 THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops leads Jackson OVP SPORTS 'EDITOR RIO GRANDE - Game, set, match to Meigs. But it wasn't easy. The Marauders (16-5) rolled to a 23-9 lead in the . second quarter, then had to hold off a furious rally in the second half to defeat River Valley 53-47 in the Division II '''"tiona! tournament Wednesday. The win tipped the season series in favor of the Marauders, who split a pair of games with the Raiders in the regular season, and sets up a much anticipated confontation with Gallia Academy in the sec~ tiona! championship Saturday at Rio Grande. Meigs sharpshooter Amber Vining and River Valley top gun Cynthia Ward both fell victim to foul trouble. Vining picked· up two fouls in the first three minutes and had three fouls with three minutes lefi in the first half, limiting her playing time to about seven or eight minutes in' the first half. Ward's trouble began in the second half as the Raiders battled back from a doubledigit deficit. She eventually fouled out, as did teanfutate Nicole Watkins. Despite the absence ofVining, Meigs fOlled in the first half and built a 14"point cushion. However, ·ver Valley (417) chopped he gap to 10 points at the half and went on to outscore Meigs 30-25 in the second half. "We had a quick start and we've done that a c<11Uple of . !iwes ..W!.,Y.:ear," .M~ ·head coach ~on' tl:/83n'<~1'''We Saturday'a Game• At Rio Grande Meigs v. Gallla Academy, 2:00 At Logan Warren v. Athens, 2:00 At Coal Grove Jackson v. Rock Hill, 2:00 At Chillicothe Greenfield McClain v. Hillsboro, 2:00 Dlvlelon IV Sectlonala Wedneeday'e Gamee At Albany Soulh Gallia 48, Symmes Valley37 Wate~ord 68, Miller 13 At Lucaavllle Manchester 43, Western Brown 37 Whileoak 76, Portsmouth Notre Dame 26 · Today'a Gamn· . At Albany Southern v. Green 6:15 Crooksville v. Beaver Eastern, 8:00 . At Lucaavllle Lynchburg Clay v. Paint Valley, 6:15 Leesburg Fairfield v. Portsmouth Clay, 8:00 to win FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS COAL GROVE - Beth Howe scored 28 points to lead Jackson to a 73-56 vi ctory over PortSmouth in the Division II girls sectional tournament Wedn esday. The lronladies (16-5) blew the game wide open in the second half, outscoring Portsmouth 40-27 over the final two periods . Jackson held a 33- 29 lead at the half. Brandy Caldwell added 12 points for the lronladies and Hannah Evans chipped in 10 points. Billie Partin also had 10 points for Jackson. McGinnis led PortSmouth (18- 3) with 18 points, while Parker had 12. jackson will face Rock Hill in the sectional championship Saturday at 2 p.m. at Coal Grove. ' Athens 61, Logan Elm 47 . LOGAN - Liz Howerth, Mary Vanity and Lindsey Marx combined for 49 points as Athens defeated Logan Elm 61-47 last night. Howerth led all scorers with 26 points, while Vanity added 13 and Marx chipped in with 10 for the Bulldogs (13-7) . Blair Hamric scored 12 points to lead Logan Elm (129), while Sarah Reichelderfer added nine. Warren 42, Sheridan 40 LOGAN -::-,JeJU>itl:r Coffman hit a j,u tnper with 3.5 N :Saturday'• Gamea At Albany South Webster v. South Galli a, . Rai ers BY ANDREW CARTER Glrla Dlvlalon II Sectional• Wedneeday'a Gamea · At Rio Granda Meigs 53, River Valley 47 Gallia Academy 70, Wave~y 29 . At Logan Warren 42, Sheridan 40 Athens 61, Logan Elm 47 At Coal Grova Jackson 73, Portsmouth 56 Rock Hill 56, South Point 30 At Chillicothe . Greenfield McClain 50, Miami · Trace 25 Hillsboro 48, Circleville 41 1~ Howe ....... ' Eastern v. Waterford, 2:45 At Luct~avllle Adenll v. Manchester, ,1:00 Portsmouth Easl v. Whiteoak, _~., MARAUDER ON THE FLY ~ Ashley Thomas of Meigs (left) gees high for a jump shot as · River Valley's Christen Baird defends on the play. ·(Dave Harris photo) · Pleese see Pleyoffs, B4 2:45 South:Gallia knocks out Symmes Valley Meigs-Gallipolis ticllets on sale SAYS IT ALL!! PLUS... • BRf\ND NEW FACILITY •NO TAX ON FOOD ' ROCK SPRINGS Tickers for Saturday's Division II sectional championship between Meigs and Gallia Academy are on sale at Meigs High School. Tickets are $4 each and cane be purchased from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the high . school .office. The school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds fiom presale tickets. ' OVP SPQRTS STAFF ALBANY - South Gallia outgunned Symmes Valley 30-18 in the second half to erase a hal(!ime deficit and chalk up a 48-37 ~in in the opening round of Division IV sectional tournament play Wednesday. The victory earned South Gallia a spot against So.u th Webster,.on Saturday to play for the sectioniil title. After leading 19~1 8 at the half, the Vikings (2-18) led by as much as six early in the third period after a pair of treys from Jessica Myers and Dusty Martin. However, a Stacy White jumper from iiL•t inside the arc began a 17-2 Southem sectional tickets ·OR sale than the blo name brands or your money back... ouaranteed!. BY ANDREW CARTER pvP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GRANDE - Gallia Academy turned in its most . dominating performance of the season Wednesday, rolling over Waverly 70-29 in the opening round of the I)ivision ll sectional tournament. The victory snapped a skid of four straight season without a win in the sectionals for the Blue Angels, and was also the first sectional win for head coach Kim Adkins in her tenure at Galllil Academy. A!lkins' ·club suffered losses to River Valley, Meigs' and Waverly in successive sectional tournament games prior to earning the impressive win last night, a ·game that the Angels completed dominated from the outset. "I'm definitely proud of BOOIIIIII!R'S NIGHT OUT - Jessica Bodlmer (10) of Gallla AciiCiemy shoots over Wllverly's TamSYI\ Kellough. Bodlmer finPIMH-GIII~oaJ Ished \lfth a game-high 20 points. (Doug Shipley photo) AKRON (AP) -Brandon Hunter had 17 points and 10 reb01,mds and Patrick Aomo had 14 points, eight rebounds and five blockS as Ohio beat ' Akron 70-61 Wednesday night. Jon Sanderson and Anthony Jones added 10 points each for the Bobcats (14-8, 9-4 Mid-American Conference), who remained one game behind first-place Kent State in the MAC East Division. Rashon Brown scored 19 points and Nate Schindewolf had 11 for Akron (10-12, 7- (ad the fc,)rmer Foodland) 700 West Main Street Pomeroy FOOD STORES 6). • ,,. 'I , ~ South Gallia run whiclj lasted into the first minute of the fourth quarter. White scored nine of !her gamehigh 18 points in that run. · The Vikings refused to go quietly, though. They answered with a 9-2 run of their own, highlighted by treys from Anna Bodmer and Martin, to narrow their deficit to 38-36 at the 2:24 mark. Then, the sails came offtheVikin!;s' ship. Rebel senior Robyn Harrisou's layup was immediately followed by a White steal and conversion to give South Gallia a fast six-point lead at 42-36. White followed that play with a driving layup just 10 seconds later. She then hit both ends of an ·intentional foul situation to give th e Rebels a tO- point lead with 28.4 seconds remaining. "Stacy White tame on strong in the second half," said Rebel coach Curry Ryan. "I just told her, ' Forget the first half. Just play your game and don't think about it. Have no memory of Angels blow out Waverly Ohio nips Zips Ourcuslumfood brands are as QOOd as or better Stacy White led South Gallia with 18 points in the win over Symmes Hllley. The Rebels face South U1!bster for the sectional title Saturday. the first half and play like it's the first quarter,' and she did pretty well ." Wh1re scored just two points in the first half. fn the first half, South Gallia rook a 14-7 lead six .minutes into the first quarter, but they went on an eightminute scoring drought which allowed Symmes Valley to lead by one at the half Karen Bell scored all seven of Symmes Valley's first quarter points. She went to the bench with her fourth personal foul midway through the third when the Rebels began their run. Pl..se see Rebels, B4 ' RACINE - Tickets for · Southern High School's boys seotional game against Symmes Valley will remain on sale at the school unril Feb. 23. Tickets cost $4 each and the school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds from all presale tickets. · The Tornadoes and Vikings will play at 6 p.m. on Feb. 23 at Alexander High School. I • . BY DAN POLCYN --- -· .. , Buckeyes edge Boilermakers WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue's injured starters Rodney Smith and John Allison were never needed more than· they were against Ohio State. They could have been used to take advantage of the considerable time Ken Johnson, 'the Big Ten's leading shot blocker, spent on the bench. Maybe they could have prevented the final · play, when Will Dudley caught an . airball from teammate Brian Brown and put it back for the game-winner as time expired, giving the Buckeyes a thrilling 65-64 win over Purdue on Wednesday. Johnson played only four minutes in die first half after picking up a couple of quick fouls . Allison and Smith, Purdue's No. 1 and No. 2 rebounders respe(:tively, were both out with · foot injuries and could only watch their teammates' inability to take advantage . of johnson's absence. " We couldn't pound it in there with probably one of th e best shot blockers in the nation on the bench," Keady said. The Buckeyes ( 17-8, 8-5 Big Ten ) led almost the entire game, but saw the Boilermakers rally from a 14-point, second-half deficit. Purdue, which had not led since the first few minutes, took a 64-63 lead on a Carson Cunningham 3pointer with 7.6 seconds left. The Buckeyes didn't call a timeout and hurried Pl.... -osu,Bt �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS. NEW YORK (AP) -Bidders paid more than $1 million for items that once belonged to Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt as a two-day sale of their memorabilia got under way at Christie's auction house. A silver-framed print of an oil portrait of the former president, inscribed to Eleanor R oosevelt by the artist, brought the highest bid Wednesday at $76,375. A small card signed by Roosevelt and former English Prime Minister Winston Churchill before the United Smes entered World War 11 brought $64,625 . · .The card had been given to John A. Roosevelt, the youngest of the Roosevelts' six children, with a note that read: "Dear John, Here is a memento of my meeting with Churchill. These cards are being circulated all over England. I got Winston to sign in one corner and I signed in the other. Mu ch love, affectionately, Pa ." Some 3,000 items are being sold from a collection held by Jo hn Roosevelt's widow. The auction was to continue Thursday. La Guardia takes rap on delays NEW YORK (AP) - An analysis of the 100 flights most freque ntly canceled or delayed last year shows that half of them were en route to or from La Guardia Airport, The New Yo rk Times reported Thursday. Statistics co mplied by the Federal Aviation Administration have shown that more than IS percent - or roughly 61 ,000 - flights that passed through La Guardia Airport last year were delayed by at least 15 minutes. Bc1t a new analysis by the D epartment ofTransportation's inspector general for the Times, shows the airport accounted for a large share of the worst flights - those delayed n1ore than an hour or canceled. La Guardia topped the. list with the worst record with 50 of the 100 worst flights originating or arriving there. Chicago's O'Hare came in a second with 46, followed by San· Franyisco with 17. Newark tied with Los Angeles for fourth with 16. · Of the 100 flights frequently delayed or canceled last year, 19 were between O'Hare and La Guardia; 16 followed the San Francisco-Los Angeles route; and 13 were between Newark and Chicago. Student faces weapons charges ELMIRA. N.Y. (AP) - A student was charged with bringing 18 bombs, a sawed-off shotgun and a loaded pistol into a high school, prosecutors said. Jeremy Getman, 18, a senior at Southside High School, was arraigned late Wednesday before SouthportTown Justice Joseph Holly. A sheriff's deputy working on the· staff of the school arrested Getman in the cafeteria after other students told . school officials about the weapons, said District Attorney John Trice. Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HONOLULU (AP) A federal investigator confirmed that a civilian was allowed to pull the levers that sent a Navy submarine streaking toward th e surface of the Pacific Ocean where it hit and sank a Japanese fishing vessel. That civilian and another at the helm of the USS Greeneville were both closely supervised, National Transportation Safety Board member John Hammerschmidt said Wednesday. Investigators have not determined whether their involvement in the surfacing drill was a factor in Friday's crash, he s1id. "The acciden~ cerwnly is unusual. In terms of civilians being in those positions - I'm not sure that's unusual," Hammerschmidt said. Nine people from the fishing vessel, four of them Japanese high school students, were still missing. The Coast Guard said it could call off the search for them as early as .Thursday. Coast · Guard Rear Adm. Joseph McClelland Jr. said the search has been the most extensive ever. covering an expanse larger than Maryland. He said he had delayed caning it ofT earlier at the request of Japanese officials and families of the missing. The Navy also acknowledged Wednesday that the Greeneville was about 3,000 yards east of a submarine test and trial area when it surfaced underneath the Ehime Maru, breaking its hull and sinking it. Official says he did not know Crew finishing work on that Marc Rich was a fugitive station before trip home WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department officia! in charge of pardons told a Senate committee Wednesday that White House officio is did not tell him that Marc Rich was a fugitive in the hours 'before former President Clinton granted him clemency As Democratic senators joined Republicans in condemning Clinton's action, U.S. Pardon Attorney Roger Adams testified that the White House counsel's office told him in a midnight phone call only that that Rich and his partner, Pincus Green, had been "living abroad for several years." Meanwhile, the chairman of a House committee said Wednesday he was told by the Justice Department it will be "ar- least one week" before officials there act on the panel's request to grant Rich's former. wife, Denise, immunity from prosecution in exchange for her testimony to the paneL Denise Rich contributed an estimated $450,000 to the Clinton Presidential Library, more than $1 . I million to the Democratic Parry and at least $109,000 to Hillary Rodham Clinton's Senate campaign. In a statement Wednesday night, the former president again denied any impropriety in granting the pardon . " As I have said repeatedly, I made the decision to pardon Marc Rich based \'" what I thought was the right thing to do," Clinton said. "Any suggestion that improper factors , including fund raising for the DNC or my library, had anything to do with the decision are absolutely false. l look forward to cooperating with any . appropriate inquiry." Claiming constitutional protections against · selfincrimination, Denise Rich has refused to answer questions from the House Government Reform Committee chaired by Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. The committee has subpoenaed her American bank ~ecords , along with records from Clinton's presidential library and the Democratic N ationa! Committee m its probe of the pardon. A source familiar with the case told The Associated Press that U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White in New York "is trying to determine if there was a transfer of money to buy the pardon." SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts had a few remaining chores ·as they wrapped up their work on the international space ·station and prepared f<>r a weekend return to Earth. The five astronauts and three-person Alpha space station crew planned to transfer water and other supplies between the two spacecraft on Thursday after having successfully installed the $\.4 billion Destiny laboratory. They were · also to continue setting up systems on Destiny, the most expensive and intricate piece of the space station. Destiny's 13 computers and other systems will enable NASA to assume control of Alpha f~om the Russians, and it is needed before any major research can be performed. ,Atlantis undocks from Alpha on Friday and returns to Earth on Sunday. The bulk of the shuttle crew's work - mounting the lab to Alpha was completed during three spacewalks by astronauts Thomas Jones and Robert The Daily Sentinel MAC: Falcons top Herd, Page BJ Top 25: Duke falls to UMI, Page B4 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 at controls during Navy confinns Inside: Curbeam Jr. The critical job of removing the lab from its tight berth in Atlantis' payload bay with the shuttle robot arm and mounting it to Alpha was done by astro- · naut MatSha Ivins during the first spacewalk Saturday. Jones had anticipated several little glitches during the spacewalks, but said they all went smoothly overall. "We're very, very gratified," Jones said, During their third excursion Wednesday, Jones and Curbeam made history by completing 1\merica's 100th spacewalk. Gemini astronaut Edward White II made NASA's first spacewalk in 1965. Hi• excursion lasted· 21 · minutes. Wednesday's· · outing lasted 5 ·1 /2 hours. Before going back inside, · the two astronauts paid tribute to White - ' who died in a launch pad fire in 1967 - and all the other astronauts who performed spacewalks over the decades. Moonwalks are included in the tally. Page 81 'ftlunday, February 15, 1001 • e1 THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops leads Jackson OVP SPORTS 'EDITOR RIO GRANDE - Game, set, match to Meigs. But it wasn't easy. The Marauders (16-5) rolled to a 23-9 lead in the . second quarter, then had to hold off a furious rally in the second half to defeat River Valley 53-47 in the Division II '''"tiona! tournament Wednesday. The win tipped the season series in favor of the Marauders, who split a pair of games with the Raiders in the regular season, and sets up a much anticipated confontation with Gallia Academy in the sec~ tiona! championship Saturday at Rio Grande. Meigs sharpshooter Amber Vining and River Valley top gun Cynthia Ward both fell victim to foul trouble. Vining picked· up two fouls in the first three minutes and had three fouls with three minutes lefi in the first half, limiting her playing time to about seven or eight minutes in' the first half. Ward's trouble began in the second half as the Raiders battled back from a doubledigit deficit. She eventually fouled out, as did teanfutate Nicole Watkins. Despite the absence ofVining, Meigs fOlled in the first half and built a 14"point cushion. However, ·ver Valley (417) chopped he gap to 10 points at the half and went on to outscore Meigs 30-25 in the second half. "We had a quick start and we've done that a c<11Uple of . !iwes ..W!.,Y.:ear," .M~ ·head coach ~on' tl:/83n'<~1'''We Saturday'a Game• At Rio Grande Meigs v. Gallla Academy, 2:00 At Logan Warren v. Athens, 2:00 At Coal Grove Jackson v. Rock Hill, 2:00 At Chillicothe Greenfield McClain v. Hillsboro, 2:00 Dlvlelon IV Sectlonala Wedneeday'e Gamee At Albany Soulh Gallia 48, Symmes Valley37 Wate~ord 68, Miller 13 At Lucaavllle Manchester 43, Western Brown 37 Whileoak 76, Portsmouth Notre Dame 26 · Today'a Gamn· . At Albany Southern v. Green 6:15 Crooksville v. Beaver Eastern, 8:00 . At Lucaavllle Lynchburg Clay v. Paint Valley, 6:15 Leesburg Fairfield v. Portsmouth Clay, 8:00 to win FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS COAL GROVE - Beth Howe scored 28 points to lead Jackson to a 73-56 vi ctory over PortSmouth in the Division II girls sectional tournament Wedn esday. The lronladies (16-5) blew the game wide open in the second half, outscoring Portsmouth 40-27 over the final two periods . Jackson held a 33- 29 lead at the half. Brandy Caldwell added 12 points for the lronladies and Hannah Evans chipped in 10 points. Billie Partin also had 10 points for Jackson. McGinnis led PortSmouth (18- 3) with 18 points, while Parker had 12. jackson will face Rock Hill in the sectional championship Saturday at 2 p.m. at Coal Grove. ' Athens 61, Logan Elm 47 . LOGAN - Liz Howerth, Mary Vanity and Lindsey Marx combined for 49 points as Athens defeated Logan Elm 61-47 last night. Howerth led all scorers with 26 points, while Vanity added 13 and Marx chipped in with 10 for the Bulldogs (13-7) . Blair Hamric scored 12 points to lead Logan Elm (129), while Sarah Reichelderfer added nine. Warren 42, Sheridan 40 LOGAN -::-,JeJU>itl:r Coffman hit a j,u tnper with 3.5 N :Saturday'• Gamea At Albany South Webster v. South Galli a, . Rai ers BY ANDREW CARTER Glrla Dlvlalon II Sectional• Wedneeday'a Gamea · At Rio Granda Meigs 53, River Valley 47 Gallia Academy 70, Wave~y 29 . At Logan Warren 42, Sheridan 40 Athens 61, Logan Elm 47 At Coal Grova Jackson 73, Portsmouth 56 Rock Hill 56, South Point 30 At Chillicothe . Greenfield McClain 50, Miami · Trace 25 Hillsboro 48, Circleville 41 1~ Howe ....... ' Eastern v. Waterford, 2:45 At Luct~avllle Adenll v. Manchester, ,1:00 Portsmouth Easl v. Whiteoak, _~., MARAUDER ON THE FLY ~ Ashley Thomas of Meigs (left) gees high for a jump shot as · River Valley's Christen Baird defends on the play. ·(Dave Harris photo) · Pleese see Pleyoffs, B4 2:45 South:Gallia knocks out Symmes Valley Meigs-Gallipolis ticllets on sale SAYS IT ALL!! PLUS... • BRf\ND NEW FACILITY •NO TAX ON FOOD ' ROCK SPRINGS Tickers for Saturday's Division II sectional championship between Meigs and Gallia Academy are on sale at Meigs High School. Tickets are $4 each and cane be purchased from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the high . school .office. The school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds fiom presale tickets. ' OVP SPQRTS STAFF ALBANY - South Gallia outgunned Symmes Valley 30-18 in the second half to erase a hal(!ime deficit and chalk up a 48-37 ~in in the opening round of Division IV sectional tournament play Wednesday. The victory earned South Gallia a spot against So.u th Webster,.on Saturday to play for the sectioniil title. After leading 19~1 8 at the half, the Vikings (2-18) led by as much as six early in the third period after a pair of treys from Jessica Myers and Dusty Martin. However, a Stacy White jumper from iiL•t inside the arc began a 17-2 Southem sectional tickets ·OR sale than the blo name brands or your money back... ouaranteed!. BY ANDREW CARTER pvP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GRANDE - Gallia Academy turned in its most . dominating performance of the season Wednesday, rolling over Waverly 70-29 in the opening round of the I)ivision ll sectional tournament. The victory snapped a skid of four straight season without a win in the sectionals for the Blue Angels, and was also the first sectional win for head coach Kim Adkins in her tenure at Galllil Academy. A!lkins' ·club suffered losses to River Valley, Meigs' and Waverly in successive sectional tournament games prior to earning the impressive win last night, a ·game that the Angels completed dominated from the outset. "I'm definitely proud of BOOIIIIII!R'S NIGHT OUT - Jessica Bodlmer (10) of Gallla AciiCiemy shoots over Wllverly's TamSYI\ Kellough. Bodlmer finPIMH-GIII~oaJ Ished \lfth a game-high 20 points. (Doug Shipley photo) AKRON (AP) -Brandon Hunter had 17 points and 10 reb01,mds and Patrick Aomo had 14 points, eight rebounds and five blockS as Ohio beat ' Akron 70-61 Wednesday night. Jon Sanderson and Anthony Jones added 10 points each for the Bobcats (14-8, 9-4 Mid-American Conference), who remained one game behind first-place Kent State in the MAC East Division. Rashon Brown scored 19 points and Nate Schindewolf had 11 for Akron (10-12, 7- (ad the fc,)rmer Foodland) 700 West Main Street Pomeroy FOOD STORES 6). • ,,. 'I , ~ South Gallia run whiclj lasted into the first minute of the fourth quarter. White scored nine of !her gamehigh 18 points in that run. · The Vikings refused to go quietly, though. They answered with a 9-2 run of their own, highlighted by treys from Anna Bodmer and Martin, to narrow their deficit to 38-36 at the 2:24 mark. Then, the sails came offtheVikin!;s' ship. Rebel senior Robyn Harrisou's layup was immediately followed by a White steal and conversion to give South Gallia a fast six-point lead at 42-36. White followed that play with a driving layup just 10 seconds later. She then hit both ends of an ·intentional foul situation to give th e Rebels a tO- point lead with 28.4 seconds remaining. "Stacy White tame on strong in the second half," said Rebel coach Curry Ryan. "I just told her, ' Forget the first half. Just play your game and don't think about it. Have no memory of Angels blow out Waverly Ohio nips Zips Ourcuslumfood brands are as QOOd as or better Stacy White led South Gallia with 18 points in the win over Symmes Hllley. The Rebels face South U1!bster for the sectional title Saturday. the first half and play like it's the first quarter,' and she did pretty well ." Wh1re scored just two points in the first half. fn the first half, South Gallia rook a 14-7 lead six .minutes into the first quarter, but they went on an eightminute scoring drought which allowed Symmes Valley to lead by one at the half Karen Bell scored all seven of Symmes Valley's first quarter points. She went to the bench with her fourth personal foul midway through the third when the Rebels began their run. Pl..se see Rebels, B4 ' RACINE - Tickets for · Southern High School's boys seotional game against Symmes Valley will remain on sale at the school unril Feb. 23. Tickets cost $4 each and the school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds from all presale tickets. · The Tornadoes and Vikings will play at 6 p.m. on Feb. 23 at Alexander High School. I • . BY DAN POLCYN --- -· .. , Buckeyes edge Boilermakers WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue's injured starters Rodney Smith and John Allison were never needed more than· they were against Ohio State. They could have been used to take advantage of the considerable time Ken Johnson, 'the Big Ten's leading shot blocker, spent on the bench. Maybe they could have prevented the final · play, when Will Dudley caught an . airball from teammate Brian Brown and put it back for the game-winner as time expired, giving the Buckeyes a thrilling 65-64 win over Purdue on Wednesday. Johnson played only four minutes in die first half after picking up a couple of quick fouls . Allison and Smith, Purdue's No. 1 and No. 2 rebounders respe(:tively, were both out with · foot injuries and could only watch their teammates' inability to take advantage . of johnson's absence. " We couldn't pound it in there with probably one of th e best shot blockers in the nation on the bench," Keady said. The Buckeyes ( 17-8, 8-5 Big Ten ) led almost the entire game, but saw the Boilermakers rally from a 14-point, second-half deficit. Purdue, which had not led since the first few minutes, took a 64-63 lead on a Carson Cunningham 3pointer with 7.6 seconds left. The Buckeyes didn't call a timeout and hurried Pl.... -osu,Bt �Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, FebNary 15, 2001 440 Apartment. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 840 540 Mltcellaneout MarchaindiH lor Rem BNutllu Clean "PMtment Down- JET Feet 3 Bed oom N1wty Oecorat td New Kirchen Washe 0 yer AERATION MOTORS Ropa l'ld ~w 6 RabuiK In SlOCk Ca Ron Evana I 1100-~7 9528 lawn Ga lipo 1 2 000 Square Hookup 0 shwuhe Seoo mo Kel~ Jo 1740)406 9981 Llkt New S own Mountain Fur S ,. • 6 Paid S60 Stll Jac~<M· Fo Po 174014*-4335 (6- Spm) 110 Help Wln1ed l.olt & Found Yord Solei and INantld To Do Ad' Must Ba Paid In Advlnce TRIBUNE QEAPUNE 2 00 p m tho doy Mlore tho od lo to Nn Sundoy & Mondoy ldltlan 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL: QEAQUNE, 1 00 p m the day Mlore the ad lito Nn Sunday & Mondey ldltlon 1 oo p m Frldly FEDERAL POSTAL ~OIS Up to $ B 85 hOu H ng to 2001 I It cal for app cat on ex am na: on nlorma on Fade • H " Fu I Benetti 800 598 4504 extension 1515 (7am 9pm CST) FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 65 hour H ng lor 2001 f ae Cl for app Cl OnlllC am na on Into rna on Fede a H a Fu I Benet Is 1 BOO 598 4504 ex11na1on 1516 (7am 9pm CST) 3>13 DRIVERS NEEDED No REGIStER DfAQUNE Expa ence Needed Qu ck COL 2 days before the ad 11 to run by 4 30 p m Saturdey li a n ng P og am Ava laMe Ea n & Monday edition 4 30 Thuraday Oudllnoe to ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nterne Usera wanted ss 000/mo S2 000 ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25 $75/ HR PT FT Worlc at homo- 1-8()(). 374 8.. 91 www Th nkBigDol ar& com ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Orotlo ng Great Poyl CALL 1 80 Toys Jewelry Wood Sew Typ ng 795-0380 Ex1201 IW>re) AtAidiAQC.-IolnThe Big I C.ohlortl Shift Ma-r SIM12.2S-r ( ncludeo Full Benoftto) START HERE! WI Need Over 300 En y POSTAL JOBS to $18 35/hr W LDLIFE JOBS o S2 801h ne udes benef s No elCpt ence necena y Fo app lea on and exam In o cal 1 992 7054 l208 M F 8 30am 5 OOpm aoo BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TV 1100-964-8316 Level Or vers Ttl s Mon tl No Ex pe ence Requ ad WE Repre aen Ove •o T uck ng Compa n as You Choose When one Tu ton Ass s ance Ava able Fo lnexpe anced CDL DELVERS S ephen Wayne Oeave am no espons b a to any debts o L sa Deavs as of January t 2000 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740:t;92 842 Qual ly cloth ng and nouseho d ems $ 00 bag sale every Thu sday Monday th u Satu day 900530 Giveaway GREAT cats to good homes 2 g ays 2 b ack& spayed neu te ed up to date lnocu allons Each one comes wttl a 111111 pan and a week a food auppl~ Call 74() 992 5284 0 740:892 !!292 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No ofl ce vat necessa y Up o $500 lnstan y Call to f ee 1 an And Long Tarm 0111111 lly SICk Days and Persona Oaya and Six Nat ona Ho days Pe Yea A• ement and a 40 K Plan Flex bie Schedule with a Can Do Att tude Througtl Tra n ng Is P ov d: ed And Career Promotion Poas ng And StO<Idng Morchlndtlo Or GEO Required C.ndldalll Must Be 18 Years Or 0 dlr ATTENTION Wo k From Home $2.5175 Hou Mal oroe 888 220-695e www cunwea thmo e com E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F 111 lntormat on www tne dreamexp esa com Ptlone (800) 21~ Attenl on Wo k From Home $500 $1500 Mo Pa t T me $2000 $7500 + Mo Ful T me Paid Vacation& (868)652 7501 AVON A A eas To Buy o Sell Snrtoy Spoara 30H75- m AVON! LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER NCOME? Moro flexible tlou a? Independence? AVON nas what you re kJoklng lo Lei a Ia k t aoo-a.2 4053 B1t11 Bro1 Amu1ement Co s look ng fo lndlv dua: a Ia travel for lhe 2001 season Mus be at least 18 y a Con act us a 741).. 266-2950 643-a.22 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn excellent Income Easy claims proc111 ng Fu I train ng Hom. PC requ r1d Call Pt'lyslc an & HtalthCI I DIVI opmenlt to trae 80Q.772 5933 ext 2010 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! Work from Home Ma ordt /In EMPL OYMENT SERVI C ES Ill 800 PT FT Free InformatiOn (4 4) 29().6900 WWW nome-bus niSI-Iy& 11m1com 11 noce11ary FT/PT Help noedod lmmedloto y Ca 8undonco Dlo t tbutoro 1 100 lit 3441 EX TENSION 22 (~ nrs) $117 15 WEEKLY ,rocoulng HUD FHA Mortgago Rotundo No Expo tnco Roqulrtd Fo FREE nformot on Ca 1 800 &01 U31 lid 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? 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NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HA PTIFT wwwBeBossFeeoom Attention Wo k from home up lo $25 ll0-$75 OM1r PT FT MA L ORDER ca llol frio I 877 9656739 ATTN wo k f om nome! Up to $25 00 $75 00 h PT FT Call 800 774 9089 www wea th~ us com Ea n SSOO to $900 pe week n vou bath obe & sllppe s G eat opportun ty to secu e you fu u e Low nvestman 1 BOO 272 0193 awesomea n ng com EXTRA MONEY?? Wo k from nome a ound ~ou schedule pa t t me fu t me ElCca en ncome 1 BOO 813:5894 $0 DOWN HOMES GQV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS C~LL I 11()().338-0020 ut 9611 93 FORECLOSED GOV THOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR L STING CALL 1 80().501 17771Xt 9813 ve a In The Gall polio To Crown C 1y & Rou e 7 A •• Da ly Del vary 3 Hou s Sunday 3 1 2 Hou s Ap pro;.: mate y $ 200 Prof A Month Contact Oa't'ld Artnu (304)528 Fundr~l1lngl You Can Ea n Up To $7/hour And Week y Bonuses We A so Otter •Fu Banefl s •Week~ PaycheCk •Paid Vacat on •Rat 111ment Plan •Professlo~ A mospl'tere __ ....,, tnrotlalon u.n.ea•"*'t Corpc1<11lan Cunontly Hu TOiophono Operator Werle Fo RAO 0 STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake work wtlle children n adoool DAV AND EVENING fiHIFT 1-866 475-1223 Exl 1911 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO •10 00 AN HOUR 17110 An - T o lltart ( -rtll POl dono Oponl Ca Us Today Fo An n e view Men .,d Womt11 NtldtdTo Do -ry Wld1110C11y ,_ry 14111 111th Po~IPioellniWV 13th Thurwdly l'tbruify 3:00pm Until I otlllm ONLV N11d1d To P ovldt In Home Alk For MI. W Ill Sorvlceo For Tno Eldl y 6 Dill b lid In Tho Maoon New Havon Well Oolumb 1 Araa Ca 1 IH 483-4Ha OWN A COMPUTER? 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ElCt as Ra ocat ng Out Of State $67 ooo "' MEDICAL BILLING No oxptr tnco n11d1d FT PT T 1 nlng p ovlded PC Requ ld Mull Type 30+ WPM Up to HOf(tyr I aoo no 11eo ••' 020 www mtdda.com ca 13041773-S.S. 320 Mobile Homes MED CAL BILL NG Unllmllld In 1971 Sct'lu 1z Mobile Home Fo Sao 1740)367 7052 Call AI or 4pm ant doo w th n hou s New 't'l ua y unknown bus ness www nomewaa han 1'111!1 com/ obe sml tl l aten o 3 m nutt mea sage at 1 800 404 1475 ex 197428 Then call tol tree B66 4477689 S art Your Buslnesa Today P lme Shopping Cent• Space A\18 labte A AHordable Rate Sp ng Vallsy P aza Ca 740 4411 010 230 ProlaHionll Service• so dation Cut payments UP. to 60% Same day appr.,a I 1 877 789 8168 $$$ t./EEO CASH?? WE pay ca8h lo remain ng payments on Foporly Sold Mo !gages! AnnulIlea Sell ementa Immediate 0LJ0111 II Nobody beats our p leIS National Contract Buyers 1600) 490 0731 ' " 101 www na lonaicontracttiuyors com P 111an1 Vallf\' HOII)!II Cur ont y Hoo An Open ng For A Mod 01/ Su glo1l Un 1 Coo d nato liN P eft rtd E~~:ce ,,, Pay And ltntllll 8ubm I RtiUmt To Hu man Rtsourotl A Plta.,nt va loy Hoop II 1520 Or vo Point Ploaoant WV 25550 Or Fo• To 130C)675 Bt71 AA/EOE 110 8chool1 lnatruotlon BLACKSTONE FARALIGAL STUDIES Homo IIUdy opprOVId alfordob 1 comp 111tno vo logal I I nlng I noe 1100 FAEI Coli og 100 120 11220 write ~0 lo• 701 ... 11 011111 TX 753TO NA or htllr.ltoww -lonollw com I' 510 Household Goods Appl ances Recond oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Relr gao s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Sel New Maytag Ap pi ances F ench c y May ag 74()-446-7795 ss•o o (304)675 GOOD USED APPLIANCES wasl'te s dye s ef lge ators anges Skaggs Applances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7398 1 886-818.0128 eposeess ons & po ce m pounds Hondas Fo ds Chevy s lucks Boals RV s & mo e Fo a ngs cal 1 BOO 3 9 3323 K4357 7 Ctlevy Nova au omauc good conc11t1on 74Dn94!J:250 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almost 8\ltryone approved with SO down! Low mon hly pa~ mental 1:SOCHI 7 3478 ext 330 To o de Rood Porto on o 1740)388 0173 9 Room House 3 Baths 2 K ch ens 4 5 Bid ooms $600/mo Pus Oepo• 1 1740)4•6 473>1 Or 1740)441 1337 New y Ca peted 2 Bedroom un lurn shed Home WI h Garage Ga po s A aa Depostt And Ret e ance No Pott 1740~114 •• Used 1991 G and Am $ 595 991 ca...a er $2495 986 s 1o $1695 t 988 Ast o Van L ke New 12895 1995 S 10 $4395 Olhe Ca s Anct T ucks To COOK 0103 MOTORS $5995 (740)4•6 1995 Fo d P obe SE 84 000 M las Good Cond on $6500 13041675-5770 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 800 291 0098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma a 2000 large capacl es more options Manufaetu er ot sawm Is e<;lge s and sklclders 1999 Camara T Tops E Z 28 Loaded 350 Leather Sea s M es (3a.)675 6839 5 800 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw 0 ve Buffa o NY 14225 FREE lnlo ma lon 1 BOO 578 363EXT 200 U In th c Wanted used Dish Ne wo k TV Systems for nfo cal 740 949 33151eave message 00 l H 3 4 200 PSI 200 PSI $37 00 Per 00 AI Brass Com p esslon F tt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<aon Dnk> 1 601l-537 9528 Zen th 35 lnctf TV w th Stand $200 Cat 740~1155 550 Fu n u e 1740)446 8275 0 Building Supplies CARS FROM $500 14x70 W ttl 2• Foot Expanc:fo $325 month + Depos t & Rafa ance In The Camp Conley Area (304)675-S.77 Wh r pool Waahe $95 Kenmo 1 0 yer $75 GE Haavy Duty Washe $150 Wastier & Dye pllances Guaranteed Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne S rea Ga 98~ Dodge 1 Ton T uci< 7 000 M as 4 Speed 2 And 3 Bed oom Mob e Homes Fo Rant In Porte A ea You Pay Depos t & Uti t es Rate encea Pure Bred Beagle Pupp es Fo Sa e W ltl Papa s Read~ To Go Runs Good S2eOO No Cal s AI e 7 OOpm 1740)24!1-5175 Ca 1740)388-872 Rag sttred Dastlhounds Anl:f Sctlnauze Stlo s & Wo mad 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 1971 Windsor Mob • Home $1400 As Ia Needs Work Must Be Moved 13041675 5460 570 (7.0)4411-2517 Musical Instruments AMAZING METASILISM Beak Trough I Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Quick Fast 0 a mat c Resu s 00% Natu a Doc o Aeoom Samp as mended F ee 1iB2 Mobl e Home On 6 6 Acres. 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Ga age & Be n All Fenclld In Pond Asking $45 000 1740)441-Q302 1998 18lC80 Mobile Home Vinyl Sid ng Sh ng lid Roof C1ntra1 A Cathedral Cell ng Through ou Ttl ee Bed oom 2 Ful Battis Must Move Ca Af e 5pm 1740)4"1 982 1 Bedroom Very C ean $225/mo Cal Evtnlnge Or Leave Mea sage 1304)675-497e 1 and 2 bedroom apa tm1nt1 fur nlshad and unfurnished secur 1y deposit equ red no pets 740 992 2218 ATTENTION P om Dress 1997 Oakwood Moble Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath ooms Kitchen & Llv ngroom Heat Pump. Wastl 1 & Dryer Inc udad On y Asking Payoff P ce Can ee Seen At Qua I Creek Avallab a To Move FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK D Mo I Lee Co or Aube g ne {Light Smokey Lavenda ) Pa d $ 45 Worn Once S ze 8120 Se I For $100 Shoes s ze 9 t 2 Same s Colo $20 (740)446-7S53 Into Now! (740)256 6997 6 Leave Mtlaage 2000 Oakwood mob 1 home three bedroom two battl must aa 740-985-4112 Doullto Wide Only $28 900 001 28x52 Fr1e DaNvory & Set 1-888-e28 91196 oonao date you Oils nto one monthly ptyme,..t Reduce lnte 11t avoid ate c~arges & atop ha IIJmant Llcented bonded ••I 1& Factory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dla count only $1000 00 Oown 01 Ivery and letup paid by Fac:tory t aoo-nt-e7n F not 08111 Nollonwldo lnvontory Rllduotlon (30C)731-3408 Lim tod Or folo Crodll? Clovorn menl Sink ~ nonca Only AI Oak wood n lart>ourov 1 WV 304- Baby Bed Dress ng Table St o 1 Bedroom Near Ho ze Econom cal Gas hea lng W D Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut liltS LHII De pool! Req~rod (74014"1 2 bed com apartment n M dd e po t Hud approved $2BO pe month call collect after 6pm 740: S2B-4a.t 460 Fl 81 Avenue 1 Bedroom Apa menta S265 + Damage Depos t Reference~ Required 1740)886-.~1 BIAUTtrUL APARTMENTI AT BUDGIT PRI~ll AT JACK ION EITATEI 52 Wnlwood Or VI lrom 1297 to $383 Wolk to ohop & mov111 Coli 1•0 4'1 21568 Equa Howlng Opportunlly. Ga Ua Mano Apartmantt Now Accept ng Appl 011 ono For 1 BA with any homo ohook uo out Wlrl dtll fill COil I Mob II Hflmll US ISO 1111 Alhlnl on - lo!IIM lolllti<IO Makll ,...,.nil I MOYt lnl 1·1f!Htt.. IUnllltl 7313401 L.ol model ol11r1nce IDt up to II 818 et9 HUO Suba d ltd Apartments Far E dl~y And Handlcapplld Equa Houotng Dppo tunlly (740)441- llracloue ~ ng , and 1 bldroom ·~•rtmtn1o a1 V loge M..or ana Afvarelda Apar1mtnto n M dd • port Frort~ U1HI30 Cell 74Q. 112 &014 lqual Hout ng Oppor F ea sate IIIII te ev son system F ea ns allat onl 1 877 235 5869 code aq COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon wlln lets ttlan pe feet c ad t t BOO 477 9018 Code AC7 wwwomc 10 utklns com o RECTV fr11 lnatalat on $200 caon blcl< 8()().263-2640 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on ALL J)ll medications and 1141 plat ncudngHettgad ner ceptor Frontlfnt morel! FREE SHIPP NG 0 dt onl na www Ez petAx com B00-844:1-427 ~REE ELECTRICITY New tO It w do $4118 por mon on v 1270 per mon ca 100-tKI &777 new 1 Wtot Apartmtnll !::~Trash • Rhino Fa m Doze 8 Blade Hyd Til 3 Point H ten 540 RPM PTO o e8el tBB ~ a S8500 keefe s 810 1740)256-8615 1999 Oodgo Ou ango On Pop pi Fled 4x4 Loaded Cull e And CO Lea1t11 nltr o Thl d Row Stat Rea A Cond on ng VB 3 8 Magnum Eng ne 47 COO M lea $21 ~ 1740)4"6-8633 8440 640 Hay & Grain e LLS? How about no e ectr c b 1 Sound too good to be rue?? For ou r,to malton packld v dto call 1 666-385 212 (to f 11) o nllp /WWW frallnt'IM'aiJI com (740)26$-1141 G ubb a P ano TUning & Repairs Prob ema? Need Tuned? Call The 18 Alum num Bass Boa •oHP Ma eu y& Molo Gu de T o ng Ptano or 74o-..e 4525 Moto & AI (740)379-2706 Ha dwood For Sa e Call 17•01368 8827 Or (7"0)388 6264 • SERVI CES 1997 KIWISik K)(BO Never Raced Runs Good S1200 Exl ao $3500 One Man 8111 Boat Tro ng Mo "" &Trs lor 1425 1740)379 2706 810 Fra 1ld houl reb ou ds Once ga n t hat ft el ed tl Gall a A ado ) Bl e A ge ls r co a 1d fore J ?? d 11 fi ve :va d fe 1se olt se to r 1o S) T e d J ? t Is o by W. vcrly Add t nail do 1 at d tl A g I Gall a vtth th both Adk ns sad half tl e olt<e' '"''·',. effort vas J USt s J t Steffie Peter s h Ia Wa erly pl ) r to r ac l dou sc red b ble d g ts S I pmnts a d g bb ed a te h1gh five re bo J No otl e 1 g h d o re than three po t Galha A cad et y II f ce Me gs (16 5) 1 tl c o al c han pto sl p ga S tu d y at Rm Grande G set for ? p m The M a at d r i ~ ted Rver Valley ) 3 47 11 the other sect10nal s fi t I last mght HCJME IMPROVEMENT nrod of atarl..l ot tho aonoo four walla, lind ovorythlng you nood In tho Cloulllada. Camper• & Motor Homaa Oond ion $14 800 1740)448 925e 750 Bo1t1 & Moto111 lor Sale 1 790 1990 W nnebago Moo Home Low M aage 38 000 M lea St f Con a ned S 11~1 8 ElCCI ent TIRED OF HIGH ELECTR C Home Improvements 6323 c We had the looks we had C&C Gene a Home Main tenence Pa nt ng v nyl aid ng ca pantry doors w ndows lla hs mob e home epa and mo e Fo f ae est mate ca Cne 740 992 Horan B g Tennlll&t Wa kera Geld ng & Walka oosa Ma 1 Ca Reg AOHA 111111 f53HHWO dOnamp~n m prtu.,_ Blood 1111 NiN WHIIm Pllaouro Halla Bomtlo Stand ng Stud FH $250 1304)875 t1es from Llvoatock Pllomlno Stillion Overall M e gs nade 20 of 29 free th ows Ambers about an 80 per cent foul shooter at d Ashley shoots about 65 percent Logan satd Probably about the last four mnutes of the ballgame ve had our five best foul shooters on the floor If they co ldn t do It 1t was 1 t gomg to get done Poor free throw shooting espeetally m the fourth quar ter doomed the Ratders who htt JUst 10 of. 23 foul shots River Valley made JUst 2 of. 10 free throws m the final penod They n ISsed the front end of two one and one s1tua tons and fatled to convert on two double bonus opportt m CiaIlia Pnono (3041895-3874 630 s ucc~:: ss and JUSt npped the cords for us tomght Bod n er held Gullion to JUSt two po ts a d three Page Bl ass ts vh le co 11ptlmg five rebounds five steals at d tl re< I o v the g1rls came o t Adk s sa d We got the t p ass m for th Blue Angels The Angels 1a ta ned nd scar d and vent do v nd 1t va s smoot! sa !11 g the r stranglehold on the Ttgcrs 111 the seco nd I If fro there on out outscor ng Waverly 33 14 S nootl sa 1 ng 1 deed Tl c g ti s c n c out ready J sma Bod ner vho to play and It vas a fu l ll scmcd ?0 pm tts o 1 10 of 13 g 1e to coacl and t v tel shno t ng from tl c field sea cd fo r pomts n the fir>t Adk IS sad Bna 1a Joh sot 1d I 07 of tl " gan c " th Me red th Addmgton eacl A gels Cit sed to a 10 0 lead vhtch eve tually becat tc a scored 15 po ts for tl c ?2 8 lead at the end of the A 1gds Jol so 1 I t 7 of 11 field goal attempts a 1d also first quarter Bodnncr scored 14 po nts 1 ad etght rebounds SIX asststs and three steals n the first half as Galha Acad Addmgton made good on emy put the game o tce early le d ng 37 15 at the 6 of 14 shots from the field and grabbed SIX rebounds half T ffan e Hager came off tl e Jemca JUSt had a 1 out bench to contr bute e ght standmg game for us Adkms satd She even had a tough pomts and five rebound.< defenstve posttton for us Hager was 3 for 8 fro n the because we put her on what floor Sarah Ru ssell scored five we constdered thetr best pomts and grabbed five offe lSive player (Waverly rebounds Eva Lyo 1 had four semor Courtney Gulhon) She came down on the pomts three rebo nds two defens ve end and had to be ass sts and two steals Mamsa really fo cused there try to Dey added three pomts and a game h•gh 10 rebounds keep that gtrl from sconng and then she went down on along with a game best three shots Bnttat y the offenSive end of the court blocked Serv ce Can 1 Sta 1 Route 87 Po nt P easan ~ A p ey Road Ill Mull ltll tilt CiaYIOn 1A•70 on I 11~ tort llvtl fOt prlcl 1 ducad 7.1).742 2?21 New 14 II wide Utt down only IIPII PI 'liOn 0111 now 1 100 Ul-1777 I a Ca seat PIBI/ Pen 1304)675 2601 CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION w ttl ac:t vat on talk abot t g ap 'hen yo c n outscore people 8 ztp 10 z p and when you do t } OU tit k aft er that you ca 1 put people away But ve had a three n nute stretch when ve 1ad five t 1 nover and only o e sho t atte npt A lot of 1t s nerves and a lot 1t s vhen you sub yo 1t young people m early and they re a btt nervous Overall I thought the kids gutted t out he added We had a good ballgame Rtvcr Valley plays hard a 1d they re well coa 1ed At one time there t was a contest between Ward andVm ng and then It was a JUSt a matter of who was gmng to foul out first Luckily for us tt was Ward Desp1te the foul trOL ble Vt ng made the most of her t1 ne on the floor and Jed the Marauders wtth 16 pomts on an econom cal 3 for 6 per formance from the field She also had seven rebou 1ds V n ng knocked down 10 of. 12 free throws mcludmg 6 of B Ill the final penod I f I E Up lghl Freeze $ 95 A Ap pols Ohio 1740 446-7398 from Page Bl s s Po co m L ke New $205 E eo c Range S 25 GE Gas Flange L ke New $225 F os Free Aefr geralor $ 50 Apa ment Size D yer $95 420 Mobllo Homoa for ROlli so n e good I ok d R. ve r Vall ey h a l c h Weave r That va o n uglv first qua ter 11) i d tl e rest of th fi t 1 If uch b tte E c 1 tl we were only do" It n c do and sl ots It a g a 1 c vl en ) o re r g ro go t to 1 ke catch p yo foul sh ot Its eal s n pi Tl e nght people c sl o t g The r gl t p o ple go t I e ball vtth Watkins led all scor 17 po nts o 6 o f 17 sl oot ng fro n the fi eld Sl e !so had fi,e rebou 1ds Chelsea D cG o sco red mne pOl Hs a :i s 1a.r ~:: d a game !ugh 13 rc bnund s Chnsten Ba rd clnpped n seven po nts W.ud 1ad SIX pomts and fo ur reb o nds Bndget Hard er 1 ad five rebounds Me gs vtll m eet C alha Acadet y Saturd ) at ? p n at Rm Grande Ttckets for the gam e are available at th M gs Ht gh School ofli e fo $4 each The school rcce ves 2) pe rce t of the p oceed s fro 11 presale uckets s Heat pounds & ax se zu e& Hondas cnevys Fo ds & mo e Fo st ngs ca I now 800 7 9 3001 ext A010 11161)4118 3561 Meigs Sh o P ce h t 3 ot 9 3 po 1 fidd goa l atte npts a dfi ti ed ' th 14pomts Ttffa " Q ail s had stx po ts 1 d ' ght rebounds Jay D a s added etght po n ts and three rebounds Ast le) Tho 1 as scored seve po ts a d had fi ve r bo 1 d s Tho nas h t 5 of. 8 fot 1 sl ots all of wit ch cane th e r; urth quarter and were en c al to the Marauders D I Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu na~es If You Don Ca Us We Bo n LO&el 1740)446 6308 & 1004 Anytime Qua ty 2 Bed oom House n ce Ne gt'tborttood Gall polls A ta $400 mo + Oeposll & R&te ence J Umpers by Slay and Va 1 Hoose MateJa 1ade a JU n p r M cl eod hn rwo fre throws and Rya h t a 3 po nte r to push the lead b ack to 12 " th 9 0 9 to play The H erd shot 51 J percent (2 7 of. 52) fro 11 the field but were outsco red ?? 9 at th e free thro v I n Bo vi 1g Gn: 1 ade ?? o f 27 free th n vs 1cl dmg 19 of. n 1 th e sen d h If M cl eo d wa 11 of 1? t the lme n Wa art ne Spec a New And Used Fu nlture Sto e Be ow Hoi day nn Kanauga We Sa 1 G a\le Monuments And vas pomts and C ory R yan had I 0 fo r Bowhn g Gre en Matela added nme rebot nds Tamar Slay and Trav1S Yo ung sc ored 19 pomts each and J R VanHoose had 15 pomts and 12 rebou ds for M arshall M atela sco red II pomts m the first 11 mmutes o f the <ec o nd half as Bow!t g G ree 1 took a 67 55 lead H e hn a JU nper and M cLeod made four free thro vs as the Falcons went I ead 4) 34 Aft~r the Herd vtth n )7 51 o 1 pulled H oa now call 1 fli14 831 $21 95 Pe New & Used Fu n ture New 2 P ece L v ng oom Suites $399 Buy; Se Trade. E R BOWLING GREEN (AP) Len Matela scored 25 pomts and Keuh M c Leod added 20 to lead Bowltng Green to tts fifth stmght wm 82 69 over Marshall on Wednesday mght The Falcons (11 10 7 5 Mtd Amen can C onfe ren ce) close d the first half on a 9 2 rut to take a 39 32 lead Mar shall (14 8 8 6) never got clos er than five po nts after that and tmled by as many as 17 111 the second half Brent Klassen scored 13 H 1740~7300 PlaySIIIion 21 l mled aupp m c Mo lohan Carpets & Fu n ture New 2 p ece L v no oom Su te $299 Reel ne $199 Sa e On Ca pet In Stock 200 c anc Chapa 12x85 ARE 'lOUR GREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can www QOidcoutcc com $500 SCARS FROM $5001 Tax 83 Herd still can't Green solve used (7"11~308 $$ NEED A LOAN7 Try debt con- Non profit 600 2188331 c Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete Ang e Ctlannet Flal Ba Stae Gral ng Fo Ora ns Dr veways & Wa kways L&L Scrap Metals Tappan H Elf clancy 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng Sya ema 'f ee a Year War an y Bennet s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www oNb com/ban Roqu rid (740)388-9182 come potential No exper enee necesaary F ee Informal on & CD AOM nvastment I o~ $2,.95 F nano ng 8\18 lab e (600) 322 I 39 EXT 050 www bus nest star1up com ••t RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Fo Sale Recond one~ wash e s d ye s and er ge aton Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675: 7388 Mt Ve non A't'enue 4 Bedroom House New gas Fu nace Cent a A lnte lo Newly Pa nted N ce Kl chan Appl ances Basemen Cove ad Pat o Pr cas 50 s m wn moko lond ng you lob oooy 171 183 lOll www hookup oom drlv Fo ec osed $475 Month 3 Sad oom House Orlvtro ONLINE AFFLICA T ONI ,.nd tho but d v ng )abo or eltrt 1 high I!IYing Cl eor now Our pltctment proftiiiOI'IIII Bed ooma Gall po Ia Fe ry Araa (304)675 105 130-1)882 2447 (304)882 2405 aoo 451 coso NEW AND USED STEEL Slt1 MONEY DELIVERED TO you No Soiling! Houro. Approx motlly 51200 Prof 1304)526 2824 3 cy 1304)875 .024 888 928 3426 No 1 Ho11111 From $ 119/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR ~o Lot nga 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 2 3 BR tlouse on L ncoln Ave HQmestead Aea ty Ask to Nan 50 Ctland e Drive 3 Bad oom 2 1/2 Baltt Ful Size Bauman & Garage nground Poo & Pat o Dog Kenna Fenced Sepa ate y F om PoeM A ea Owne Bu I And Moved To Larger Home P ce To Sal Quickly (304)675 2868 F om 11812 1 .~··~~~~~~~~~ non ooo I740)3U-11151 2 San Ful~ Car FlOOrs CA pe ed Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S a $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Depos t Re qu ed Cays 740 448 34B1 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 flENTALS $73 3 Sed oom 1 1 2 eatn Wood Floora Gas Fl epi&Cf Ga age I 47 Acree Must See 14x70 Sou hern 0 eam free De I \le y f ee Setup on y 19995 1 Vo unteers On Behalf 01 Non Profit Organ zatiOns Ta a Towntlouse Apa ments Ve v Spac ous 2 Bad ooms 2 Don I Have land? WI 00111 Hurry 0 LOti Lilt 304-736 729S 31 0 Homea for S1le lor S1le WE ARE HIRING lnfoCillon s Current~ Ad!lng To 0u Res dentlal SIIH You Could He p Us Aecru Look ng To Buy A New Home? REAL ESTATE At ant on wok f om home up to $25 00 $75 00 tl PT FT lnte, net rna I o de www money4u noworgtolltoe888 31119S. 3 21 On~ ab II Good 0 ed I -1888) 270 21- ,592-865 570-9628 or www b• 11141111 com t A Month Contact Oa't' d Anhur baotl mant requ ed EKoe ant Monthly P oflt Potent al F nance Ava g ew 3800't. asl yea Cash n on th s no edlb e oppo tun y todayl No selling 'Ti aln ng prov dad No expe ence needed lnves ment equ ed To f ee 1 886 557 5515 R 't'er Bend Place Now Accept ng Appl ca: ens fo Sed oom Hud Subs dad Apa: tmen o E de y and D sab ed EOE 304)BB2 MERCHANDISE SASE NMG 1900 W Un vera ty A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Es ab shed Vending Rou e W sell by 21 2 Unda $9K m nlmum nves ed I lost 23 b& n 1 mon h 800 Needed Moto Route 0 ve s In The Point Pleasant A ea Daly Del very 3 Houra Sunday 3 1 2 accopt -lood In .,. available on ., .cjUI CALL t New & Used Elect c Fu nacea Fo Sale Our,_,. $3000 weekly MAIL NG •oo BROCHURES AT HOME Gua SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $29 MOS 0199% FORLSTNGS Twirl RlverTowers now ac:cepUng app k:a Ions lo BR HUO subs d zed apt to aldo~y and d sablod EOH 130416756879 advertlumentt for rultstlte wl1loh loin vlolltlon of !he law are hereby Informed that all ciWo ngo Bu1lnesa Opportunity 210 Autoalor 5ale &233 Thll newspaper wlll not INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO The \I age Of Vtn on Is Now tak ng App cal ons Fo A Pa 1 1 me Me n enance Employee Appl ca tons May Be Ob a ned By Ca ng After ~ OOpm Herb Moo e 3 Ac es At The Bottom Ot Red mud R dgo 1304)675 sese imitation or dlscrimlnotton T a n ng MEDICAL Data Entry/Home Typ st (30+WPM) FT PT Tan ng prov did PC req Pot1n1 al 80K lUIIdly, CNH HHA Cirllfllld Homomaloers 350 Lola & Acre1ge ortg n or ony Intention to """"' ll'f IIJch prwterence prolltdlld PC Req Mull type 30+ WPM to 80K/yr t 800 2•0 1548 ext 201 www tpamed nil 2824 to adve~IH any prwterence aex familial status or national ecommendl l'lat you do bus nus wttl peep 1 you know and NOT to sand money through the ma unlll you have nves gated the offering 303 Main Slrlot IHI WUKLY GUARANTIID WORKING FOA TMI GOVEAN MINT FAOM HOMI ,~AT T ME NO IX~EAIENCI AI OUIREO I 100 741 07tf Ext K 01 WV 2Se04 or Fax (304)522 38 2 NO EXPERIENCE NEEOEO. TRA N NG PROORAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply nl'orlonAt b ochu ea Satlslact on Qua anteld Postage & Supp n p o v ded Rusn Self Add 111ed llrt from home No experience Local Home Health Agency DME And Private Care Company Seeking A Fu l time Manage App cant Must Have At Leas 2 Yea a Finane al And Manag1 menl EKPe ence Mad ca Exper ence P eferred We Offe Com pet 1\11 Salary 401 K And Bene ts Package Interested App cants PIIIH Call Our Human Reeource OPENINGS •oo •384 e33 58411 o (7.01699-2300 AVAILAILE FULL AND PARl TIME HalpW1nted Stamp•d EnvoiOpe GICO DEPT 5 BoK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmod ototy Local Home Healttl Agency Seek ng A Fu me Nu s ng Su pe visor Appl cant Must Have A Least 2 Vel a Management Ex per ence P ele red We Offer Competitive Salary •o1 K And Btntl ts Package Interested Ap p cants P1etl8 Call Ou Hun)ln Resource Department AI 800 Needed Motor Aoute 0 Bookkftpe wanted 20 hou 1 PI week m n mum ! yn 1 tJiperl ence accoun1s tee vab 1 ac counts payable & data entry Fo moe nformatlon ca AltK a 740- II nil $1 200 920 924 8400 llcl In Pont Pleasant E;.:pe ance P tftrrtd P ease Send Reaume "{'o P 0 Box 857 Barbou av lit ATIENT ON OWN A COMPUT ER? Work I om home Ma o de Abso u e Top Do ar US S rver Gold Co ns Proofseta Diamonds Go d R ngs U s Cu tnc~ M T S Con Shop 151 Second Awnue Gall po s 740:446-2842 NTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wIn Ma 0 dOf/E LPN Or MA Needed Fo Busy Of l-80tl-78<1655e Dozens & Case Loti Gary Bowen Auct onae P oc orv a Oh 0 F ea Ma ket Just Acrou Hunt ngton wv 31sl St eet Bridge 740)666-2266 5023 Dopa tment AI I 800 533 5848 www pcpays com Tho Pub ~ & Daaltro. One Pilco He p wanted In adu t group home day and n gnt ann call 1•0:992 Or 17.0)699-2300 Ea n On ne ncome $500- $7500/monlll AUCTION Eve y Satu day 6pm Ti uck oads Of New & Used Items F om Seve al States Sell ng To nc Ia An $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www arum2bleo com www Ach aveO eams com Must Be Able To Wo k BelwMn Bam- Spm Hlgn SchOQI o ptoma 646 uto 160 Ga lpo • OH 4583 HELPI Work f om nome Ma 1 o de IE Commerce $&22+/wtak PT booklet ATTENTION Auction and Flea Market and Centen; Inc 3086 State Ro EOE!M Emp oya YOU outstanding Customer Slrvlce Mo vatlon And A Comm tment To Teamwork And Per to mance Accu a a Cash Con trot Effci&nl Oparatlon Of The casn RIQ stera Sys11ma Cltln Yard Sale don Manago Of HR AI Wood Woodland Cenlers comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT from home Full t ain ng F ee Lost Small Pek ngeH Malt Dog Answe a To Cosmo V cin ty Of E~~e g een Road (740~1 4pm GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS Tectlnlcal TYpist Post on Open ng Fo A Typ 81 AI The Ga po a Office a Wood and Centers nc Posllon Aequ as The Ab ty To Type 60 Co reel Wo dl Per M nute And The Ab I y ToT an ac be F om Tl'anscrip lon Equ p ment mad ca Rteo ds Termlnol ogy P t tr td Pos t on Could Be Scnedu ed For Up To 40 Hou s Per Week Depend ng On Need nterested App can 1 StlOuld Send P.eaumea To She ry Gor GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP lo $38 748 YR NOW HIR NG FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLIOA TION EXAM NATION INFOR MATtON FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET RING AS OF JANU ARY 1 2001 FREE REGISTRA TION BONUS ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTAWOBS ORG bl h&A 1 Pol& btl ALDI Basemen sat Rutland Chu en ol God Friday February 16 9am "" 3234 $!00 $7000 month PT FT Com plete t a n ng F ea nfo mat on www c tBt me com lol free 1166 873 3693 3 Bedroom o 94 6 www Of'llb oom'bflnnett y B s Gen ng Most Ot You 2 Ba h Home W ttl Oak T m And La ge K Iehan Has A La ge Ga age And earn W ttl 40+ Tl ab 1 Ac es Excel ant loca ion A$k niJ Naa A o G ande S 29 900 (740)38o-02l59 Even Haaters Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne 1 Mob s Home Supp y 740 446 oom 2 Bah ng& buod oo race colo< religion STAY HOME WORK ONL NE na 6 Cubic Foot Atl ge alor Wate 18xSO Flee wood Sl9 995 00 3 Bod 877777-4 70 of 1968 wlllch makes H legal llmlt8tlon or d scrim n11tlon GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Vacat on afle G month& Short New w n 1100 Sq Feet All rea estate advartlalng in 1125 Ama MOBILE HOME OWNERS nven o y 0 scount Pr&ces Sk ng Doc s W nd Ut thlo -ls•ubjec:t to the Federal Fall Houa ng Ad And Locking Draw. l740)44e- 797 1740 446-<)232 B8 Acre Farm For Salt By Owne EASY WORK G eat pay Et n $500 p us a week assembl no p oduc s at home No &leper ence necessa y Call tol f ee I 800 Lincoln AC Wtldt W ttl Two He me s $1!50 & Gun Cab net W h LOCkng 5 dng Galt 0oo I $75 Po tab e Showe Sta 1 SSO 330 Farms lor S1la mo p aye No Telephone Ca Pie alii App y n Person Pom1roy Middleport & VIcinity ADVANCE 1740)..6- 59 Paycneckl Cal (740)446 3093 Fo Your Now Homo Today 01 E Comme ce $522 /week PT SIOOO $4000 INk FT: wwwdaat ny ~-m com 800-888 To App~ A dl a All Equa Opportunity Em- 60 Lost and Found IUn secu ad loads) Bad c ed t OK pe aonal debt co ege tu on bus ness mo tgage down pay men s nvent OilS To 1 ee 1 BEiG484 3462 ex 003 EARLYPAY 111 FREEl Uc0750005 GROW i'IG BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work !rom homo Moll or US Fu blnof~ollllt ncludo Malo Mod cal Dantll Ono WHk Fu n stled 2 & 3 Floom Apart mens Clean No Pes No Smok ng Refe ences & Deposl Re qu ad U I es Fu n stled for 5ale 1 1100-394 2405 moroe 1 800 2Stl-otl97 o 11>f11-4ipm Ad Foodo 176 Uppe RNor Rd Olllipl a OH WOUL.O THE s ay at nome mom lha wants o earn $!500 $700 a month ca me 0 B88 B36:5882 ASAP osl you numbe v CAREERS ou/'IWIItJuccesa com AP!)Iy n person on Mondly Fltlruary 91h s•so $1000 WEEKLY Milling OR VING HELP Own 1 compute 1 Work f om nome ma I orede E Com OIIUpollo OH . _ 12 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng ve s baaed n M d wes B77 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue-Fr 7am 4pm Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 pe hou potentea Paid T a n ng Full Benet ta Fo mo e nfo matlon call 8B8 674 9150 wo kFromHomeDot oom 110 t a n ng 0 QU CKLY bache o s Mutes Oocto a e by co respondence based upon p o ICIL.1cat on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n to mat on book et phone CAM 267 3944 x138 Absolutely Free Info Earn Ol"'lrw ncomt FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com 80 COL train ng Grta pay! $3>1 0001 y ~ear plus fu benefits & pa: d 320 Mobllo Homoa t-soo sa. 2405 $2000-$5000/mo www ~mmblz net Personals 70 EARN 'tOUR COLLEGE DEGREE 343 OR VERS NEEOEO No ex pe ence needed au ck COL train ng program ava abe Earn ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Or VMS PA M Transpo No tiC. per .-nee needed 2 week paid Proleaalonal Sorvlcoa ssoo sso ooo Caon gran • 230 $30 000 1st Yea COL Delivers $30 000 + 1•1 year COL OELIV ERS 1 800 260 02a. 005 Schools Instruction 150 n, sen your Hay ltGraln l HArJSf'OHTATIOrJ 71 The Dally Sentinel • Home Improvements SASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona I et me gua an ee Loca e a encu fu n shed Es ta~ &had 975 Ca 24 H I 1740) 446 0870 I 600 287 0576 Rog a s Wa erproo ng 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Announcamant BENEFIT SHOOT Forked Run Sportsmen Club Sunday,February18,2001 12noon Benofll shoot for Beth Murphy douQhter of Tom Hoyman Beth Is currently In Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room 6117, Columbus Ohio Beth Is comatose All proc1ads will 1,10 to the Murphy family Will be shootlnQ buck shots & sluvs �Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, FebNary 15, 2001 440 Apartment. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 840 540 Mltcellaneout MarchaindiH lor Rem BNutllu Clean "PMtment Down- JET Feet 3 Bed oom N1wty Oecorat td New Kirchen Washe 0 yer AERATION MOTORS Ropa l'ld ~w 6 RabuiK In SlOCk Ca Ron Evana I 1100-~7 9528 lawn Ga lipo 1 2 000 Square Hookup 0 shwuhe Seoo mo Kel~ Jo 1740)406 9981 Llkt New S own Mountain Fur S ,. • 6 Paid S60 Stll Jac~<M· Fo Po 174014*-4335 (6- Spm) 110 Help Wln1ed l.olt & Found Yord Solei and INantld To Do Ad' Must Ba Paid In Advlnce TRIBUNE QEAPUNE 2 00 p m tho doy Mlore tho od lo to Nn Sundoy & Mondoy ldltlan 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL: QEAQUNE, 1 00 p m the day Mlore the ad lito Nn Sunday & Mondey ldltlon 1 oo p m Frldly FEDERAL POSTAL ~OIS Up to $ B 85 hOu H ng to 2001 I It cal for app cat on ex am na: on nlorma on Fade • H " Fu I Benetti 800 598 4504 extension 1515 (7am 9pm CST) FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 65 hour H ng lor 2001 f ae Cl for app Cl OnlllC am na on Into rna on Fede a H a Fu I Benet Is 1 BOO 598 4504 ex11na1on 1516 (7am 9pm CST) 3>13 DRIVERS NEEDED No REGIStER DfAQUNE Expa ence Needed Qu ck COL 2 days before the ad 11 to run by 4 30 p m Saturdey li a n ng P og am Ava laMe Ea n & Monday edition 4 30 Thuraday Oudllnoe to ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nterne Usera wanted ss 000/mo S2 000 ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25 $75/ HR PT FT Worlc at homo- 1-8()(). 374 8.. 91 www Th nkBigDol ar& com ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Orotlo ng Great Poyl CALL 1 80 Toys Jewelry Wood Sew Typ ng 795-0380 Ex1201 IW>re) AtAidiAQC.-IolnThe Big I C.ohlortl Shift Ma-r SIM12.2S-r ( ncludeo Full Benoftto) START HERE! WI Need Over 300 En y POSTAL JOBS to $18 35/hr W LDLIFE JOBS o S2 801h ne udes benef s No elCpt ence necena y Fo app lea on and exam In o cal 1 992 7054 l208 M F 8 30am 5 OOpm aoo BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TV 1100-964-8316 Level Or vers Ttl s Mon tl No Ex pe ence Requ ad WE Repre aen Ove •o T uck ng Compa n as You Choose When one Tu ton Ass s ance Ava able Fo lnexpe anced CDL DELVERS S ephen Wayne Oeave am no espons b a to any debts o L sa Deavs as of January t 2000 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740:t;92 842 Qual ly cloth ng and nouseho d ems $ 00 bag sale every Thu sday Monday th u Satu day 900530 Giveaway GREAT cats to good homes 2 g ays 2 b ack& spayed neu te ed up to date lnocu allons Each one comes wttl a 111111 pan and a week a food auppl~ Call 74() 992 5284 0 740:892 !!292 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No ofl ce vat necessa y Up o $500 lnstan y Call to f ee 1 an And Long Tarm 0111111 lly SICk Days and Persona Oaya and Six Nat ona Ho days Pe Yea A• ement and a 40 K Plan Flex bie Schedule with a Can Do Att tude Througtl Tra n ng Is P ov d: ed And Career Promotion Poas ng And StO<Idng Morchlndtlo Or GEO Required C.ndldalll Must Be 18 Years Or 0 dlr ATTENTION Wo k From Home $2.5175 Hou Mal oroe 888 220-695e www cunwea thmo e com E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F 111 lntormat on www tne dreamexp esa com Ptlone (800) 21~ Attenl on Wo k From Home $500 $1500 Mo Pa t T me $2000 $7500 + Mo Ful T me Paid Vacation& (868)652 7501 AVON A A eas To Buy o Sell Snrtoy Spoara 30H75- m AVON! LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER NCOME? Moro flexible tlou a? Independence? AVON nas what you re kJoklng lo Lei a Ia k t aoo-a.2 4053 B1t11 Bro1 Amu1ement Co s look ng fo lndlv dua: a Ia travel for lhe 2001 season Mus be at least 18 y a Con act us a 741).. 266-2950 643-a.22 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn excellent Income Easy claims proc111 ng Fu I train ng Hom. PC requ r1d Call Pt'lyslc an & HtalthCI I DIVI opmenlt to trae 80Q.772 5933 ext 2010 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! Work from Home Ma ordt /In EMPL OYMENT SERVI C ES Ill 800 PT FT Free InformatiOn (4 4) 29().6900 WWW nome-bus niSI-Iy& 11m1com 11 noce11ary FT/PT Help noedod lmmedloto y Ca 8undonco Dlo t tbutoro 1 100 lit 3441 EX TENSION 22 (~ nrs) $117 15 WEEKLY ,rocoulng HUD FHA Mortgago Rotundo No Expo tnco Roqulrtd Fo FREE nformot on Ca 1 800 &01 U31 lid 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pur It to workl 1211/ttr 1111/tt FTI PT FREE nlo 800 871 8045 IKI IIQ I www aho1111b z com MEOIGAL S LLING No expo ence needed FT PT FINA NCIAL knowing~ yr 1 800 240 1548 ext 121 www opomod n11 Mombar see NEEDED 59 people to loll 30 bs by Aprll 1 Branci now just pa ont this-- anlatd F ae Supp lea , BOO oppo~unlty 263-3860 ' " 1338 (24 nre) $710 $2000 waok y po" ble Un mlted oppo un ty FREE de alia Su te 6 PMS 23c Ed nbu g TX 78539 2885 (740)388 9618 0 JeH Oawk ns (740)388-9742 T ansport driver fo 100 beCI sk ad nu s ng fa:c I y Pro't' de transpo at on fo phya clan ap polntments cons~.,~ ts ate Must have good d vlng eco d enjoy work ng w th rea dent& and fa m Ilea PosltJon a pa lime and on cal a required Position s tempo ary at th s t me lnttrllltd applicants ahou d app y n perwon to Aoekap ings Rehab Center 36759 Rocksp lng& Road Pomo oy on o •s769 740 992 6606 Equa Opportun ty Emp oyer United Ta ent Sial ng Se" ce Accept r11J App cauons For Accoun ng C ark Adm n strative Ass slants Data En ry Operators ndu&lrla L'Siaf Secretary Para ega Payablesl Recelvab es Recap on s Sec eta Ia Wo d Processors Ploa&e Call(304)372 40 6 Fo Appon men URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors ea n $35 o $45 fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Se a Tee 74[): AMAZING FACTS ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 HA PTIFT wwwBeBossFeeoom Attention Wo k from home up lo $25 ll0-$75 OM1r PT FT MA L ORDER ca llol frio I 877 9656739 ATTN wo k f om nome! Up to $25 00 $75 00 h PT FT Call 800 774 9089 www wea th~ us com Ea n SSOO to $900 pe week n vou bath obe & sllppe s G eat opportun ty to secu e you fu u e Low nvestman 1 BOO 272 0193 awesomea n ng com EXTRA MONEY?? Wo k from nome a ound ~ou schedule pa t t me fu t me ElCca en ncome 1 BOO 813:5894 $0 DOWN HOMES GQV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS C~LL I 11()().338-0020 ut 9611 93 FORECLOSED GOV THOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR L STING CALL 1 80().501 17771Xt 9813 ve a In The Gall polio To Crown C 1y & Rou e 7 A •• Da ly Del vary 3 Hou s Sunday 3 1 2 Hou s Ap pro;.: mate y $ 200 Prof A Month Contact Oa't'ld Artnu (304)528 Fundr~l1lngl You Can Ea n Up To $7/hour And Week y Bonuses We A so Otter •Fu Banefl s •Week~ PaycheCk •Paid Vacat on •Rat 111ment Plan •Professlo~ A mospl'tere __ ....,, tnrotlalon u.n.ea•"*'t Corpc1<11lan Cunontly Hu TOiophono Operator Werle Fo RAO 0 STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake work wtlle children n adoool DAV AND EVENING fiHIFT 1-866 475-1223 Exl 1911 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO •10 00 AN HOUR 17110 An - T o lltart ( -rtll POl dono Oponl Ca Us Today Fo An n e view Men .,d Womt11 NtldtdTo Do -ry Wld1110C11y ,_ry 14111 111th Po~IPioellniWV 13th Thurwdly l'tbruify 3:00pm Until I otlllm ONLV N11d1d To P ovldt In Home Alk For MI. W Ill Sorvlceo For Tno Eldl y 6 Dill b lid In Tho Maoon New Havon Well Oolumb 1 Araa Ca 1 IH 483-4Ha OWN A COMPUTER? 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ElCt as Ra ocat ng Out Of State $67 ooo "' MEDICAL BILLING No oxptr tnco n11d1d FT PT T 1 nlng p ovlded PC Requ ld Mull Type 30+ WPM Up to HOf(tyr I aoo no 11eo ••' 020 www mtdda.com ca 13041773-S.S. 320 Mobile Homes MED CAL BILL NG Unllmllld In 1971 Sct'lu 1z Mobile Home Fo Sao 1740)367 7052 Call AI or 4pm ant doo w th n hou s New 't'l ua y unknown bus ness www nomewaa han 1'111!1 com/ obe sml tl l aten o 3 m nutt mea sage at 1 800 404 1475 ex 197428 Then call tol tree B66 4477689 S art Your Buslnesa Today P lme Shopping Cent• Space A\18 labte A AHordable Rate Sp ng Vallsy P aza Ca 740 4411 010 230 ProlaHionll Service• so dation Cut payments UP. to 60% Same day appr.,a I 1 877 789 8168 $$$ t./EEO CASH?? WE pay ca8h lo remain ng payments on Foporly Sold Mo !gages! AnnulIlea Sell ementa Immediate 0LJ0111 II Nobody beats our p leIS National Contract Buyers 1600) 490 0731 ' " 101 www na lonaicontracttiuyors com P 111an1 Vallf\' HOII)!II Cur ont y Hoo An Open ng For A Mod 01/ Su glo1l Un 1 Coo d nato liN P eft rtd E~~:ce ,,, Pay And ltntllll 8ubm I RtiUmt To Hu man Rtsourotl A Plta.,nt va loy Hoop II 1520 Or vo Point Ploaoant WV 25550 Or Fo• To 130C)675 Bt71 AA/EOE 110 8chool1 lnatruotlon BLACKSTONE FARALIGAL STUDIES Homo IIUdy opprOVId alfordob 1 comp 111tno vo logal I I nlng I noe 1100 FAEI Coli og 100 120 11220 write ~0 lo• 701 ... 11 011111 TX 753TO NA or htllr.ltoww -lonollw com I' 510 Household Goods Appl ances Recond oned Washe s D ye s Ranges Relr gao s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Sel New Maytag Ap pi ances F ench c y May ag 74()-446-7795 ss•o o (304)675 GOOD USED APPLIANCES wasl'te s dye s ef lge ators anges Skaggs Applances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7398 1 886-818.0128 eposeess ons & po ce m pounds Hondas Fo ds Chevy s lucks Boals RV s & mo e Fo a ngs cal 1 BOO 3 9 3323 K4357 7 Ctlevy Nova au omauc good conc11t1on 74Dn94!J:250 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almost 8\ltryone approved with SO down! Low mon hly pa~ mental 1:SOCHI 7 3478 ext 330 To o de Rood Porto on o 1740)388 0173 9 Room House 3 Baths 2 K ch ens 4 5 Bid ooms $600/mo Pus Oepo• 1 1740)4•6 473>1 Or 1740)441 1337 New y Ca peted 2 Bedroom un lurn shed Home WI h Garage Ga po s A aa Depostt And Ret e ance No Pott 1740~114 •• Used 1991 G and Am $ 595 991 ca...a er $2495 986 s 1o $1695 t 988 Ast o Van L ke New 12895 1995 S 10 $4395 Olhe Ca s Anct T ucks To COOK 0103 MOTORS $5995 (740)4•6 1995 Fo d P obe SE 84 000 M las Good Cond on $6500 13041675-5770 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 800 291 0098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma a 2000 large capacl es more options Manufaetu er ot sawm Is e<;lge s and sklclders 1999 Camara T Tops E Z 28 Loaded 350 Leather Sea s M es (3a.)675 6839 5 800 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw 0 ve Buffa o NY 14225 FREE lnlo ma lon 1 BOO 578 363EXT 200 U In th c Wanted used Dish Ne wo k TV Systems for nfo cal 740 949 33151eave message 00 l H 3 4 200 PSI 200 PSI $37 00 Per 00 AI Brass Com p esslon F tt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<aon Dnk> 1 601l-537 9528 Zen th 35 lnctf TV w th Stand $200 Cat 740~1155 550 Fu n u e 1740)446 8275 0 Building Supplies CARS FROM $500 14x70 W ttl 2• Foot Expanc:fo $325 month + Depos t & Rafa ance In The Camp Conley Area (304)675-S.77 Wh r pool Waahe $95 Kenmo 1 0 yer $75 GE Haavy Duty Washe $150 Wastier & Dye pllances Guaranteed Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne S rea Ga 98~ Dodge 1 Ton T uci< 7 000 M as 4 Speed 2 And 3 Bed oom Mob e Homes Fo Rant In Porte A ea You Pay Depos t & Uti t es Rate encea Pure Bred Beagle Pupp es Fo Sa e W ltl Papa s Read~ To Go Runs Good S2eOO No Cal s AI e 7 OOpm 1740)24!1-5175 Ca 1740)388-872 Rag sttred Dastlhounds Anl:f Sctlnauze Stlo s & Wo mad 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 1971 Windsor Mob • Home $1400 As Ia Needs Work Must Be Moved 13041675 5460 570 (7.0)4411-2517 Musical Instruments AMAZING METASILISM Beak Trough I Lose 10 200 Lbs Easy Quick Fast 0 a mat c Resu s 00% Natu a Doc o Aeoom Samp as mended F ee 1iB2 Mobl e Home On 6 6 Acres. 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs Ga age & Be n All Fenclld In Pond Asking $45 000 1740)441-Q302 1998 18lC80 Mobile Home Vinyl Sid ng Sh ng lid Roof C1ntra1 A Cathedral Cell ng Through ou Ttl ee Bed oom 2 Ful Battis Must Move Ca Af e 5pm 1740)4"1 982 1 Bedroom Very C ean $225/mo Cal Evtnlnge Or Leave Mea sage 1304)675-497e 1 and 2 bedroom apa tm1nt1 fur nlshad and unfurnished secur 1y deposit equ red no pets 740 992 2218 ATTENTION P om Dress 1997 Oakwood Moble Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath ooms Kitchen & Llv ngroom Heat Pump. Wastl 1 & Dryer Inc udad On y Asking Payoff P ce Can ee Seen At Qua I Creek Avallab a To Move FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK D Mo I Lee Co or Aube g ne {Light Smokey Lavenda ) Pa d $ 45 Worn Once S ze 8120 Se I For $100 Shoes s ze 9 t 2 Same s Colo $20 (740)446-7S53 Into Now! (740)256 6997 6 Leave Mtlaage 2000 Oakwood mob 1 home three bedroom two battl must aa 740-985-4112 Doullto Wide Only $28 900 001 28x52 Fr1e DaNvory & Set 1-888-e28 91196 oonao date you Oils nto one monthly ptyme,..t Reduce lnte 11t avoid ate c~arges & atop ha IIJmant Llcented bonded ••I 1& Factory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dla count only $1000 00 Oown 01 Ivery and letup paid by Fac:tory t aoo-nt-e7n F not 08111 Nollonwldo lnvontory Rllduotlon (30C)731-3408 Lim tod Or folo Crodll? Clovorn menl Sink ~ nonca Only AI Oak wood n lart>ourov 1 WV 304- Baby Bed Dress ng Table St o 1 Bedroom Near Ho ze Econom cal Gas hea lng W D Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut liltS LHII De pool! Req~rod (74014"1 2 bed com apartment n M dd e po t Hud approved $2BO pe month call collect after 6pm 740: S2B-4a.t 460 Fl 81 Avenue 1 Bedroom Apa menta S265 + Damage Depos t Reference~ Required 1740)886-.~1 BIAUTtrUL APARTMENTI AT BUDGIT PRI~ll AT JACK ION EITATEI 52 Wnlwood Or VI lrom 1297 to $383 Wolk to ohop & mov111 Coli 1•0 4'1 21568 Equa Howlng Opportunlly. Ga Ua Mano Apartmantt Now Accept ng Appl 011 ono For 1 BA with any homo ohook uo out Wlrl dtll fill COil I Mob II Hflmll US ISO 1111 Alhlnl on - lo!IIM lolllti<IO Makll ,...,.nil I MOYt lnl 1·1f!Htt.. IUnllltl 7313401 L.ol model ol11r1nce IDt up to II 818 et9 HUO Suba d ltd Apartments Far E dl~y And Handlcapplld Equa Houotng Dppo tunlly (740)441- llracloue ~ ng , and 1 bldroom ·~•rtmtn1o a1 V loge M..or ana Afvarelda Apar1mtnto n M dd • port Frort~ U1HI30 Cell 74Q. 112 &014 lqual Hout ng Oppor F ea sate IIIII te ev son system F ea ns allat onl 1 877 235 5869 code aq COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon wlln lets ttlan pe feet c ad t t BOO 477 9018 Code AC7 wwwomc 10 utklns com o RECTV fr11 lnatalat on $200 caon blcl< 8()().263-2640 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on ALL J)ll medications and 1141 plat ncudngHettgad ner ceptor Frontlfnt morel! FREE SHIPP NG 0 dt onl na www Ez petAx com B00-844:1-427 ~REE ELECTRICITY New tO It w do $4118 por mon on v 1270 per mon ca 100-tKI &777 new 1 Wtot Apartmtnll !::~Trash • Rhino Fa m Doze 8 Blade Hyd Til 3 Point H ten 540 RPM PTO o e8el tBB ~ a S8500 keefe s 810 1740)256-8615 1999 Oodgo Ou ango On Pop pi Fled 4x4 Loaded Cull e And CO Lea1t11 nltr o Thl d Row Stat Rea A Cond on ng VB 3 8 Magnum Eng ne 47 COO M lea $21 ~ 1740)4"6-8633 8440 640 Hay & Grain e LLS? How about no e ectr c b 1 Sound too good to be rue?? For ou r,to malton packld v dto call 1 666-385 212 (to f 11) o nllp /WWW frallnt'IM'aiJI com (740)26$-1141 G ubb a P ano TUning & Repairs Prob ema? Need Tuned? Call The 18 Alum num Bass Boa •oHP Ma eu y& Molo Gu de T o ng Ptano or 74o-..e 4525 Moto & AI (740)379-2706 Ha dwood For Sa e Call 17•01368 8827 Or (7"0)388 6264 • SERVI CES 1997 KIWISik K)(BO Never Raced Runs Good S1200 Exl ao $3500 One Man 8111 Boat Tro ng Mo "" &Trs lor 1425 1740)379 2706 810 Fra 1ld houl reb ou ds Once ga n t hat ft el ed tl Gall a A ado ) Bl e A ge ls r co a 1d fore J ?? d 11 fi ve :va d fe 1se olt se to r 1o S) T e d J ? t Is o by W. vcrly Add t nail do 1 at d tl A g I Gall a vtth th both Adk ns sad half tl e olt<e' '"''·',. effort vas J USt s J t Steffie Peter s h Ia Wa erly pl ) r to r ac l dou sc red b ble d g ts S I pmnts a d g bb ed a te h1gh five re bo J No otl e 1 g h d o re than three po t Galha A cad et y II f ce Me gs (16 5) 1 tl c o al c han pto sl p ga S tu d y at Rm Grande G set for ? p m The M a at d r i ~ ted Rver Valley ) 3 47 11 the other sect10nal s fi t I last mght HCJME IMPROVEMENT nrod of atarl..l ot tho aonoo four walla, lind ovorythlng you nood In tho Cloulllada. Camper• & Motor Homaa Oond ion $14 800 1740)448 925e 750 Bo1t1 & Moto111 lor Sale 1 790 1990 W nnebago Moo Home Low M aage 38 000 M lea St f Con a ned S 11~1 8 ElCCI ent TIRED OF HIGH ELECTR C Home Improvements 6323 c We had the looks we had C&C Gene a Home Main tenence Pa nt ng v nyl aid ng ca pantry doors w ndows lla hs mob e home epa and mo e Fo f ae est mate ca Cne 740 992 Horan B g Tennlll&t Wa kera Geld ng & Walka oosa Ma 1 Ca Reg AOHA 111111 f53HHWO dOnamp~n m prtu.,_ Blood 1111 NiN WHIIm Pllaouro Halla Bomtlo Stand ng Stud FH $250 1304)875 t1es from Llvoatock Pllomlno Stillion Overall M e gs nade 20 of 29 free th ows Ambers about an 80 per cent foul shooter at d Ashley shoots about 65 percent Logan satd Probably about the last four mnutes of the ballgame ve had our five best foul shooters on the floor If they co ldn t do It 1t was 1 t gomg to get done Poor free throw shooting espeetally m the fourth quar ter doomed the Ratders who htt JUst 10 of. 23 foul shots River Valley made JUst 2 of. 10 free throws m the final penod They n ISsed the front end of two one and one s1tua tons and fatled to convert on two double bonus opportt m CiaIlia Pnono (3041895-3874 630 s ucc~:: ss and JUSt npped the cords for us tomght Bod n er held Gullion to JUSt two po ts a d three Page Bl ass ts vh le co 11ptlmg five rebounds five steals at d tl re< I o v the g1rls came o t Adk s sa d We got the t p ass m for th Blue Angels The Angels 1a ta ned nd scar d and vent do v nd 1t va s smoot! sa !11 g the r stranglehold on the Ttgcrs 111 the seco nd I If fro there on out outscor ng Waverly 33 14 S nootl sa 1 ng 1 deed Tl c g ti s c n c out ready J sma Bod ner vho to play and It vas a fu l ll scmcd ?0 pm tts o 1 10 of 13 g 1e to coacl and t v tel shno t ng from tl c field sea cd fo r pomts n the fir>t Adk IS sad Bna 1a Joh sot 1d I 07 of tl " gan c " th Me red th Addmgton eacl A gels Cit sed to a 10 0 lead vhtch eve tually becat tc a scored 15 po ts for tl c ?2 8 lead at the end of the A 1gds Jol so 1 I t 7 of 11 field goal attempts a 1d also first quarter Bodnncr scored 14 po nts 1 ad etght rebounds SIX asststs and three steals n the first half as Galha Acad Addmgton made good on emy put the game o tce early le d ng 37 15 at the 6 of 14 shots from the field and grabbed SIX rebounds half T ffan e Hager came off tl e Jemca JUSt had a 1 out bench to contr bute e ght standmg game for us Adkms satd She even had a tough pomts and five rebound.< defenstve posttton for us Hager was 3 for 8 fro n the because we put her on what floor Sarah Ru ssell scored five we constdered thetr best pomts and grabbed five offe lSive player (Waverly rebounds Eva Lyo 1 had four semor Courtney Gulhon) She came down on the pomts three rebo nds two defens ve end and had to be ass sts and two steals Mamsa really fo cused there try to Dey added three pomts and a game h•gh 10 rebounds keep that gtrl from sconng and then she went down on along with a game best three shots Bnttat y the offenSive end of the court blocked Serv ce Can 1 Sta 1 Route 87 Po nt P easan ~ A p ey Road Ill Mull ltll tilt CiaYIOn 1A•70 on I 11~ tort llvtl fOt prlcl 1 ducad 7.1).742 2?21 New 14 II wide Utt down only IIPII PI 'liOn 0111 now 1 100 Ul-1777 I a Ca seat PIBI/ Pen 1304)675 2601 CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION w ttl ac:t vat on talk abot t g ap 'hen yo c n outscore people 8 ztp 10 z p and when you do t } OU tit k aft er that you ca 1 put people away But ve had a three n nute stretch when ve 1ad five t 1 nover and only o e sho t atte npt A lot of 1t s nerves and a lot 1t s vhen you sub yo 1t young people m early and they re a btt nervous Overall I thought the kids gutted t out he added We had a good ballgame Rtvcr Valley plays hard a 1d they re well coa 1ed At one time there t was a contest between Ward andVm ng and then It was a JUSt a matter of who was gmng to foul out first Luckily for us tt was Ward Desp1te the foul trOL ble Vt ng made the most of her t1 ne on the floor and Jed the Marauders wtth 16 pomts on an econom cal 3 for 6 per formance from the field She also had seven rebou 1ds V n ng knocked down 10 of. 12 free throws mcludmg 6 of B Ill the final penod I f I E Up lghl Freeze $ 95 A Ap pols Ohio 1740 446-7398 from Page Bl s s Po co m L ke New $205 E eo c Range S 25 GE Gas Flange L ke New $225 F os Free Aefr geralor $ 50 Apa ment Size D yer $95 420 Mobllo Homoa for ROlli so n e good I ok d R. ve r Vall ey h a l c h Weave r That va o n uglv first qua ter 11) i d tl e rest of th fi t 1 If uch b tte E c 1 tl we were only do" It n c do and sl ots It a g a 1 c vl en ) o re r g ro go t to 1 ke catch p yo foul sh ot Its eal s n pi Tl e nght people c sl o t g The r gl t p o ple go t I e ball vtth Watkins led all scor 17 po nts o 6 o f 17 sl oot ng fro n the fi eld Sl e !so had fi,e rebou 1ds Chelsea D cG o sco red mne pOl Hs a :i s 1a.r ~:: d a game !ugh 13 rc bnund s Chnsten Ba rd clnpped n seven po nts W.ud 1ad SIX pomts and fo ur reb o nds Bndget Hard er 1 ad five rebounds Me gs vtll m eet C alha Acadet y Saturd ) at ? p n at Rm Grande Ttckets for the gam e are available at th M gs Ht gh School ofli e fo $4 each The school rcce ves 2) pe rce t of the p oceed s fro 11 presale uckets s Heat pounds & ax se zu e& Hondas cnevys Fo ds & mo e Fo st ngs ca I now 800 7 9 3001 ext A010 11161)4118 3561 Meigs Sh o P ce h t 3 ot 9 3 po 1 fidd goa l atte npts a dfi ti ed ' th 14pomts Ttffa " Q ail s had stx po ts 1 d ' ght rebounds Jay D a s added etght po n ts and three rebounds Ast le) Tho 1 as scored seve po ts a d had fi ve r bo 1 d s Tho nas h t 5 of. 8 fot 1 sl ots all of wit ch cane th e r; urth quarter and were en c al to the Marauders D I Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu na~es If You Don Ca Us We Bo n LO&el 1740)446 6308 & 1004 Anytime Qua ty 2 Bed oom House n ce Ne gt'tborttood Gall polls A ta $400 mo + Oeposll & R&te ence J Umpers by Slay and Va 1 Hoose MateJa 1ade a JU n p r M cl eod hn rwo fre throws and Rya h t a 3 po nte r to push the lead b ack to 12 " th 9 0 9 to play The H erd shot 51 J percent (2 7 of. 52) fro 11 the field but were outsco red ?? 9 at th e free thro v I n Bo vi 1g Gn: 1 ade ?? o f 27 free th n vs 1cl dmg 19 of. n 1 th e sen d h If M cl eo d wa 11 of 1? t the lme n Wa art ne Spec a New And Used Fu nlture Sto e Be ow Hoi day nn Kanauga We Sa 1 G a\le Monuments And vas pomts and C ory R yan had I 0 fo r Bowhn g Gre en Matela added nme rebot nds Tamar Slay and Trav1S Yo ung sc ored 19 pomts each and J R VanHoose had 15 pomts and 12 rebou ds for M arshall M atela sco red II pomts m the first 11 mmutes o f the <ec o nd half as Bow!t g G ree 1 took a 67 55 lead H e hn a JU nper and M cLeod made four free thro vs as the Falcons went I ead 4) 34 Aft~r the Herd vtth n )7 51 o 1 pulled H oa now call 1 fli14 831 $21 95 Pe New & Used Fu n ture New 2 P ece L v ng oom Suites $399 Buy; Se Trade. E R BOWLING GREEN (AP) Len Matela scored 25 pomts and Keuh M c Leod added 20 to lead Bowltng Green to tts fifth stmght wm 82 69 over Marshall on Wednesday mght The Falcons (11 10 7 5 Mtd Amen can C onfe ren ce) close d the first half on a 9 2 rut to take a 39 32 lead Mar shall (14 8 8 6) never got clos er than five po nts after that and tmled by as many as 17 111 the second half Brent Klassen scored 13 H 1740~7300 PlaySIIIion 21 l mled aupp m c Mo lohan Carpets & Fu n ture New 2 p ece L v no oom Su te $299 Reel ne $199 Sa e On Ca pet In Stock 200 c anc Chapa 12x85 ARE 'lOUR GREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can www QOidcoutcc com $500 SCARS FROM $5001 Tax 83 Herd still can't Green solve used (7"11~308 $$ NEED A LOAN7 Try debt con- Non profit 600 2188331 c Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete Ang e Ctlannet Flal Ba Stae Gral ng Fo Ora ns Dr veways & Wa kways L&L Scrap Metals Tappan H Elf clancy 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng Sya ema 'f ee a Year War an y Bennet s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www oNb com/ban Roqu rid (740)388-9182 come potential No exper enee necesaary F ee Informal on & CD AOM nvastment I o~ $2,.95 F nano ng 8\18 lab e (600) 322 I 39 EXT 050 www bus nest star1up com ••t RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Fo Sale Recond one~ wash e s d ye s and er ge aton Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675: 7388 Mt Ve non A't'enue 4 Bedroom House New gas Fu nace Cent a A lnte lo Newly Pa nted N ce Kl chan Appl ances Basemen Cove ad Pat o Pr cas 50 s m wn moko lond ng you lob oooy 171 183 lOll www hookup oom drlv Fo ec osed $475 Month 3 Sad oom House Orlvtro ONLINE AFFLICA T ONI ,.nd tho but d v ng )abo or eltrt 1 high I!IYing Cl eor now Our pltctment proftiiiOI'IIII Bed ooma Gall po Ia Fe ry Araa (304)675 105 130-1)882 2447 (304)882 2405 aoo 451 coso NEW AND USED STEEL Slt1 MONEY DELIVERED TO you No Soiling! Houro. Approx motlly 51200 Prof 1304)526 2824 3 cy 1304)875 .024 888 928 3426 No 1 Ho11111 From $ 119/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR ~o Lot nga 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 2 3 BR tlouse on L ncoln Ave HQmestead Aea ty Ask to Nan 50 Ctland e Drive 3 Bad oom 2 1/2 Baltt Ful Size Bauman & Garage nground Poo & Pat o Dog Kenna Fenced Sepa ate y F om PoeM A ea Owne Bu I And Moved To Larger Home P ce To Sal Quickly (304)675 2868 F om 11812 1 .~··~~~~~~~~~ non ooo I740)3U-11151 2 San Ful~ Car FlOOrs CA pe ed Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S a $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Depos t Re qu ed Cays 740 448 34B1 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 flENTALS $73 3 Sed oom 1 1 2 eatn Wood Floora Gas Fl epi&Cf Ga age I 47 Acree Must See 14x70 Sou hern 0 eam free De I \le y f ee Setup on y 19995 1 Vo unteers On Behalf 01 Non Profit Organ zatiOns Ta a Towntlouse Apa ments Ve v Spac ous 2 Bad ooms 2 Don I Have land? WI 00111 Hurry 0 LOti Lilt 304-736 729S 31 0 Homea for S1le lor S1le WE ARE HIRING lnfoCillon s Current~ Ad!lng To 0u Res dentlal SIIH You Could He p Us Aecru Look ng To Buy A New Home? REAL ESTATE At ant on wok f om home up to $25 00 $75 00 tl PT FT lnte, net rna I o de www money4u noworgtolltoe888 31119S. 3 21 On~ ab II Good 0 ed I -1888) 270 21- ,592-865 570-9628 or www b• 11141111 com t A Month Contact Oa't' d Anhur baotl mant requ ed EKoe ant Monthly P oflt Potent al F nance Ava g ew 3800't. asl yea Cash n on th s no edlb e oppo tun y todayl No selling 'Ti aln ng prov dad No expe ence needed lnves ment equ ed To f ee 1 886 557 5515 R 't'er Bend Place Now Accept ng Appl ca: ens fo Sed oom Hud Subs dad Apa: tmen o E de y and D sab ed EOE 304)BB2 MERCHANDISE SASE NMG 1900 W Un vera ty A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Es ab shed Vending Rou e W sell by 21 2 Unda $9K m nlmum nves ed I lost 23 b& n 1 mon h 800 Needed Moto Route 0 ve s In The Point Pleasant A ea Daly Del very 3 Houra Sunday 3 1 2 accopt -lood In .,. available on ., .cjUI CALL t New & Used Elect c Fu nacea Fo Sale Our,_,. $3000 weekly MAIL NG •oo BROCHURES AT HOME Gua SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $29 MOS 0199% FORLSTNGS Twirl RlverTowers now ac:cepUng app k:a Ions lo BR HUO subs d zed apt to aldo~y and d sablod EOH 130416756879 advertlumentt for rultstlte wl1loh loin vlolltlon of !he law are hereby Informed that all ciWo ngo Bu1lnesa Opportunity 210 Autoalor 5ale &233 Thll newspaper wlll not INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO The \I age Of Vtn on Is Now tak ng App cal ons Fo A Pa 1 1 me Me n enance Employee Appl ca tons May Be Ob a ned By Ca ng After ~ OOpm Herb Moo e 3 Ac es At The Bottom Ot Red mud R dgo 1304)675 sese imitation or dlscrimlnotton T a n ng MEDICAL Data Entry/Home Typ st (30+WPM) FT PT Tan ng prov did PC req Pot1n1 al 80K lUIIdly, CNH HHA Cirllfllld Homomaloers 350 Lola & Acre1ge ortg n or ony Intention to """"' ll'f IIJch prwterence prolltdlld PC Req Mull type 30+ WPM to 80K/yr t 800 2•0 1548 ext 201 www tpamed nil 2824 to adve~IH any prwterence aex familial status or national ecommendl l'lat you do bus nus wttl peep 1 you know and NOT to sand money through the ma unlll you have nves gated the offering 303 Main Slrlot IHI WUKLY GUARANTIID WORKING FOA TMI GOVEAN MINT FAOM HOMI ,~AT T ME NO IX~EAIENCI AI OUIREO I 100 741 07tf Ext K 01 WV 2Se04 or Fax (304)522 38 2 NO EXPERIENCE NEEOEO. TRA N NG PROORAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply nl'orlonAt b ochu ea Satlslact on Qua anteld Postage & Supp n p o v ded Rusn Self Add 111ed llrt from home No experience Local Home Health Agency DME And Private Care Company Seeking A Fu l time Manage App cant Must Have At Leas 2 Yea a Finane al And Manag1 menl EKPe ence Mad ca Exper ence P eferred We Offe Com pet 1\11 Salary 401 K And Bene ts Package Interested App cants PIIIH Call Our Human Reeource OPENINGS •oo •384 e33 58411 o (7.01699-2300 AVAILAILE FULL AND PARl TIME HalpW1nted Stamp•d EnvoiOpe GICO DEPT 5 BoK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmod ototy Local Home Healttl Agency Seek ng A Fu me Nu s ng Su pe visor Appl cant Must Have A Least 2 Vel a Management Ex per ence P ele red We Offer Competitive Salary •o1 K And Btntl ts Package Interested Ap p cants P1etl8 Call Ou Hun)ln Resource Department AI 800 Needed Motor Aoute 0 Bookkftpe wanted 20 hou 1 PI week m n mum ! yn 1 tJiperl ence accoun1s tee vab 1 ac counts payable & data entry Fo moe nformatlon ca AltK a 740- II nil $1 200 920 924 8400 llcl In Pont Pleasant E;.:pe ance P tftrrtd P ease Send Reaume "{'o P 0 Box 857 Barbou av lit ATIENT ON OWN A COMPUT ER? Work I om home Ma o de Abso u e Top Do ar US S rver Gold Co ns Proofseta Diamonds Go d R ngs U s Cu tnc~ M T S Con Shop 151 Second Awnue Gall po s 740:446-2842 NTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wIn Ma 0 dOf/E LPN Or MA Needed Fo Busy Of l-80tl-78<1655e Dozens & Case Loti Gary Bowen Auct onae P oc orv a Oh 0 F ea Ma ket Just Acrou Hunt ngton wv 31sl St eet Bridge 740)666-2266 5023 Dopa tment AI I 800 533 5848 www pcpays com Tho Pub ~ & Daaltro. One Pilco He p wanted In adu t group home day and n gnt ann call 1•0:992 Or 17.0)699-2300 Ea n On ne ncome $500- $7500/monlll AUCTION Eve y Satu day 6pm Ti uck oads Of New & Used Items F om Seve al States Sell ng To nc Ia An $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www arum2bleo com www Ach aveO eams com Must Be Able To Wo k BelwMn Bam- Spm Hlgn SchOQI o ptoma 646 uto 160 Ga lpo • OH 4583 HELPI Work f om nome Ma 1 o de IE Commerce $&22+/wtak PT booklet ATTENTION Auction and Flea Market and Centen; Inc 3086 State Ro EOE!M Emp oya YOU outstanding Customer Slrvlce Mo vatlon And A Comm tment To Teamwork And Per to mance Accu a a Cash Con trot Effci&nl Oparatlon Of The casn RIQ stera Sys11ma Cltln Yard Sale don Manago Of HR AI Wood Woodland Cenlers comma ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT from home Full t ain ng F ee Lost Small Pek ngeH Malt Dog Answe a To Cosmo V cin ty Of E~~e g een Road (740~1 4pm GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS Tectlnlcal TYpist Post on Open ng Fo A Typ 81 AI The Ga po a Office a Wood and Centers nc Posllon Aequ as The Ab ty To Type 60 Co reel Wo dl Per M nute And The Ab I y ToT an ac be F om Tl'anscrip lon Equ p ment mad ca Rteo ds Termlnol ogy P t tr td Pos t on Could Be Scnedu ed For Up To 40 Hou s Per Week Depend ng On Need nterested App can 1 StlOuld Send P.eaumea To She ry Gor GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP lo $38 748 YR NOW HIR NG FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLIOA TION EXAM NATION INFOR MATtON FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET RING AS OF JANU ARY 1 2001 FREE REGISTRA TION BONUS ALL L NES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTAWOBS ORG bl h&A 1 Pol& btl ALDI Basemen sat Rutland Chu en ol God Friday February 16 9am "" 3234 $!00 $7000 month PT FT Com plete t a n ng F ea nfo mat on www c tBt me com lol free 1166 873 3693 3 Bedroom o 94 6 www Of'llb oom'bflnnett y B s Gen ng Most Ot You 2 Ba h Home W ttl Oak T m And La ge K Iehan Has A La ge Ga age And earn W ttl 40+ Tl ab 1 Ac es Excel ant loca ion A$k niJ Naa A o G ande S 29 900 (740)38o-02l59 Even Haaters Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne 1 Mob s Home Supp y 740 446 oom 2 Bah ng& buod oo race colo< religion STAY HOME WORK ONL NE na 6 Cubic Foot Atl ge alor Wate 18xSO Flee wood Sl9 995 00 3 Bod 877777-4 70 of 1968 wlllch makes H legal llmlt8tlon or d scrim n11tlon GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Vacat on afle G month& Short New w n 1100 Sq Feet All rea estate advartlalng in 1125 Ama MOBILE HOME OWNERS nven o y 0 scount Pr&ces Sk ng Doc s W nd Ut thlo -ls•ubjec:t to the Federal Fall Houa ng Ad And Locking Draw. l740)44e- 797 1740 446-<)232 B8 Acre Farm For Salt By Owne EASY WORK G eat pay Et n $500 p us a week assembl no p oduc s at home No &leper ence necessa y Call tol f ee I 800 Lincoln AC Wtldt W ttl Two He me s $1!50 & Gun Cab net W h LOCkng 5 dng Galt 0oo I $75 Po tab e Showe Sta 1 SSO 330 Farms lor S1la mo p aye No Telephone Ca Pie alii App y n Person Pom1roy Middleport & VIcinity ADVANCE 1740)..6- 59 Paycneckl Cal (740)446 3093 Fo Your Now Homo Today 01 E Comme ce $522 /week PT SIOOO $4000 INk FT: wwwdaat ny ~-m com 800-888 To App~ A dl a All Equa Opportunity Em- 60 Lost and Found IUn secu ad loads) Bad c ed t OK pe aonal debt co ege tu on bus ness mo tgage down pay men s nvent OilS To 1 ee 1 BEiG484 3462 ex 003 EARLYPAY 111 FREEl Uc0750005 GROW i'IG BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work !rom homo Moll or US Fu blnof~ollllt ncludo Malo Mod cal Dantll Ono WHk Fu n stled 2 & 3 Floom Apart mens Clean No Pes No Smok ng Refe ences & Deposl Re qu ad U I es Fu n stled for 5ale 1 1100-394 2405 moroe 1 800 2Stl-otl97 o 11>f11-4ipm Ad Foodo 176 Uppe RNor Rd Olllipl a OH WOUL.O THE s ay at nome mom lha wants o earn $!500 $700 a month ca me 0 B88 B36:5882 ASAP osl you numbe v CAREERS ou/'IWIItJuccesa com AP!)Iy n person on Mondly Fltlruary 91h s•so $1000 WEEKLY Milling OR VING HELP Own 1 compute 1 Work f om nome ma I orede E Com OIIUpollo OH . _ 12 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng ve s baaed n M d wes B77 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue-Fr 7am 4pm Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 pe hou potentea Paid T a n ng Full Benet ta Fo mo e nfo matlon call 8B8 674 9150 wo kFromHomeDot oom 110 t a n ng 0 QU CKLY bache o s Mutes Oocto a e by co respondence based upon p o ICIL.1cat on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n to mat on book et phone CAM 267 3944 x138 Absolutely Free Info Earn Ol"'lrw ncomt FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com 80 COL train ng Grta pay! $3>1 0001 y ~ear plus fu benefits & pa: d 320 Mobllo Homoa t-soo sa. 2405 $2000-$5000/mo www ~mmblz net Personals 70 EARN 'tOUR COLLEGE DEGREE 343 OR VERS NEEOEO No ex pe ence needed au ck COL train ng program ava abe Earn ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Or VMS PA M Transpo No tiC. per .-nee needed 2 week paid Proleaalonal Sorvlcoa ssoo sso ooo Caon gran • 230 $30 000 1st Yea COL Delivers $30 000 + 1•1 year COL OELIV ERS 1 800 260 02a. 005 Schools Instruction 150 n, sen your Hay ltGraln l HArJSf'OHTATIOrJ 71 The Dally Sentinel • Home Improvements SASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona I et me gua an ee Loca e a encu fu n shed Es ta~ &had 975 Ca 24 H I 1740) 446 0870 I 600 287 0576 Rog a s Wa erproo ng 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Announcamant BENEFIT SHOOT Forked Run Sportsmen Club Sunday,February18,2001 12noon Benofll shoot for Beth Murphy douQhter of Tom Hoyman Beth Is currently In Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room 6117, Columbus Ohio Beth Is comatose All proc1ads will 1,10 to the Murphy family Will be shootlnQ buck shots & sluvs �Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pege B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP . NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHilLIP ALDI!fl TOP 25 BASKETBALL UVa upsets Duke the Wildcats (16-7, 9-2 Southea.stern Conference) extended their winning streak to six de.pite winning only their third SEC road game. Tennessee (18-7, 5-6) had won· 18 · straight at home, but now has a threegame losing streak since its last victory against Vanderbilt on Feb. 3. No. 16 Mississippi S1, Mississippi St. 49 Rahim Lockhart scored 15 points a.s Mississippi overcame atrocious outside shooting and weak rebounding to beat A year ago, Duke rallied from a tO- its instate rival. Mississippi (20-4, 8-3 point defi.cit at Virginia and won 109- Southeastern Conference) was just 2100 in overtime. This season, the Blue for-16 from 3-point range and was outDevils took a 53-20 halftime lead and rebounded 40-28 by the top rebounding routed the Cavaliers 103-61 in Durham, team in the SEC. The Rebels snapped a four-game losN .C. ing ·streak to State and extended their Things were much different Wednesoverall winning streak to five games. day. After Shane Battier puUed Duke even Mississippi State (12-1.0, 3-8) has lost 1 2 by hitting two free throws with 14.3 sec- straight SEC road games. Florida St. 74, onds left, Roger Mason dribbled some No. 17 Maryland 71 time off the clock preparing to make his Delvon Arrington scored 1'7 poinu£or move. the Seminoles, who had lost nine "I wanted to wait until about 7 seconds left," he said. "I got by my man, the straight to Maryland and- began the defense collapsed on me and I tried to game in last place in the Adantic Coast Conference, but never trailed after takcreate something." Instead, the ball squirted free and right ing a 4-3 lead. florida State (7-17, 2-9) led by 12 to Hall, who laid a soft shot off the glass eafly in the second half, but Maryland for the victory. · ' "I think it rolled off somebody or the· (15-9, 6-6) had several chances to tie or rim and just came to me," Hall said. "I take the lead in the closing minutes. The just put it up. I didn't know how much hosts missed two 3-pointers before the time w:is on the clock. I didn't know if buzzer sounded. No. 21 Alabama 60, it counted or not. Then the fans started S. Carolina 55 coming." . Kenny Walker hit two free throws Oklahoma St. 72, with 11.3 seconds left as host Alabama No. 13 Oklahoma 44 In their best performance since two held on. The Crimson Tide (19-5, 8-4 players died in a plane crash last month, Southeastern Conference) had five playthe Cowboys dominated at both ends. ers score in double -figures: Victor Williams scored a career-high 26 No. 23 Wake Fore1t 81, points and was equally impressive on Ga. Tech 65 defense as Oklahoma State (15-6, 6-4 Josh Howard and Robert O'Kelley Big 12) ended visiting Okla)loma's had 18 points each as Wake Forest broke seven-game winning streak. out of a six-week slump. The Demon Williams also stopped J.R. Raymond, Deacons (17-7, 6-6 Atlantic Coa.st Conwho averaged 20 points duririg Okla- ference), ranked as high as No.4 in early homa's winning streak. Raymond fin- January, won consecutive games for the ished with just seven. first time since starting the season 12-0, The Sooners (19-5, 8-4) lost by their running their home mark' to 13-1. widest margin in the series since a 33- . The Yellow Jackets (14-9, 6-6) had point loss in 1964. The 44 points were a won four of five and were trying to beat season low. three straight. ·ran~ed teams for the first - No. 14 Notre Dame 81, . time since the 1990 NCAA tournament. Rutgers S9 Michigan 9S, No. 25 Iowa 85 Despite an off night from Troy Mur- . The Wolverines snapped a four-game phy, the Fighting Irish romped. losing streak, while Iowa lost its third in Matt Carroll had 20 p.oints and Mur- a row. phy 18 for the visitors' eighth ·straight Gavin Groninger led host Michigan victory. Notre Dame matched its longest (10-13, 4-8 Big Ten) with 19 points. winning streak, since the 1986-87 sea- Avery Queen and LaVell Blanchard each had 18. son. Dean Oliver kept Iowa (17-7, 6-5) in No. 22 Kentucky to;}, the game with 26 points. Brody Boyd, No. 15 Tennessee 95 Tayshaun Prince scored a career-high who keyed a Hawkeyes run in the sec30 points and Keith l3ogans added 22 as ond half, scored 20. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Is a game worth waiting on line for four days to get tickets? Ask any Virginia fan who was on hand for the Cavaliers' upset of Duke, and the answer would be a resounding yes. Adam Hall's layin with .9 seconds to go lifted No. 12Virginia to a 9 1-89 victory over No. 3 Duke on Wednesday night. The Cavaliers have sold out nine straight games, and this week students c.mped out for four days just to get in. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seals, boat coverB, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Call Us First Or We Both Losel All Makes Tractor 8r Equlp.,.ent Parll Factory Autherlaed Caoe.JH Parll Dealers 1000 St Rt .7 South ing to get it to our 'go-to' people," 'said Ryan. "We found ·out that we have some other people who . can tnake baskets. Maybe that will help Saturday." SymrnesValley hit just 11 field goals in the game, and five of those were treys. Martin totaled three long-distance calls. Meyers and Anna Bodmer each called once. Martin le'd the Vikings with 12 points. Bell added II, and Bodmer scored seven. The Rebds hit 6-of-8 free throw attempts. Syriuncs Valley . was 10-of-16 from the charity stripe. Holly Haner added 12 to the Rebel cause. She also tallied nine rebounds, five as~ists, and four steals. Harrison scored 10. The Rebels (4-16) face South Webster at 1 p.nj.-Saturday at Alexander. Tickets for the game arc $4 and are available at the South Gallia High School office. -.. Addltloa•.· Rooll•a CARPENTER SERVICE (NO SUNDAY CALlS) •NewGaregte Roofing • Home 29170 S.ahan Road Ractnt, Ohio Malnttn!lnce- Guttera-Down Spout FrH ElltfrMtfl 949-1405 591-5011 740-949-2217 BARNEY Sizes 5' X10' to 10'x 30' Hours SI!IE LOST HER PADDLIII 7:00AM ·8:00PM family I lagal papers, cameras, . For More lnlormat(Qn, Call BAUM LUMBER Free Eatlritatea V. C. YOUNO Ill ST. RT. 248 -"""' 992·6215 l>fPA,TMfHT OF FIHE AltT$ CHESTER • WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In HI'VIce" ·21" lltllttn Mile ... faoll $6.75/50 ·1211 Wesln pride httrw flltl 55.60/50 S't.OO oH Coupolt ltlllbsltlll punlltM SUO/SO 1ayw C!umblts S5.25 T.M. Salt llo!ks S4JS/50 lb. s'HADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 38137 81. Rt. 7 NOtlh Pomeroy; Ohio 4117et y~, ·~-~ lfiChll Dry .(J.6",.... UvtsJock/1111111 l'tltl$6.25/100 • Self·StoraP 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, 0/olo PILL') IH~T ~., :::Of'l'a£0 740-992-5232 TO t-\QP 740885 3831 ~S') Q'<e.s -'ILL'R Cellular BIG NATE Jeff Warner Ins. WANTED Old I'Miol1 old I'Mio ttdlel, i. partl . C.ll Chuck 992·7943 Advertise In thiS SPliCe I for$25 per -··2·2220 month youR SaYre Truckina CONCRETE CONNECTION Tree Service • Top • Ramovol • Trim • Stump &rindlng . • Bucklt Truck PEANUTS W~'l COULDN'T 1 HAVE 61VEN 1-lER T~E 80)( ~ CANDV, AND SAID, ''~ERE, T~IS IS FOR '(OU .. 1 LOVE '!'OU" ? We Ca• Mal:£ Your Dream A Reality/ 740-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES I 25 yem IXplflenct FfM Eltlmalet CHECJ(THE WANT ADS FIRSTI 740-742-8015or 1-877-353-7022 Saah o-1 01 UnltH · lnchel S1lt.OOI11tl l'ad J&L t5SN2nd Middleport ' 992-2772 :::- 1&1 All Home lmproyamenll Advertise business on t •spage .for one mont or as . ITHURSDAY ltat QullltJ Por 1'111 Lault Pilei, · IIIMIAIITIIDI RIIIIOCiellng Stop. Com]*e I'REI EITIMATII 740-812·1171 4~ol p:r~ ·5 cotor c-7 Common 34 Wlpaeoul .~ cavity t t.avloh 35Su31 MD'i chart 37 LPapeed 11 I:Znor 31--luncll 12:& 40Equallty 13 Dell 42 Ma. McEnUre 11Futhtry 45 Ma. Thurman lllolt 20 Shea gracluata 111m 48. Yala Stadium $Dollar Daves 740-992-0468 Cllln baemlldl, attica, giragM • blml.h 1111-Ughf Haull Jalll Phone 992·21 SS • ' 22 Skin problam 23 Plaintiff 24 Spy ~ by potlce 25 type ol f7 Tanant'a wba-·· 3,000 40 Wailea In 41 Charectar In "01hello" 42 Domicile (lbbr.) 43 Knleval 44 Uncowrad obllga11on 48 Mild oath 21 Work 47 Grant wllhou1 tamporarlly 41--y lbe daring) 50 Mid. -••nat 29 Roman 31 ~r.::. 52 Emula1e Harrlaon CAUM 53 Poor grade ••• Ford ~~~ r;> Ili1l '~=~:~:~' S@i-vtllA-~"E~s· :::: II I, 1, I I I v I' I I 8 "-·1111 -··d 1 r 1 I' I' I' .I' I II I1 FEBRUARY15I . - AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Today something unexpected could occur that would prove to you that you have a arealer infl U· encc over your peen than you may have realized. Use lhis clout wlaely. Get a jump on life by understand! na the Influences lhal'll aovem you In Ihe year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predlc· !ions by mal !ina $2 to Aslro·Omph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 17~8 , Mu!TIIy Hill SIB· tlon, New York, NY I0156. Be sure to Slate your Zodiac sian. PISCES (Feb . 20· Mnrch 201 Resource· C~. - fulness and ingenuily are great asset, and today you may show the world .that these are two of your abilities when you step in and solve a problem that has stymied another. ARIF.S (March 21April 19) Somebody yoli'll be around today could mention somelhing that could give you an idea for broad commercial application. II ""hooves you to be a good listener at this time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a aoocl chance you could pick upon 10me slanal• today over· looked by other~ that will prove to be flnan· .cially advanlaaeous for you. Be alert. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) .Don't be 110 quick to discount an idea expounded by your mate ioday. Whal might seem lnsignlfi · cant . at first blush could be · far more meaningful upon reflection. CANCER (June 21July 22) There's a pos· sibility you could · stumble across something today concerning ·your work or career that might prove to be n powerful weapon for creating more produc· tivity for yourself. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) By all means, accept a· sociallnvita· tion today, especially if it's an event where you could possibly meet new people. Someone special could 'be lnlroduced lo you. VIROO (Aua. 23· Sept. 22) Do-lt-your· self projects around the house should work oul quite well for you today. Yoo could a pUsh soniethina you ve wanted to that II alvc you aareat deal of self -sati sfac· tlon. • \ 't 21 Model 33 Uko 1 bug of the aotar In a rug ayatem 38 Roman We also have an expression about a wolf in sheep's clothing. Some bridge deals are like that. 11 appears 10 require one play technique, when it actually needs something different. Look at these North -South hands. How would you plan the play in 1hree nol>tPA~T Mfi'IT trump after Wes1leads OF A~TS FO~ his fourth-highest PtOPL.f t.I~E spade? YOU ,d. Declarer counted six top tricks: one spade, one diamond ~ and four clubs. The CELEBRITY CIPHER • extras could come '• by Lula Campoa from diamonds, and Celebrity Clpl'ler cryptbgrams are create<~ from quotaltona by famoue perhaps · overtricks people, past and prne~. Each letter ln.the cipher standi lor anothar. Today's.c/ue: S equals 8 P" . ':-! were available with a ' M L G H .G A C R N M L A RF M N IT )~'i5, "T~K( WIT!-\ f'OOr>"l winning spade finesse . So. he called for a low LAM NHFJR. MLG UPJZARF spade from the dummy. However, East JM RNMGC HAFLM MLG produced the king, then unsportingly AM J RX MAOG HAFUM MLG switched to the heart. TNLJRR AMCGPY,' UPJZC queen. South was a quick two down. c. 8JKL Probably you noted PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Love that hao nothing but beauty 10 that you needed to · keep It In good haallh, Is ahort.flvad.' ~ Deslderius Erasmus keep East off the lead to avoid that dangerous heart return. So, ----~,;;;· iwllotllly a.t.Y R. 'OUAN __;;.__ __ maybe you won trick Roorrange lettttrJ of the one with dummy's four ocrambt.d worda bespade ace and took the low 10 lorm four limple - • · diamond finesse. That works perfecJly if 5 A R B y 5 West did lead away I from the spade king at . . . . . . trick one, your heart 0 I L I king being safe from attack ,I upine or other- • wise. Here, though, . . . _ . West mighl continue with another spade, E F ~ ... ~~...~' . ·One· colleague · · to anolhet: 'My K NOW. I I-lAVE ANOT~ER putting East on lead ! 1 • 1 ,;. h k d QUESTION .. W~.J'I' DID for the lethal hearl payc ec oesn't go far. I should L.-L.....I.....J-.l-.J try to save some money because I ASK '!'OU? switch. :one day II may be - - - - - - •• A third option., L A P R 0 R 'again:' · which has a lot going the thudlo for it, is to call for ·. . . . . . by lilllng In the ...,.. M><dr dummy's spade queen you d..,.lcp from """ No. J Wow. 2 4 8 at trick one. If 1he .; • queen wins, you take · · · · · . . . ~~~~~MBlE FOR 1 1 1 1 I the diamond finesse in · safety. And here, if . . . . . . . • . SCu.M Lm ANSWEU East wins with the spade king, he might Pardon ' Thigh • Zippy- Banter· IGNORE well return a spade at My sister's children are oblivious to her every word . trick two, deceived .She thinks children are happ1est when they are given about your holding in somet~ing to IGNORE. the suit. you: ' lts1) ......,,., •Comp!N ,, ~ to frllnda - Jewloh ion." Friday, Feb. ·16, 2001 I There are strong indications that you'll have more money to work with in the year ahead than you've had previously. This could . come about through some unusual condi· lion !hal's perfect for ' ---.-~ ,.. lmU,. rw-1 17.., Ill lilt' • G1r1111 ........ 32 Ancient :6 . •NiwHomll 27 Did I 1IWIIhon 30 61 No Exit" lSI~ Ill - nota 2om.. 3 Stralaand, rmJRrY~ J~~~RES I' ·- . DoublaHun9 Replacement Wlndowl Wtldect Frame. COIISTIUCTIOII 20 Eyegl•t 23 BlnMth 21 Devourad DOWN I' I I" I I Patlot, Sldtwllkl. ROBERT IISSELL 17~­ II Sunset Horne Co 11 s I ruct1o 11 New. Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Oulllty Drlvewayl, ._.... ,, Merrtment Fot- IIIII 57 Type o1 - O H0111 Creek Eftt., Inc 992-547~ •AQ1111 W.R. Inge,afonner dean of St. Paul 's Cathedral in London, wrote, "It is useless for the sheep to pass resolutions in favour of vegetarianism, while tlfe wolf remains of a different opin· . 45771 and aantlmental neme ao • Raottng' Outtn • Vlnyt Siding • Pointing • Potlo and Docka 11 "Halpl" Deceptive 81C=UIIITY PRODUCTS • !tootrtcot • Plumbing • J .,. •.uto ' .,::MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ,..... · -· 15 A butlnllt with •OJUII Yuta.abl« J:M&-Wett DNhr.SoaUI ..... ,.... Herdt EaR I NT P'MI I NT All pua FO •RoomAddlllonl• R-Ing 14 dllllcuH CampriH ' ~· YOUNG'S 992·7943 ·Rtploco-1 Wladmn • Moolll Hill'• Self StOll II 1·800-212·5179 or water, oas lines HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. • If 1.1 Sldlaa• New Ga.._ 5I 10 8clnl 12 LMa • ,jl I I I New Ho- • Vlayl HowardL. Wtitesel Ask For Mike Hindle General ControctlnQ Homes, Renovations, Rat roof specialists Excovatl119 Septic sysllms, . circular collar Openinllead: • f ...,.. SPEICIAL I'INANCB Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Hetp•ll IUILDIIll INC. 740·992·7599 1-888-521-0918 I - .... Q' ~ 54 calm 55 A111ntlc and Plclllc calor . .... ... ••• -...... ." BISSELL (llfiMIIQAl ""' 1151DIII1W FREE ESTIMATES Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 DIPUYIII from Halftime adjustments helped the Rebels l)egin their second half charge. · "We changed some defense up a little bit," said Ryan. "We went back to our 12-2 because it seems like we husde a little better and we definitely box-out and rebound a litde better when we go to ' 12'than in our 1-3-l.ltjust seems like when we're in smnc defenses we're on our heels. "Our defense was there again and the hustle, and one big thio1g: we didn't let them get more than one shot when they came down," he added. "Both ends of the cburt again; we played good defense, and offensively we finally started to be patient and looking for people who are ope11 instead of try- A&D Auto Upllolstery· Plus, Inc. Advertise in this space for $100 per month Playoffs fromPip81 41= 1 Tl'llflc.llght 51 SEOAL sectional championship game Saturday at Logan. Division I Mount Vernon 54, Logan 38. Page Bl HILLIARD - Jenna Strouse poured seconds left to lift Warren to a 42-40 in a game-high 27 points to lead Mount upset of top-seeded Sheridan in Divi- Vernon to a 54-38 victory over Logan in. Division 1 sectional play at Hilliard sion II sectional play Wednesday. Coffman's game-winning . basket Darby High School. Mount Vernon (1.4-7) steadily pulled stymied a rally by Sheridan that era.sed a four-point deficit in the final three min- away in the second half after leading 25utes. Amanda Krofft completed the 19 after two quarters of play. Strouse hit Sheridan comeback by hitting two foul 12-of-24 field goal attemptS and led shots with 33.4 seconds left in the game. Mount Vernon with 14 rebounds and The game featured seven lead changes four steals. Alyss~ Fuller hd nine points, while and five ties and neither side led by Joni Huggins grabbed nine rebounds for more than six points. . • Coffman finished with 15 points to Mount Vernon. Amanda Downs led Logan (12-9) lead the Warriors (10-11) .. She hit four y;ith 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting from ofWarren's five 3-point field goals. Coffthe field. Downs had seven rebounds;/ man also had six rebounds. Nikki Thcker added 11 points for the Amy Rauch had 10 points tor Warren .. Toni Smalley of Sheridan (11-1 0) lee!' Lady Chieftains. She hit 5-of-7 shots all scorers with 17 points. K~fft added from the field. Tucker led Logan with five assists and four steals. 10 points. Warren will meet Athens in an .all- Rebels ACROSS LIBRA (Sept. 23· Oct. 23) Don't' let another' day go by wilhout contacting that person who has been on your mind lately. The communicalion ·could open up some· thing that could make a desire of yours pos· sible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Keep your fingers crossed ·today, because there are aspects in the works that could bri~g you a financial wind· fall you totally didn't e~pecl. SAGITTARI LIS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're known for hclna n quick thlnkor. and loday those spon· laneous thoullhts could lum out to be your besl ones evor. Be prepared 10 respond to a new inspiration . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) A reward for a past aootl deed could be in the offing for you today. �Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pege B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP . NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHilLIP ALDI!fl TOP 25 BASKETBALL UVa upsets Duke the Wildcats (16-7, 9-2 Southea.stern Conference) extended their winning streak to six de.pite winning only their third SEC road game. Tennessee (18-7, 5-6) had won· 18 · straight at home, but now has a threegame losing streak since its last victory against Vanderbilt on Feb. 3. No. 16 Mississippi S1, Mississippi St. 49 Rahim Lockhart scored 15 points a.s Mississippi overcame atrocious outside shooting and weak rebounding to beat A year ago, Duke rallied from a tO- its instate rival. Mississippi (20-4, 8-3 point defi.cit at Virginia and won 109- Southeastern Conference) was just 2100 in overtime. This season, the Blue for-16 from 3-point range and was outDevils took a 53-20 halftime lead and rebounded 40-28 by the top rebounding routed the Cavaliers 103-61 in Durham, team in the SEC. The Rebels snapped a four-game losN .C. ing ·streak to State and extended their Things were much different Wednesoverall winning streak to five games. day. After Shane Battier puUed Duke even Mississippi State (12-1.0, 3-8) has lost 1 2 by hitting two free throws with 14.3 sec- straight SEC road games. Florida St. 74, onds left, Roger Mason dribbled some No. 17 Maryland 71 time off the clock preparing to make his Delvon Arrington scored 1'7 poinu£or move. the Seminoles, who had lost nine "I wanted to wait until about 7 seconds left," he said. "I got by my man, the straight to Maryland and- began the defense collapsed on me and I tried to game in last place in the Adantic Coast Conference, but never trailed after takcreate something." Instead, the ball squirted free and right ing a 4-3 lead. florida State (7-17, 2-9) led by 12 to Hall, who laid a soft shot off the glass eafly in the second half, but Maryland for the victory. · ' "I think it rolled off somebody or the· (15-9, 6-6) had several chances to tie or rim and just came to me," Hall said. "I take the lead in the closing minutes. The just put it up. I didn't know how much hosts missed two 3-pointers before the time w:is on the clock. I didn't know if buzzer sounded. No. 21 Alabama 60, it counted or not. Then the fans started S. Carolina 55 coming." . Kenny Walker hit two free throws Oklahoma St. 72, with 11.3 seconds left as host Alabama No. 13 Oklahoma 44 In their best performance since two held on. The Crimson Tide (19-5, 8-4 players died in a plane crash last month, Southeastern Conference) had five playthe Cowboys dominated at both ends. ers score in double -figures: Victor Williams scored a career-high 26 No. 23 Wake Fore1t 81, points and was equally impressive on Ga. Tech 65 defense as Oklahoma State (15-6, 6-4 Josh Howard and Robert O'Kelley Big 12) ended visiting Okla)loma's had 18 points each as Wake Forest broke seven-game winning streak. out of a six-week slump. The Demon Williams also stopped J.R. Raymond, Deacons (17-7, 6-6 Atlantic Coa.st Conwho averaged 20 points duririg Okla- ference), ranked as high as No.4 in early homa's winning streak. Raymond fin- January, won consecutive games for the ished with just seven. first time since starting the season 12-0, The Sooners (19-5, 8-4) lost by their running their home mark' to 13-1. widest margin in the series since a 33- . The Yellow Jackets (14-9, 6-6) had point loss in 1964. The 44 points were a won four of five and were trying to beat season low. three straight. ·ran~ed teams for the first - No. 14 Notre Dame 81, . time since the 1990 NCAA tournament. Rutgers S9 Michigan 9S, No. 25 Iowa 85 Despite an off night from Troy Mur- . The Wolverines snapped a four-game phy, the Fighting Irish romped. losing streak, while Iowa lost its third in Matt Carroll had 20 p.oints and Mur- a row. phy 18 for the visitors' eighth ·straight Gavin Groninger led host Michigan victory. Notre Dame matched its longest (10-13, 4-8 Big Ten) with 19 points. winning streak, since the 1986-87 sea- Avery Queen and LaVell Blanchard each had 18. son. Dean Oliver kept Iowa (17-7, 6-5) in No. 22 Kentucky to;}, the game with 26 points. Brody Boyd, No. 15 Tennessee 95 Tayshaun Prince scored a career-high who keyed a Hawkeyes run in the sec30 points and Keith l3ogans added 22 as ond half, scored 20. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Is a game worth waiting on line for four days to get tickets? Ask any Virginia fan who was on hand for the Cavaliers' upset of Duke, and the answer would be a resounding yes. Adam Hall's layin with .9 seconds to go lifted No. 12Virginia to a 9 1-89 victory over No. 3 Duke on Wednesday night. The Cavaliers have sold out nine straight games, and this week students c.mped out for four days just to get in. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seals, boat coverB, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Call Us First Or We Both Losel All Makes Tractor 8r Equlp.,.ent Parll Factory Autherlaed Caoe.JH Parll Dealers 1000 St Rt .7 South ing to get it to our 'go-to' people," 'said Ryan. "We found ·out that we have some other people who . can tnake baskets. Maybe that will help Saturday." SymrnesValley hit just 11 field goals in the game, and five of those were treys. Martin totaled three long-distance calls. Meyers and Anna Bodmer each called once. Martin le'd the Vikings with 12 points. Bell added II, and Bodmer scored seven. The Rebds hit 6-of-8 free throw attempts. Syriuncs Valley . was 10-of-16 from the charity stripe. Holly Haner added 12 to the Rebel cause. She also tallied nine rebounds, five as~ists, and four steals. Harrison scored 10. The Rebels (4-16) face South Webster at 1 p.nj.-Saturday at Alexander. Tickets for the game arc $4 and are available at the South Gallia High School office. -.. Addltloa•.· Rooll•a CARPENTER SERVICE (NO SUNDAY CALlS) •NewGaregte Roofing • Home 29170 S.ahan Road Ractnt, Ohio Malnttn!lnce- Guttera-Down Spout FrH ElltfrMtfl 949-1405 591-5011 740-949-2217 BARNEY Sizes 5' X10' to 10'x 30' Hours SI!IE LOST HER PADDLIII 7:00AM ·8:00PM family I lagal papers, cameras, . For More lnlormat(Qn, Call BAUM LUMBER Free Eatlritatea V. C. YOUNO Ill ST. RT. 248 -"""' 992·6215 l>fPA,TMfHT OF FIHE AltT$ CHESTER • WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In HI'VIce" ·21" lltllttn Mile ... faoll $6.75/50 ·1211 Wesln pride httrw flltl 55.60/50 S't.OO oH Coupolt ltlllbsltlll punlltM SUO/SO 1ayw C!umblts S5.25 T.M. Salt llo!ks S4JS/50 lb. s'HADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 38137 81. Rt. 7 NOtlh Pomeroy; Ohio 4117et y~, ·~-~ lfiChll Dry .(J.6",.... UvtsJock/1111111 l'tltl$6.25/100 • Self·StoraP 33795 Hiland Rd. 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Com]*e I'REI EITIMATII 740-812·1171 4~ol p:r~ ·5 cotor c-7 Common 34 Wlpaeoul .~ cavity t t.avloh 35Su31 MD'i chart 37 LPapeed 11 I:Znor 31--luncll 12:& 40Equallty 13 Dell 42 Ma. McEnUre 11Futhtry 45 Ma. Thurman lllolt 20 Shea gracluata 111m 48. Yala Stadium $Dollar Daves 740-992-0468 Cllln baemlldl, attica, giragM • blml.h 1111-Ughf Haull Jalll Phone 992·21 SS • ' 22 Skin problam 23 Plaintiff 24 Spy ~ by potlce 25 type ol f7 Tanant'a wba-·· 3,000 40 Wailea In 41 Charectar In "01hello" 42 Domicile (lbbr.) 43 Knleval 44 Uncowrad obllga11on 48 Mild oath 21 Work 47 Grant wllhou1 tamporarlly 41--y lbe daring) 50 Mid. -••nat 29 Roman 31 ~r.::. 52 Emula1e Harrlaon CAUM 53 Poor grade ••• Ford ~~~ r;> Ili1l '~=~:~:~' S@i-vtllA-~"E~s· :::: II I, 1, I I I v I' I I 8 "-·1111 -··d 1 r 1 I' I' I' .I' I II I1 FEBRUARY15I . - AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Today something unexpected could occur that would prove to you that you have a arealer infl U· encc over your peen than you may have realized. Use lhis clout wlaely. Get a jump on life by understand! na the Influences lhal'll aovem you In Ihe year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predlc· !ions by mal !ina $2 to Aslro·Omph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 17~8 , Mu!TIIy Hill SIB· tlon, New York, NY I0156. Be sure to Slate your Zodiac sian. PISCES (Feb . 20· Mnrch 201 Resource· C~. - fulness and ingenuily are great asset, and today you may show the world .that these are two of your abilities when you step in and solve a problem that has stymied another. ARIF.S (March 21April 19) Somebody yoli'll be around today could mention somelhing that could give you an idea for broad commercial application. II ""hooves you to be a good listener at this time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a aoocl chance you could pick upon 10me slanal• today over· looked by other~ that will prove to be flnan· .cially advanlaaeous for you. Be alert. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) .Don't be 110 quick to discount an idea expounded by your mate ioday. Whal might seem lnsignlfi · cant . at first blush could be · far more meaningful upon reflection. CANCER (June 21July 22) There's a pos· sibility you could · stumble across something today concerning ·your work or career that might prove to be n powerful weapon for creating more produc· tivity for yourself. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) By all means, accept a· sociallnvita· tion today, especially if it's an event where you could possibly meet new people. Someone special could 'be lnlroduced lo you. VIROO (Aua. 23· Sept. 22) Do-lt-your· self projects around the house should work oul quite well for you today. Yoo could a pUsh soniethina you ve wanted to that II alvc you aareat deal of self -sati sfac· tlon. • \ 't 21 Model 33 Uko 1 bug of the aotar In a rug ayatem 38 Roman We also have an expression about a wolf in sheep's clothing. Some bridge deals are like that. 11 appears 10 require one play technique, when it actually needs something different. Look at these North -South hands. How would you plan the play in 1hree nol>tPA~T Mfi'IT trump after Wes1leads OF A~TS FO~ his fourth-highest PtOPL.f t.I~E spade? YOU ,d. Declarer counted six top tricks: one spade, one diamond ~ and four clubs. The CELEBRITY CIPHER • extras could come '• by Lula Campoa from diamonds, and Celebrity Clpl'ler cryptbgrams are create<~ from quotaltona by famoue perhaps · overtricks people, past and prne~. Each letter ln.the cipher standi lor anothar. Today's.c/ue: S equals 8 P" . ':-! were available with a ' M L G H .G A C R N M L A RF M N IT )~'i5, "T~K( WIT!-\ f'OOr>"l winning spade finesse . So. he called for a low LAM NHFJR. MLG UPJZARF spade from the dummy. However, East JM RNMGC HAFLM MLG produced the king, then unsportingly AM J RX MAOG HAFUM MLG switched to the heart. TNLJRR AMCGPY,' UPJZC queen. South was a quick two down. c. 8JKL Probably you noted PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Love that hao nothing but beauty 10 that you needed to · keep It In good haallh, Is ahort.flvad.' ~ Deslderius Erasmus keep East off the lead to avoid that dangerous heart return. So, ----~,;;;· iwllotllly a.t.Y R. 'OUAN __;;.__ __ maybe you won trick Roorrange lettttrJ of the one with dummy's four ocrambt.d worda bespade ace and took the low 10 lorm four limple - • · diamond finesse. That works perfecJly if 5 A R B y 5 West did lead away I from the spade king at . . . . . . trick one, your heart 0 I L I king being safe from attack ,I upine or other- • wise. Here, though, . . . _ . West mighl continue with another spade, E F ~ ... ~~...~' . ·One· colleague · · to anolhet: 'My K NOW. I I-lAVE ANOT~ER putting East on lead ! 1 • 1 ,;. h k d QUESTION .. W~.J'I' DID for the lethal hearl payc ec oesn't go far. I should L.-L.....I.....J-.l-.J try to save some money because I ASK '!'OU? switch. :one day II may be - - - - - - •• A third option., L A P R 0 R 'again:' · which has a lot going the thudlo for it, is to call for ·. . . . . . by lilllng In the ...,.. M><dr dummy's spade queen you d..,.lcp from """ No. J Wow. 2 4 8 at trick one. If 1he .; • queen wins, you take · · · · · . . . ~~~~~MBlE FOR 1 1 1 1 I the diamond finesse in · safety. And here, if . . . . . . . • . SCu.M Lm ANSWEU East wins with the spade king, he might Pardon ' Thigh • Zippy- Banter· IGNORE well return a spade at My sister's children are oblivious to her every word . trick two, deceived .She thinks children are happ1est when they are given about your holding in somet~ing to IGNORE. the suit. you: ' lts1) ......,,., •Comp!N ,, ~ to frllnda - Jewloh ion." Friday, Feb. ·16, 2001 I There are strong indications that you'll have more money to work with in the year ahead than you've had previously. This could . come about through some unusual condi· lion !hal's perfect for ' ---.-~ ,.. lmU,. rw-1 17.., Ill lilt' • G1r1111 ........ 32 Ancient :6 . •NiwHomll 27 Did I 1IWIIhon 30 61 No Exit" lSI~ Ill - nota 2om.. 3 Stralaand, rmJRrY~ J~~~RES I' ·- . DoublaHun9 Replacement Wlndowl Wtldect Frame. COIISTIUCTIOII 20 Eyegl•t 23 BlnMth 21 Devourad DOWN I' I I" I I Patlot, Sldtwllkl. ROBERT IISSELL 17~­ II Sunset Horne Co 11 s I ruct1o 11 New. Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Oulllty Drlvewayl, ._.... ,, Merrtment Fot- IIIII 57 Type o1 - O H0111 Creek Eftt., Inc 992-547~ •AQ1111 W.R. Inge,afonner dean of St. Paul 's Cathedral in London, wrote, "It is useless for the sheep to pass resolutions in favour of vegetarianism, while tlfe wolf remains of a different opin· . 45771 and aantlmental neme ao • Raottng' Outtn • Vlnyt Siding • Pointing • Potlo and Docka 11 "Halpl" Deceptive 81C=UIIITY PRODUCTS • !tootrtcot • Plumbing • J .,. •.uto ' .,::MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ,..... · -· 15 A butlnllt with •OJUII Yuta.abl« J:M&-Wett DNhr.SoaUI ..... ,.... Herdt EaR I NT P'MI I NT All pua FO •RoomAddlllonl• R-Ing 14 dllllcuH CampriH ' ~· YOUNG'S 992·7943 ·Rtploco-1 Wladmn • Moolll Hill'• Self StOll II 1·800-212·5179 or water, oas lines HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. • If 1.1 Sldlaa• New Ga.._ 5I 10 8clnl 12 LMa • ,jl I I I New Ho- • Vlayl HowardL. Wtitesel Ask For Mike Hindle General ControctlnQ Homes, Renovations, Rat roof specialists Excovatl119 Septic sysllms, . circular collar Openinllead: • f ...,.. SPEICIAL I'INANCB Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Hetp•ll IUILDIIll INC. 740·992·7599 1-888-521-0918 I - .... Q' ~ 54 calm 55 A111ntlc and Plclllc calor . .... ... ••• -...... ." BISSELL (llfiMIIQAl ""' 1151DIII1W FREE ESTIMATES Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 DIPUYIII from Halftime adjustments helped the Rebels l)egin their second half charge. · "We changed some defense up a little bit," said Ryan. "We went back to our 12-2 because it seems like we husde a little better and we definitely box-out and rebound a litde better when we go to ' 12'than in our 1-3-l.ltjust seems like when we're in smnc defenses we're on our heels. "Our defense was there again and the hustle, and one big thio1g: we didn't let them get more than one shot when they came down," he added. "Both ends of the cburt again; we played good defense, and offensively we finally started to be patient and looking for people who are ope11 instead of try- A&D Auto Upllolstery· Plus, Inc. Advertise in this space for $100 per month Playoffs fromPip81 41= 1 Tl'llflc.llght 51 SEOAL sectional championship game Saturday at Logan. Division I Mount Vernon 54, Logan 38. Page Bl HILLIARD - Jenna Strouse poured seconds left to lift Warren to a 42-40 in a game-high 27 points to lead Mount upset of top-seeded Sheridan in Divi- Vernon to a 54-38 victory over Logan in. Division 1 sectional play at Hilliard sion II sectional play Wednesday. Coffman's game-winning . basket Darby High School. Mount Vernon (1.4-7) steadily pulled stymied a rally by Sheridan that era.sed a four-point deficit in the final three min- away in the second half after leading 25utes. Amanda Krofft completed the 19 after two quarters of play. Strouse hit Sheridan comeback by hitting two foul 12-of-24 field goal attemptS and led shots with 33.4 seconds left in the game. Mount Vernon with 14 rebounds and The game featured seven lead changes four steals. Alyss~ Fuller hd nine points, while and five ties and neither side led by Joni Huggins grabbed nine rebounds for more than six points. . • Coffman finished with 15 points to Mount Vernon. Amanda Downs led Logan (12-9) lead the Warriors (10-11) .. She hit four y;ith 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting from ofWarren's five 3-point field goals. Coffthe field. Downs had seven rebounds;/ man also had six rebounds. Nikki Thcker added 11 points for the Amy Rauch had 10 points tor Warren .. Toni Smalley of Sheridan (11-1 0) lee!' Lady Chieftains. She hit 5-of-7 shots all scorers with 17 points. K~fft added from the field. Tucker led Logan with five assists and four steals. 10 points. Warren will meet Athens in an .all- Rebels ACROSS LIBRA (Sept. 23· Oct. 23) Don't' let another' day go by wilhout contacting that person who has been on your mind lately. The communicalion ·could open up some· thing that could make a desire of yours pos· sible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Keep your fingers crossed ·today, because there are aspects in the works that could bri~g you a financial wind· fall you totally didn't e~pecl. SAGITTARI LIS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're known for hclna n quick thlnkor. and loday those spon· laneous thoullhts could lum out to be your besl ones evor. Be prepared 10 respond to a new inspiration . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) A reward for a past aootl deed could be in the offing for you today. �P8ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s ScorebOard (Bell 2), South Gallla 11 (Haner 4). Tumovera-5ymmoo Volley 16, South GaiHa 19. DIYIIIoll • 81ctiOMI .....ftnola AtiUoOrMelgl 113, River Yllley 47 River Volley 3 14 7 23 - 47 MeigS 13 14 9 16 - 53 RlvorV.Moy (4-17) -Karl Taylor 1 2--4 4, Rachel Naylor 0 o-o 0, Julia Mollohan 1 o0 2, Tarno Minnis 0 0.0 0, Cynthia W&rd 2 2-4 6, Christen Baird 3 t -2 7, Nk:ole Watkins 6 4-7 17, Chelsea DeGarmo 4 1-4 9, Unds&y Nlde oo-o o, Br1nany McDade o 0·0 0, Bridget Harder t 0-2 2. Totals 18 1023 47. Meigs p 6-5) - Llndaay Bolin 0 0-0 0, Shannon Pr1ce 4. 3-4 t 4, Mindy Chancey 0 0-0 0, Shanncn SOulsby 0 0.0 0, Amber Vining 3 1Q-12 16, 'Ashley Thomas t 5-8 7, Jaynee Davis 3 2-4 a, Tiffany Quails 3 0-0 6, Kayte Davis 0 0·1 0 , Alicia Werry 1 0-0 2. Totals 15 20-29 53. Total field goats--River Volley 18-ol-59, Meigs 15-ol-35. 2·polnt goals-River Valley , 7-of-48, Meigs 12-of-24. 3-polnt goals-River Valley t -ol-11 , Meigs 3-of-11 . Rebounds-River Va!ley 34 (DeGarmo 13), Meigs 33 {Quails a, Vining 7, Thomas 5) . Asslsts- RivarVallay 9(Ward 5) , Meigs 3 {Price 2). Blocked shots-River Valley t. Meigs 2. Steals-River Valley 10 (Taylor 5), Meigs 3. Tumovers-River Valley 16, Meigs 23. Golllo Academy 70, Waverly 20 Waverly 8 7 9 5 - 29 Gallipolis 22 15 20 13 - 70 Waverly (10·11 ) - Steffie Petero 8 1-3 18, Ashley Borden 0 3·6 3, Stacie Pataro 1 t -2 3, Courtney Gullion 0 2·2 2. Emily Chaffin 1 0.0 3, Becky Mathis 0 0-0 0, Brooke Leffler 0 0.0 0, Miranda Colburn 0 Q-2 0, Billie Chlldaro 0 o-o o, Tamsyn Kel· Iough o 0..0 o, Jessie Daniel 0 0·0 0, Bran· dl Swlnning 0 0·0 0, Tabl Sutton 0 0.0 0, Undsey Blrkheimar o o-o o. Totals 10 7-15 29. Gallla Academy (12-8) - Jessica Bod· lmor tO o-o 20, Brlanna Johnson 7 1·3 15, Stephani Johnson 0 0.0 0, Eva lyon 1 2-2 4, Tiffany Dickson o 0-0 0, Counney Sprlegel 0 0.0 0, Marissa Dey 1 1-4 3, Sarah Aussell2 1-2 5, Jennl Massie 0 0-Q o, Brittany Franklin 0 0-2 0, Meredith Addington 6 3-3 15, Tlnanle Hager 3 2-3 8. Totals 30 10-19 70. Total field goats-Wave~y 10-of-45, Gallia Academy 30·ol-69. 2-polnt field goats- waverly 8-ol-38, Gallia Academy 30-ot-66. 3·point goals-Waverly 2 (Steffie Petero. Chanin), Gallia Academy o. Rebounds--Wavo~y 27 (Steffie Peters, Stacie Peters 5. Colburn 4), Gallla Acadomy 51 (Dey 10, Johnson 8, Addington 6). Assists-Waverly 3 (Gullion 3), Gellis Academy 15 (Johnson 6). Blocked shots-Wave~y 1 (Swlnnlng), Gallla Academy 5 (Dey 3). Stoats-Waverly 3 (Steffie Petoro, Gutlion, Colburn), Gellis Academy 12 (Bodlmer 5. Johnson 3). Tumovers-Waverty 22, Gallla Acade· · my 15. Dlvlolon IV Sectional Somlllnolo AtAioxondtr South Golllo 48, Symmeo Volley 37 Symmes Vall. 7 12 8 10 - 37 s. Gallla 14 4 14 18 - 48 Symmes Vallay (2-18)- Josslce Myers 1 2-2 5, Anna Bodmer 2 2-2 7, Melissa Thompson 1 o-o 2, Dusty Mantn 4.1-2 12, Karen Bell 3 5·10 11. Totals 111Q-16 37. South Gallla (4-16) - Tracey Cheney 2 0·0 4, Stacy White 7 4-8 18, Holly HonerS o-o 12, Robyn Harrison 5 O·O to. Ashley Cardwall 1 0-0 2, Sarah Wright 0 2-2 2. Totals 21 6-B 48. 3-polnt goals-Symmes Valley 5 (Mantn 3, J.Myers, Bodmer), South Gallla 0. Rebounds- Symmes Volley 31 (Myers 8, Thompsoo, Boll6), South Gallla 33 (Haner 9) . Asslsts-Symmos Volley 3. South Gallla 15 (Haner 5). Stoals-Symmas Valley 8 osu from Page 81 down the court for one last shot. Dudley grabbed the rebound under his basket, and scored with a right-handed layup. The Buckeyes broke the hearts of undermanned Purdue and immediately stormed the court as if celebrating a championship. But Purdue protested, saying the basket came after the buzzer. A quick review of the play confirmed the referee's decision. "I just jumped up at it. The ball just happened to land in my hands. I thought we had about two seconds. I knew we had enough time," said Dudley, who scored eight points. Brown said he lost control of the ball·. Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said he. did not call a timeout after Cunningham's 3-pointer because he did not want to give the Boilermakers time to set up their defense. Ohio High Bchool Olrlo Baokotboll Wedneldly'a A•"*• Toumement OMolon I Clayton Northmont 57, Spring. N. 40 Greenville 89, Kettering Felrmcnt 31 Lancaster 86, Cola. Nonntand 53 lewis Center Olontangy 52, Hilliard Davidson 46 Middletown 69, Cin. Withrow 51 Mt. Vernon 54, Logan 38 Newark 85, Cots. s. 26 Reynoldsburg SO, Colt. Walnut Rldgo 33 Upper Arlington 48, Cots. Watterson 44 Dlvlaloll II Athens 61, Circleville Logan Elm 47 Byesville Meadowbrook 52, Dresden Cto. His. Beaumont ss, Chardon NDCL 53 Cle. Jano Acldams 34, Cle. MLK 25 Cto. School of Arts 38, Cle. Hoollh c...... 20 Cola. Brookhaven 67, Cola. Hartley 59 Conneaut 75, Painesville Harvey 39 Cuyahoga Falla Welsh JesuH 54. Cle. St. Joseph 49 Day. Colonel WhHe 59. 'Day. Sllvan1 36 E. Cia. Shaw 65, Bodford 45 ·:::. Elyria 63, Shaker Hts. 54 Euclid SO. Lakewood 42 Genova 64, Ashtabula Edgewood 59 Grafton Mldvlew 46, Lorain Clearview 40 Independence 56, Kirtland 32 Jenerson 54. Ashtabula 25 Jonalhan Alder 57, Madison Plains 37 leetonia 57, Columbiana Crestview 58 McDonald 45, Vienna Mathews 33 Mentor 46, Mentor lake Cath. 39" Mineral Ridge 51 , Now Middletown Spring. 33 N. Can. Hoover 59. Beloit W. Branch 55 N. Uma S. Range 60, B0<11n Center Western Reserve 45 OD&~In 50, ObMtng Firotands 31 Parma Garfield Hts. 64, Parma Nor· mandy 46 Powell Village Academy 48, Ohio Deal 43 Rocky River 57, Amherst 42 S. Euclid Regina 90, Rootstown 24 Salem 40, Poland 30 Tot. Cent. Cath. 69, Tot. St. Ursula 43 Tot. Notre Dame 54. Tot. Start 51 Warren Howland 50, Struthers 23 Westlake 52, Fairview Park Fairview 32 Wlndhe~m 57, Lordstown 41 Youngs. Boardman 70, Youngs. Rayan 4t Tr1-Valloy 41 Cadiz Horr1son Cent. 53, Rayland Buckeye 37 Day. Christian 35, Day. Stebbins 17. Day. Dunbar 75, Bellefontaine 41 Day. Oekwood 46. Enon Greenon 25 Eaton 37, St. Pans Graham 30 Gallipolis Gallia 70, Waverly 29 Greenfield McClain so, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 25 Hillsboro 46, Circleville 41 Ironton Rode Hill 56, S. Point 30 Jackson 73, PMsmouth 56 Pomeroy Meigs 53, Cheshire River Val· ley 47 Spring. Kenton Ridge 112, Trenton Edgewood 54 Springboro 56. Genmantown Valley Vlow49 Steubenville 65, Wintersville Indian Creek 43 Vincent Warren 42, Thom11ille Sheridan 40 Warsaw River View 72, Coshocton 24 Dlvlolon Ill Belmont Union Local 73, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 36 Belpre 62. Stewart Federal Hocking 55 Chillicothe Zane Trace 67, Williamsport Westfall GO Cln. Hills Christian 49, Bats>Aa 41 Cln. N. College Hill 82, Mlddle\own Madison 31 Hannibal River 56, Sarahsville Shenandoah 43 Ironton 56, Wheateroburg 29 LarM:aster Falrlleld Union 68, Scioto McDonmoH NW 48 Now Lexington 73, Glouster Trimble 38 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 40, Steubenville Cent. Cath. 32 Proctorville Falr1ind 56, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 35 Reading 48, Carlisle ~ Seaman N. Adams 65, Piketon 38 Sugarcreek Geraway 66, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 W. Union 63, Peebles 56 Dlvlalon IV Cardington-Lincoln 41, Manon Cath. ·29 Crown City S. Gallla 48, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 37 · Manchester 43, Latham Western 37 Mowrystown WhiteOak 76, Portsmouth Notre Dame 28 Unloo CHy Mississinewa Vallay 40, CovIngton 34 . Waterlord 86, Hemlock Miler 13 Yellow Springs 47, Day. Miami Valley 31 Regular SeiiOft Akr. Central-Hewer 63, Akr. Coventr; 60 Akr. Hollan 54, Akr. Buchtel 39 Aahtabula Harbor 47, Andover Pymatunlng Valley 41 ~htabula Sts. John & Paul 52, Fairport Harbor Harding 48 Avon 50, laGrange Keystone 33 Avon Lake 49, Olmsted Falls 43 Bay Vlllag0 Bay 46, N. Olmsted 38 ·Bedford Chenol63, Ga~leld Hts. Trinity 23 . . Bowersto• Conottpn Valley 52. Bridgeport 42 Bracksvlllo 74, Brooklyn Sf Can. GlonOak 47, Louisville 26 Canal Fulton NW 71, Wooster 7.y 64 Canfield 75. Niles 57 Chesterland w. Geauga 69, hagrln Falls Kenston 57 Cle. Hts. 68, Panma Valley Forge 56 Holy Cross 77, Navy 67 lafayette 78, Albany, N.Y. 85 lehigh 79, Colgate 77, OT Massachusetts 59, Xavier 49 Noire Dame 8 t , Rutgers 59 Providence 64, St. John's 53 St. Bonevonturo 82, La Salle 73 St. Francis, Po. 74, Robert Morris 64 SOUTH Alobama 60, South Carolina 55 Au bum 71, Ark&neas 63 · Charlotte 98, Tulane 93, OT Florida St. 74, Maryland 71 G~orge Mason 99, Va. Commonwealth 79 Georgia 70, Vanderbilt 86 James Madison 57, Old Dominion 49 Kanlucky 103, Tennessee 95 Mississippi 51, Mississippi St. 46 N.C. Slate 85, Clemson 51 New Orleans 103, North Texas 77 Radford 83. N.C.-Asheville 60 Richmond 62, Eost Cerollna 71 Troy St. 92, Florida A&M 89 UAB 72, Marquette 66 Virginia 91, Duke 89 Wake Forest 81, Georgia Tech 65 West Virginia 72, Virginia Tech 89 MIDWEST ' Bowling Green 82, Marshall69 Cont. Michigan 70, Toledo 68 Creighton 74, Bradley 60 Indiana 78, No~hwostem 54 Kent St. 77, W. Michigan 60 Louisville 71, DoPaul62 Miami (Ohio) 57, N. Illinois 46 Michigan 95, Iowa 85 ningham carried Purdue (1310, 5-7) in the second. Ohio State took its biggest lead, 39-25, early in the second half. Darby's 3-pointer put them up 45-32, but then the Boilermakers went on a 25-12 run. Joe Marshall's 3-pointer cut · the gap to 49-43. Maynard Lewis later connected on 3pointers in successive possessions and Purdue trailed 51- . 49. The Boilers eventually tied the score at 57-57 after Cunningham's 3-pointer froni the top of the arc. Cunningham finished with ·17 points and · was 4-of-9 from 3-point range. Ohio State held a 63-59 lead with just under two minutes remaining, but two free throws by Purdue's Adam Wetzel made it 63-61. The Boilermakers had a decisive free - throw advan- Ohio High School Boys Bukotball Wtclnoadoy's Roaulta Beachwood 65, Middlefield Cardinal 63 Ft. Jennings 62, McComb 59 Green 87, Richfield Revere 50 limo Cent. Cath. 51, Miller City 28 Nonon 62, Copley 61 Tallmadge 86, lodl Clovorioaf 52 Vienna Mathews 62. I I Wadswonh 71, 47 Men'a College Boakotboll Wedne1d1y'e Scor11 EAST Army 60, Bucknell 55 Ball St. 59, Buffalo 56 Fordham 9t. Duquesne 84 •· George Washington n; Rhode Island Missouri 80, Colonodo 69 Nebraska 82, Kanus St. 56 Ohio 70, Akron 61 Ohio St. 65, Purdue 64 Penn St. 82, Mlnneeota 62 SE MIIIOIJ~ 83, Moms Brown SO Saint Louis 82, South Florklo 71 SOUTHWEST Oi<lahoma St. 72, Oi<lahoma 44 Soutll "labama 84, Ark.-1.11Ue Rock 81 Soutllem Mill. 62, Houston 58 TeKas A&M 81, Te)(8S·PanAmerican 78 FAR WEST long Beach St. SO, Boise St. 62 . Vollhlva 58, S t . = · N.Y. M COIIWI 85, Wtne- 83 Clayton St. 76, Atmatrong Allontlc 51 Ec:Qrd70, Sl Lao 58 Flor1do Southom 71' lynn 48 ~Point 58, N.C . - - 49 Lane 72, Kontucf(y St. 58 Lanolr-Rhyne 89, Caraon-Nowman 59 Marwhell 70, Akron 60 Mlarri 89, St. John's 43 North Carolina 72, Coufal Cerollna.54 Rotllna 77, Bony 10 Tampo 66, Florida Tech 76 Tueculum 74, =~86 Ohio Mtn'l Collogo BukltbaH Alma 70, Albion 65 Wtdneoday'o Rooulto Auglburg 85, Bethel, MiM. 42 Atlantic Ten Baldwin-Wallace 89, John Carroll M8ssechusetts 59, Xsvler 49 BaA St. 97, W. Michigan 70 Big Ton Bethel, Ind. 69, Marian, Ind. 60 Ohio St. 85, Purdue 64 Capltal82, Holdelbarg 86 Mld-Amorlcon Conloronco Cent. Mlsaour1 80, Washburn 45 · Bowling Green 82, Marshall 69 Concordia, Nob. 71, Dana 61 Cont. Michigan 70, Toledo 68 Defiance 81, Franklin 55 Kent St. 77, w . Mk:hloan 80 E. Michigan 73, Cont. Michigan 61 . Miami (Ohio) 57, N. Hllnols 48 Ohio 70, Akron 61 Hamllno 86, Gustav Adolphus 57 Hanover 71, Mount St. Joseph 61 North Cooot Contoronco Hostlngt 67, Brier Cliff 47 · Hiram 79, Aftogheny 62 Hope t!O, Catvtn 51 Kenyon 62, Oberlin 62 Kant St. 73, Buffalo 51 Wabash 64, Ohio Wesleyan 57 Kenyon 76, Wooster 86 · WIHenberg 90. Earlham 63 Madonne 56, Siena Heights 53 Wooster 92, Denison 63 Manchester 65. St. Mar;'& of the Woods Ohio Conloronce Baldwin-Wallace 72, John Carroll71 59 ·. Capital 80, Holdolbarg 65 Marietta 50, Mount Union 44 Mount Union 75, Marlot)a 70 Miami (Ohio) 82, Ohio 59 Missouri Wostem 89, Missouri-Rolla 72 Ohio No~hern 67, Musklngum 56 Ollorbeln 95, Wilmington 68 Mdunl Marty 62, Oordt 5~ Amorlcon Mldellt Conference · NW Mluou~ St. 58, Truman St. 49 ·•' Nebraska Westyn 85, Dakota Weslyn Tiffin 82, MBione 78 Allegheny Mountain Conloronce 62 lake Erie 79, Penn St.-Altoona 78 North Central 71, North Park 62 Nor1hem St., S.D. 103, Mtnn.-Morr1s 49 Heortlor'KI Conferonco Northwestom, Iowa 62, Sioux Fallo 58 Btullton 86, Andaroon 82 Defiance 85, Franklin 77 Ohio Northam 92, Musklngum 89 Pl118burg St. 78, Missouri Southern 71 Hanover 65, Mount St. Josopll 62 St Ambrose 75, Mounl St. Clara 57 St. Francis, Ind..81, Goshen n Women's Coll!9! Booketball St. Norbe~ 77, Baloh 39 .Wtdneed•y 1 Scare• . EAST StThomas, MIM. 58, Car1otor> 55 Adelphi eo, c.w. Post 69 Texas Jech 49, Kansas 45 Alvernla ,74, Misericordia SO Toledo 70, N. Illinois 51 Beavor71,Cabrinl61 T~-State 82, Spring Arbor 86 Becker ss, Atlantic Union 48 Wilmington, Ohio 60, Dnorbeln 71 l(iia.-Eau Cla~e 83, Wla.·Piatt..,.llo 72 Bl~omsburg 78, Mansfield 58 , Wle.-LaCroeae 52, Wla.-Dshkosh 47 Boston College 70, Seton Hall 58 ; Wla.-Stevena Pt. 90, Wlo.-Rivor Falls 59 Bucknell 92, Anmy 77 College ol N.J. SO, Rowan 44 , Wla.-Stout 86, Wls.-Superlcr 58 Connecticut 70, Rutgoro 45 Wittenberg 77, Denlaon 86 Dominican, N.Y. 90, Bloomfield 89 SOUTHWEST Baylor 80, Texas 75 Dowling 56, Southampton 52 Edinboro 69, Indiana, Pa. 62 · Okiahoma 79, Kaneaa St. 80 Ellzabathtown 69, Moravian 65 FAR WEST Franklin & Marshall72, Dk:klnaon 53 Colorado 73, Iowa St. 86 Grove City 55, Waynesburg 35 UC Irvine 84, UC Santa Barbera 57 Gwynedd Mercy 64, Wesley 47 Holy Cross 78. Navy 77, OT Immaculata 76, Cedar Crest 58 Ions 69, Rider 58 Juniata 73, Susquehema 71 NIIA Kutztown 69, East Stroudsburg 41 !J~>, .. Eootorn Conference La Salle 57, Fordham 55 · · Aaanflc DIVIolon Lehigh 73, Colgate 59 . W L Pet. 08 lycoming 80, Drew 54 Philadelphia 38 14 .731 Manhatian 62, Mar1s1 51 Miami 31 20 .808 81/2 Now York M~rywood 67, Neumann 63 29 20 .592 71/2 Messiah 72, Widener 48 Orlando 26 23 .531 10 1/2 Mllleroville 80, Cheyney 42 ' Boston 22 28 .440 15 Montclair St. 61, N.J. City 50 Now Jersey 17 38 .321 2.1 1/2 Mount St. VIncent 70, John Jay 63 Washington 12 38 .240 25 Muhlenberg 53, Swarthmore 46 Centnl Dlvlalon N.J. Tech 62, Wilmington, Del. 47 w L Pel 08 Now Haven 86, Pace 62 Milwaukee 30 19 .612 Toronto . Notre Dame 75, Syracuse 61 27 23 .540 31/2 Nyack 58, Goldey Beacom so Charlcfte 27 25 .519 4·112 Philadelphia 59. Queens CoH. 43 Indiana 21 28 .429 9 Providence 80, Georgetown 77 Cleveland 20 28 .417 9112 . Rutgers-Newarl< 89, Ramapo 64, OT 20 . ·31 .392 11 Detroit 1"' Atlanta 15 Scranton 78, FDti-Madlson 53 16 35 .314 7 42 .143 Slippery Rock 80, Clarion 85 Chk:ago 23 WHtem Conl....,ce St. Joseph's, Maine 70, Husson 57 St. Rose 61, S. Connoctlctlt 52 Mld-ot Dlvlllon St. rnomas Aquinas 67, N!V. Tech 51 w L Pet 08 Staten leland t 07, Pun:hase St. 50 Utah 33 18 .673 Stockton St. 64, Autgero-Camden 63 San Antonio 32 18 .667 112 Stonehlll86, New Hompshlre Coli. 49 Minnesota 32 20 .615 2112 Stony ·Brook 84, Binghamton 57 Dallas 31 20 .. 808 3 Villanova 73, Pittsburgh 44' Denver 28 24 .538 6 t/2 Houston1 Virginia Tech 921 West Virginia 53 28 25 .510 6 W. Mar;land 68, Johns Hopkins 48 Vancouver 14 36 .200 19 t/2 I William Paterson 72, Koan 60 " PICNIC Dlvlalon n WLPctGB Portland 3e 15 •706 Sacramento 32 t 5 .86 t 2 L.A. Lakarl 32 17 .653 3 Phoenix 30 20 .600 5 112 Seattle 26 24 .538 8 112 L.A. Clippers tB 36 .308 20 112 Golden State t5 34 .306 20 WodnMdly'e Mttwaukoe 102, Atlanta 96 Detroit 105, Now JorHy 86 Ortando 114, L.A. Clippers101 1'111tadelphia 112, L.A. Lakaro 87 Pl1<lEH11K104, Minnesota 96 utah 106, New York 90 • ThuriCIIY'I Gamel Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Miami at Toronto, s p.m. Clavetand 11 Dallas, 6 p.m. Washington at San Antonio. 6:30p.m. Boston at Seattle, to p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m. Golden State at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Frldoy'oQl.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Houston at O~ando , 7:30p.m. Naw Jorooy at Now Vorl<, 7:30p.m . · L.A. lakers at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at ~innesota, 8 p.m. Oen\18r at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. vancouver at Golden Stale, 10:30;.;:.;;;,;,,..., o- 1, I ' cage, making 16-of-24 while the Buckeyes were only 5-of-· 6, but Purdue · was outre· bounded 40-26. The Boilermakers are on their first four~game losing streak since losing five straight during the 1990-91 season. Sean Connolly arid Darpy each made two 3-pointers to help Ohio State to a 35-25 halftime edge. 8"SEBALL Amerlcen Ltegue BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to tonms with C Jason Varttek on a one-year con· 1 tract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with RHP Steve Woodard on a one· year contract. · TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms wtth AHP Oelvin James on a one· year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed lo terms with RHP Joel Pineiro on a one-year contract. Notional Luguo CINCINNATI RED5-Agraod to tenms with 28 Pokey Reese on a one-year con· tract. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to tanms with LHP Glendon Rusch on a one-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms with RHP Rudy Seanoz on a minor league contract SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Named Klrt Manwaring minor league guest Instructor. · eASICETBAU. Notional Baokotball Alloclltlon NBA-flned vancouver Grizzlies president, ball<etball operationa Dick Veroace $10,000 lor n~mark& ha made about tho Toronto Raptors du~ng a radio Interview on Feb. 13. Suspended Philadelphia 78er C Matt Geiger lor two games lor violating the terms ol the NBA-NBPA steroid& potk:y. • ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed G Matt Maloney on the Injured 1191. . WASHINGTON WIZARD5-Piacod. C Calvin Booth on the lnjurad list. Activated F Oblnne Ekezle from the Injured list. · FOOTBALL Nollonll Football Luguo ARIZONA CARDINALS-Re-signed WR Bryan Gilmore, OB Sean Kaenan, RB Clarence Williams and CB Jordan Younger. ATLANTA FALCONs-Announced the retirement ol Jony Rhome, quarterbecks ooach. GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signod C Tom Schau, FB Chrto Gall, CB Gena Joseph and WR Stove Yagodes. HOUSTON TEXANS-Named Kevin Bastil a~ trainer. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-AllOCated LB Antonio Wilson •.WR Jeremy Earp, OT Jay Humphrey, DE Antwone Young, TE Gille Colo, DT :nm Englehard~ RB Marvin Welch, WR Lonny Mitchell, CB Keith Williams, and DT Winfield Garnett. to NFL Europe. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Nal)1ad Omar ~han chief negotiator. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Allocated DT Gay· ion Hyder, DE Mark Word, OT Ryan Tujaguo, LB Keith Miller, LB Jamal Smith and LB Scott Ztmmenman to NFL Europe . Public Notice · The Melgl County Grant'l Omce It preparing to apply for a grant to addreaa the greateat nHdl of low Income homeowners In Melga County.·Therefore, we fttl thll aurvey Will-help give Ul i bettlr picture of the curre.n t neecla. Su~ for low Income houeeholda. Do you own your own home? Ovea. 0No. , If the answer to the above Is yes, what are the . ' immediate repairs you feel your hpme needs? Please. check the repairs that are your greatest concerns at this time. . Oroof The HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC Is offering a FREE OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING for anyone 40 and over who th.lnks they may have Osteoporosis or are at riSk of having Osteoporosis. "We warited an open floor defense," he said. "We probably could have g?tten something better than we did, but · nonetheless, I'm glad we had the wherewithal to be under the basket ·and ·make an acrobatic, catch. There's no escaping the fact we are very, v_ery fortunate to win this game," he said. r ~6Uop()Jt0,6i6 SCiteelfiluJ {9,~,~16 !1wm 9:00 aM ta 4:00 fP.M fi:Jy appoinbtu!nl onbj . MEIGS · Purdue coach Gene Keady said he could not believe the sudden turn of events. "Somebody really upset the basketball gods. That one's hard to swallow because the kids deserved to win that one," he said. Brent Darby led the Buckeyes with 17 points. After scoring only three points in the first half, C4n- CLINIC (SpOMO«d &,. .N~) .. . ' To ~chedule an appointment for.your free osteoporosis screening caU(740) 992-0060. I I I 0 plumb_ing . 0heating D septic system 0 other (please specify)----,.-~.-- ~ .•.at !J£ot.wt ~ e£ink HOLZER 0 electrical . Nam•=------------------~~-Addre11: - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· Phone: Pl.... complete the above Information and mall/bring ' It to our office, as soon as PQaSible. Melp County Grants' omce Att: Jean'Tnassell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 4!769 �P8ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s ScorebOard (Bell 2), South Gallla 11 (Haner 4). Tumovera-5ymmoo Volley 16, South GaiHa 19. DIYIIIoll • 81ctiOMI .....ftnola AtiUoOrMelgl 113, River Yllley 47 River Volley 3 14 7 23 - 47 MeigS 13 14 9 16 - 53 RlvorV.Moy (4-17) -Karl Taylor 1 2--4 4, Rachel Naylor 0 o-o 0, Julia Mollohan 1 o0 2, Tarno Minnis 0 0.0 0, Cynthia W&rd 2 2-4 6, Christen Baird 3 t -2 7, Nk:ole Watkins 6 4-7 17, Chelsea DeGarmo 4 1-4 9, Unds&y Nlde oo-o o, Br1nany McDade o 0·0 0, Bridget Harder t 0-2 2. Totals 18 1023 47. Meigs p 6-5) - Llndaay Bolin 0 0-0 0, Shannon Pr1ce 4. 3-4 t 4, Mindy Chancey 0 0-0 0, Shanncn SOulsby 0 0.0 0, Amber Vining 3 1Q-12 16, 'Ashley Thomas t 5-8 7, Jaynee Davis 3 2-4 a, Tiffany Quails 3 0-0 6, Kayte Davis 0 0·1 0 , Alicia Werry 1 0-0 2. Totals 15 20-29 53. Total field goats--River Volley 18-ol-59, Meigs 15-ol-35. 2·polnt goals-River Valley , 7-of-48, Meigs 12-of-24. 3-polnt goals-River Valley t -ol-11 , Meigs 3-of-11 . Rebounds-River Va!ley 34 (DeGarmo 13), Meigs 33 {Quails a, Vining 7, Thomas 5) . Asslsts- RivarVallay 9(Ward 5) , Meigs 3 {Price 2). Blocked shots-River Valley t. Meigs 2. Steals-River Valley 10 (Taylor 5), Meigs 3. Tumovers-River Valley 16, Meigs 23. Golllo Academy 70, Waverly 20 Waverly 8 7 9 5 - 29 Gallipolis 22 15 20 13 - 70 Waverly (10·11 ) - Steffie Petero 8 1-3 18, Ashley Borden 0 3·6 3, Stacie Pataro 1 t -2 3, Courtney Gullion 0 2·2 2. Emily Chaffin 1 0.0 3, Becky Mathis 0 0-0 0, Brooke Leffler 0 0.0 0, Miranda Colburn 0 Q-2 0, Billie Chlldaro 0 o-o o, Tamsyn Kel· Iough o 0..0 o, Jessie Daniel 0 0·0 0, Bran· dl Swlnning 0 0·0 0, Tabl Sutton 0 0.0 0, Undsey Blrkheimar o o-o o. Totals 10 7-15 29. Gallla Academy (12-8) - Jessica Bod· lmor tO o-o 20, Brlanna Johnson 7 1·3 15, Stephani Johnson 0 0.0 0, Eva lyon 1 2-2 4, Tiffany Dickson o 0-0 0, Counney Sprlegel 0 0.0 0, Marissa Dey 1 1-4 3, Sarah Aussell2 1-2 5, Jennl Massie 0 0-Q o, Brittany Franklin 0 0-2 0, Meredith Addington 6 3-3 15, Tlnanle Hager 3 2-3 8. Totals 30 10-19 70. Total field goats-Wave~y 10-of-45, Gallia Academy 30·ol-69. 2-polnt field goats- waverly 8-ol-38, Gallia Academy 30-ot-66. 3·point goals-Waverly 2 (Steffie Petero. Chanin), Gallia Academy o. Rebounds--Wavo~y 27 (Steffie Peters, Stacie Peters 5. Colburn 4), Gallla Acadomy 51 (Dey 10, Johnson 8, Addington 6). Assists-Waverly 3 (Gullion 3), Gellis Academy 15 (Johnson 6). Blocked shots-Wave~y 1 (Swlnnlng), Gallla Academy 5 (Dey 3). Stoats-Waverly 3 (Steffie Petoro, Gutlion, Colburn), Gellis Academy 12 (Bodlmer 5. Johnson 3). Tumovers-Waverty 22, Gallla Acade· · my 15. Dlvlolon IV Sectional Somlllnolo AtAioxondtr South Golllo 48, Symmeo Volley 37 Symmes Vall. 7 12 8 10 - 37 s. Gallla 14 4 14 18 - 48 Symmes Vallay (2-18)- Josslce Myers 1 2-2 5, Anna Bodmer 2 2-2 7, Melissa Thompson 1 o-o 2, Dusty Mantn 4.1-2 12, Karen Bell 3 5·10 11. Totals 111Q-16 37. South Gallla (4-16) - Tracey Cheney 2 0·0 4, Stacy White 7 4-8 18, Holly HonerS o-o 12, Robyn Harrison 5 O·O to. Ashley Cardwall 1 0-0 2, Sarah Wright 0 2-2 2. Totals 21 6-B 48. 3-polnt goals-Symmes Valley 5 (Mantn 3, J.Myers, Bodmer), South Gallla 0. Rebounds- Symmes Volley 31 (Myers 8, Thompsoo, Boll6), South Gallla 33 (Haner 9) . Asslsts-Symmos Volley 3. South Gallla 15 (Haner 5). Stoals-Symmas Valley 8 osu from Page 81 down the court for one last shot. Dudley grabbed the rebound under his basket, and scored with a right-handed layup. The Buckeyes broke the hearts of undermanned Purdue and immediately stormed the court as if celebrating a championship. But Purdue protested, saying the basket came after the buzzer. A quick review of the play confirmed the referee's decision. "I just jumped up at it. The ball just happened to land in my hands. I thought we had about two seconds. I knew we had enough time," said Dudley, who scored eight points. Brown said he lost control of the ball·. Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said he. did not call a timeout after Cunningham's 3-pointer because he did not want to give the Boilermakers time to set up their defense. Ohio High Bchool Olrlo Baokotboll Wedneldly'a A•"*• Toumement OMolon I Clayton Northmont 57, Spring. N. 40 Greenville 89, Kettering Felrmcnt 31 Lancaster 86, Cola. Nonntand 53 lewis Center Olontangy 52, Hilliard Davidson 46 Middletown 69, Cin. Withrow 51 Mt. Vernon 54, Logan 38 Newark 85, Cots. s. 26 Reynoldsburg SO, Colt. Walnut Rldgo 33 Upper Arlington 48, Cots. Watterson 44 Dlvlaloll II Athens 61, Circleville Logan Elm 47 Byesville Meadowbrook 52, Dresden Cto. His. Beaumont ss, Chardon NDCL 53 Cle. Jano Acldams 34, Cle. MLK 25 Cto. School of Arts 38, Cle. Hoollh c...... 20 Cola. Brookhaven 67, Cola. Hartley 59 Conneaut 75, Painesville Harvey 39 Cuyahoga Falla Welsh JesuH 54. Cle. St. Joseph 49 Day. Colonel WhHe 59. 'Day. Sllvan1 36 E. Cia. Shaw 65, Bodford 45 ·:::. Elyria 63, Shaker Hts. 54 Euclid SO. Lakewood 42 Genova 64, Ashtabula Edgewood 59 Grafton Mldvlew 46, Lorain Clearview 40 Independence 56, Kirtland 32 Jenerson 54. Ashtabula 25 Jonalhan Alder 57, Madison Plains 37 leetonia 57, Columbiana Crestview 58 McDonald 45, Vienna Mathews 33 Mentor 46, Mentor lake Cath. 39" Mineral Ridge 51 , Now Middletown Spring. 33 N. Can. Hoover 59. Beloit W. Branch 55 N. Uma S. Range 60, B0<11n Center Western Reserve 45 OD&~In 50, ObMtng Firotands 31 Parma Garfield Hts. 64, Parma Nor· mandy 46 Powell Village Academy 48, Ohio Deal 43 Rocky River 57, Amherst 42 S. Euclid Regina 90, Rootstown 24 Salem 40, Poland 30 Tot. Cent. Cath. 69, Tot. St. Ursula 43 Tot. Notre Dame 54. Tot. Start 51 Warren Howland 50, Struthers 23 Westlake 52, Fairview Park Fairview 32 Wlndhe~m 57, Lordstown 41 Youngs. Boardman 70, Youngs. Rayan 4t Tr1-Valloy 41 Cadiz Horr1son Cent. 53, Rayland Buckeye 37 Day. Christian 35, Day. Stebbins 17. Day. Dunbar 75, Bellefontaine 41 Day. Oekwood 46. Enon Greenon 25 Eaton 37, St. Pans Graham 30 Gallipolis Gallia 70, Waverly 29 Greenfield McClain so, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 25 Hillsboro 46, Circleville 41 Ironton Rode Hill 56, S. Point 30 Jackson 73, PMsmouth 56 Pomeroy Meigs 53, Cheshire River Val· ley 47 Spring. Kenton Ridge 112, Trenton Edgewood 54 Springboro 56. Genmantown Valley Vlow49 Steubenville 65, Wintersville Indian Creek 43 Vincent Warren 42, Thom11ille Sheridan 40 Warsaw River View 72, Coshocton 24 Dlvlolon Ill Belmont Union Local 73, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 36 Belpre 62. Stewart Federal Hocking 55 Chillicothe Zane Trace 67, Williamsport Westfall GO Cln. Hills Christian 49, Bats>Aa 41 Cln. N. College Hill 82, Mlddle\own Madison 31 Hannibal River 56, Sarahsville Shenandoah 43 Ironton 56, Wheateroburg 29 LarM:aster Falrlleld Union 68, Scioto McDonmoH NW 48 Now Lexington 73, Glouster Trimble 38 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 40, Steubenville Cent. Cath. 32 Proctorville Falr1ind 56, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 35 Reading 48, Carlisle ~ Seaman N. Adams 65, Piketon 38 Sugarcreek Geraway 66, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 W. Union 63, Peebles 56 Dlvlalon IV Cardington-Lincoln 41, Manon Cath. ·29 Crown City S. Gallla 48, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 37 · Manchester 43, Latham Western 37 Mowrystown WhiteOak 76, Portsmouth Notre Dame 28 Unloo CHy Mississinewa Vallay 40, CovIngton 34 . Waterlord 86, Hemlock Miler 13 Yellow Springs 47, Day. Miami Valley 31 Regular SeiiOft Akr. Central-Hewer 63, Akr. Coventr; 60 Akr. Hollan 54, Akr. Buchtel 39 Aahtabula Harbor 47, Andover Pymatunlng Valley 41 ~htabula Sts. John & Paul 52, Fairport Harbor Harding 48 Avon 50, laGrange Keystone 33 Avon Lake 49, Olmsted Falls 43 Bay Vlllag0 Bay 46, N. Olmsted 38 ·Bedford Chenol63, Ga~leld Hts. Trinity 23 . . Bowersto• Conottpn Valley 52. Bridgeport 42 Bracksvlllo 74, Brooklyn Sf Can. GlonOak 47, Louisville 26 Canal Fulton NW 71, Wooster 7.y 64 Canfield 75. Niles 57 Chesterland w. Geauga 69, hagrln Falls Kenston 57 Cle. Hts. 68, Panma Valley Forge 56 Holy Cross 77, Navy 67 lafayette 78, Albany, N.Y. 85 lehigh 79, Colgate 77, OT Massachusetts 59, Xavier 49 Noire Dame 8 t , Rutgers 59 Providence 64, St. John's 53 St. Bonevonturo 82, La Salle 73 St. Francis, Po. 74, Robert Morris 64 SOUTH Alobama 60, South Carolina 55 Au bum 71, Ark&neas 63 · Charlotte 98, Tulane 93, OT Florida St. 74, Maryland 71 G~orge Mason 99, Va. Commonwealth 79 Georgia 70, Vanderbilt 86 James Madison 57, Old Dominion 49 Kanlucky 103, Tennessee 95 Mississippi 51, Mississippi St. 46 N.C. Slate 85, Clemson 51 New Orleans 103, North Texas 77 Radford 83. N.C.-Asheville 60 Richmond 62, Eost Cerollna 71 Troy St. 92, Florida A&M 89 UAB 72, Marquette 66 Virginia 91, Duke 89 Wake Forest 81, Georgia Tech 65 West Virginia 72, Virginia Tech 89 MIDWEST ' Bowling Green 82, Marshall69 Cont. Michigan 70, Toledo 68 Creighton 74, Bradley 60 Indiana 78, No~hwostem 54 Kent St. 77, W. Michigan 60 Louisville 71, DoPaul62 Miami (Ohio) 57, N. Illinois 46 Michigan 95, Iowa 85 ningham carried Purdue (1310, 5-7) in the second. Ohio State took its biggest lead, 39-25, early in the second half. Darby's 3-pointer put them up 45-32, but then the Boilermakers went on a 25-12 run. Joe Marshall's 3-pointer cut · the gap to 49-43. Maynard Lewis later connected on 3pointers in successive possessions and Purdue trailed 51- . 49. The Boilers eventually tied the score at 57-57 after Cunningham's 3-pointer froni the top of the arc. Cunningham finished with ·17 points and · was 4-of-9 from 3-point range. Ohio State held a 63-59 lead with just under two minutes remaining, but two free throws by Purdue's Adam Wetzel made it 63-61. The Boilermakers had a decisive free - throw advan- Ohio High School Boys Bukotball Wtclnoadoy's Roaulta Beachwood 65, Middlefield Cardinal 63 Ft. Jennings 62, McComb 59 Green 87, Richfield Revere 50 limo Cent. Cath. 51, Miller City 28 Nonon 62, Copley 61 Tallmadge 86, lodl Clovorioaf 52 Vienna Mathews 62. I I Wadswonh 71, 47 Men'a College Boakotboll Wedne1d1y'e Scor11 EAST Army 60, Bucknell 55 Ball St. 59, Buffalo 56 Fordham 9t. Duquesne 84 •· George Washington n; Rhode Island Missouri 80, Colonodo 69 Nebraska 82, Kanus St. 56 Ohio 70, Akron 61 Ohio St. 65, Purdue 64 Penn St. 82, Mlnneeota 62 SE MIIIOIJ~ 83, Moms Brown SO Saint Louis 82, South Florklo 71 SOUTHWEST Oi<lahoma St. 72, Oi<lahoma 44 Soutll "labama 84, Ark.-1.11Ue Rock 81 Soutllem Mill. 62, Houston 58 TeKas A&M 81, Te)(8S·PanAmerican 78 FAR WEST long Beach St. SO, Boise St. 62 . Vollhlva 58, S t . = · N.Y. M COIIWI 85, Wtne- 83 Clayton St. 76, Atmatrong Allontlc 51 Ec:Qrd70, Sl Lao 58 Flor1do Southom 71' lynn 48 ~Point 58, N.C . - - 49 Lane 72, Kontucf(y St. 58 Lanolr-Rhyne 89, Caraon-Nowman 59 Marwhell 70, Akron 60 Mlarri 89, St. John's 43 North Carolina 72, Coufal Cerollna.54 Rotllna 77, Bony 10 Tampo 66, Florida Tech 76 Tueculum 74, =~86 Ohio Mtn'l Collogo BukltbaH Alma 70, Albion 65 Wtdneoday'o Rooulto Auglburg 85, Bethel, MiM. 42 Atlantic Ten Baldwin-Wallace 89, John Carroll M8ssechusetts 59, Xsvler 49 BaA St. 97, W. Michigan 70 Big Ton Bethel, Ind. 69, Marian, Ind. 60 Ohio St. 85, Purdue 64 Capltal82, Holdelbarg 86 Mld-Amorlcon Conloronco Cent. Mlsaour1 80, Washburn 45 · Bowling Green 82, Marshall 69 Concordia, Nob. 71, Dana 61 Cont. Michigan 70, Toledo 68 Defiance 81, Franklin 55 Kent St. 77, w . Mk:hloan 80 E. Michigan 73, Cont. Michigan 61 . Miami (Ohio) 57, N. Hllnols 48 Ohio 70, Akron 61 Hamllno 86, Gustav Adolphus 57 Hanover 71, Mount St. Joseph 61 North Cooot Contoronco Hostlngt 67, Brier Cliff 47 · Hiram 79, Aftogheny 62 Hope t!O, Catvtn 51 Kenyon 62, Oberlin 62 Kant St. 73, Buffalo 51 Wabash 64, Ohio Wesleyan 57 Kenyon 76, Wooster 86 · WIHenberg 90. Earlham 63 Madonne 56, Siena Heights 53 Wooster 92, Denison 63 Manchester 65. St. Mar;'& of the Woods Ohio Conloronce Baldwin-Wallace 72, John Carroll71 59 ·. Capital 80, Holdolbarg 65 Marietta 50, Mount Union 44 Mount Union 75, Marlot)a 70 Miami (Ohio) 82, Ohio 59 Missouri Wostem 89, Missouri-Rolla 72 Ohio No~hern 67, Musklngum 56 Ollorbeln 95, Wilmington 68 Mdunl Marty 62, Oordt 5~ Amorlcon Mldellt Conference · NW Mluou~ St. 58, Truman St. 49 ·•' Nebraska Westyn 85, Dakota Weslyn Tiffin 82, MBione 78 Allegheny Mountain Conloronce 62 lake Erie 79, Penn St.-Altoona 78 North Central 71, North Park 62 Nor1hem St., S.D. 103, Mtnn.-Morr1s 49 Heortlor'KI Conferonco Northwestom, Iowa 62, Sioux Fallo 58 Btullton 86, Andaroon 82 Defiance 85, Franklin 77 Ohio Northam 92, Musklngum 89 Pl118burg St. 78, Missouri Southern 71 Hanover 65, Mount St. Josopll 62 St Ambrose 75, Mounl St. Clara 57 St. Francis, Ind..81, Goshen n Women's Coll!9! Booketball St. Norbe~ 77, Baloh 39 .Wtdneed•y 1 Scare• . EAST StThomas, MIM. 58, Car1otor> 55 Adelphi eo, c.w. Post 69 Texas Jech 49, Kansas 45 Alvernla ,74, Misericordia SO Toledo 70, N. Illinois 51 Beavor71,Cabrinl61 T~-State 82, Spring Arbor 86 Becker ss, Atlantic Union 48 Wilmington, Ohio 60, Dnorbeln 71 l(iia.-Eau Cla~e 83, Wla.·Piatt..,.llo 72 Bl~omsburg 78, Mansfield 58 , Wle.-LaCroeae 52, Wla.-Dshkosh 47 Boston College 70, Seton Hall 58 ; Wla.-Stevena Pt. 90, Wlo.-Rivor Falls 59 Bucknell 92, Anmy 77 College ol N.J. SO, Rowan 44 , Wla.-Stout 86, Wls.-Superlcr 58 Connecticut 70, Rutgoro 45 Wittenberg 77, Denlaon 86 Dominican, N.Y. 90, Bloomfield 89 SOUTHWEST Baylor 80, Texas 75 Dowling 56, Southampton 52 Edinboro 69, Indiana, Pa. 62 · Okiahoma 79, Kaneaa St. 80 Ellzabathtown 69, Moravian 65 FAR WEST Franklin & Marshall72, Dk:klnaon 53 Colorado 73, Iowa St. 86 Grove City 55, Waynesburg 35 UC Irvine 84, UC Santa Barbera 57 Gwynedd Mercy 64, Wesley 47 Holy Cross 78. Navy 77, OT Immaculata 76, Cedar Crest 58 Ions 69, Rider 58 Juniata 73, Susquehema 71 NIIA Kutztown 69, East Stroudsburg 41 !J~>, .. Eootorn Conference La Salle 57, Fordham 55 · · Aaanflc DIVIolon Lehigh 73, Colgate 59 . W L Pet. 08 lycoming 80, Drew 54 Philadelphia 38 14 .731 Manhatian 62, Mar1s1 51 Miami 31 20 .808 81/2 Now York M~rywood 67, Neumann 63 29 20 .592 71/2 Messiah 72, Widener 48 Orlando 26 23 .531 10 1/2 Mllleroville 80, Cheyney 42 ' Boston 22 28 .440 15 Montclair St. 61, N.J. City 50 Now Jersey 17 38 .321 2.1 1/2 Mount St. VIncent 70, John Jay 63 Washington 12 38 .240 25 Muhlenberg 53, Swarthmore 46 Centnl Dlvlalon N.J. Tech 62, Wilmington, Del. 47 w L Pel 08 Now Haven 86, Pace 62 Milwaukee 30 19 .612 Toronto . Notre Dame 75, Syracuse 61 27 23 .540 31/2 Nyack 58, Goldey Beacom so Charlcfte 27 25 .519 4·112 Philadelphia 59. Queens CoH. 43 Indiana 21 28 .429 9 Providence 80, Georgetown 77 Cleveland 20 28 .417 9112 . Rutgers-Newarl< 89, Ramapo 64, OT 20 . ·31 .392 11 Detroit 1"' Atlanta 15 Scranton 78, FDti-Madlson 53 16 35 .314 7 42 .143 Slippery Rock 80, Clarion 85 Chk:ago 23 WHtem Conl....,ce St. Joseph's, Maine 70, Husson 57 St. Rose 61, S. Connoctlctlt 52 Mld-ot Dlvlllon St. rnomas Aquinas 67, N!V. Tech 51 w L Pet 08 Staten leland t 07, Pun:hase St. 50 Utah 33 18 .673 Stockton St. 64, Autgero-Camden 63 San Antonio 32 18 .667 112 Stonehlll86, New Hompshlre Coli. 49 Minnesota 32 20 .615 2112 Stony ·Brook 84, Binghamton 57 Dallas 31 20 .. 808 3 Villanova 73, Pittsburgh 44' Denver 28 24 .538 6 t/2 Houston1 Virginia Tech 921 West Virginia 53 28 25 .510 6 W. Mar;land 68, Johns Hopkins 48 Vancouver 14 36 .200 19 t/2 I William Paterson 72, Koan 60 " PICNIC Dlvlalon n WLPctGB Portland 3e 15 •706 Sacramento 32 t 5 .86 t 2 L.A. Lakarl 32 17 .653 3 Phoenix 30 20 .600 5 112 Seattle 26 24 .538 8 112 L.A. Clippers tB 36 .308 20 112 Golden State t5 34 .306 20 WodnMdly'e Mttwaukoe 102, Atlanta 96 Detroit 105, Now JorHy 86 Ortando 114, L.A. Clippers101 1'111tadelphia 112, L.A. Lakaro 87 Pl1<lEH11K104, Minnesota 96 utah 106, New York 90 • ThuriCIIY'I Gamel Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Miami at Toronto, s p.m. Clavetand 11 Dallas, 6 p.m. Washington at San Antonio. 6:30p.m. Boston at Seattle, to p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m. Golden State at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Frldoy'oQl.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Houston at O~ando , 7:30p.m. Naw Jorooy at Now Vorl<, 7:30p.m . · L.A. lakers at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at ~innesota, 8 p.m. Oen\18r at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. vancouver at Golden Stale, 10:30;.;:.;;;,;,,..., o- 1, I ' cage, making 16-of-24 while the Buckeyes were only 5-of-· 6, but Purdue · was outre· bounded 40-26. The Boilermakers are on their first four~game losing streak since losing five straight during the 1990-91 season. Sean Connolly arid Darpy each made two 3-pointers to help Ohio State to a 35-25 halftime edge. 8"SEBALL Amerlcen Ltegue BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to tonms with C Jason Varttek on a one-year con· 1 tract. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with RHP Steve Woodard on a one· year contract. · TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms wtth AHP Oelvin James on a one· year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed lo terms with RHP Joel Pineiro on a one-year contract. Notional Luguo CINCINNATI RED5-Agraod to tenms with 28 Pokey Reese on a one-year con· tract. NEW YORK METS-Agreed to tanms with LHP Glendon Rusch on a one-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms with RHP Rudy Seanoz on a minor league contract SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Named Klrt Manwaring minor league guest Instructor. · eASICETBAU. Notional Baokotball Alloclltlon NBA-flned vancouver Grizzlies president, ball<etball operationa Dick Veroace $10,000 lor n~mark& ha made about tho Toronto Raptors du~ng a radio Interview on Feb. 13. Suspended Philadelphia 78er C Matt Geiger lor two games lor violating the terms ol the NBA-NBPA steroid& potk:y. • ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed G Matt Maloney on the Injured 1191. . WASHINGTON WIZARD5-Piacod. C Calvin Booth on the lnjurad list. Activated F Oblnne Ekezle from the Injured list. · FOOTBALL Nollonll Football Luguo ARIZONA CARDINALS-Re-signed WR Bryan Gilmore, OB Sean Kaenan, RB Clarence Williams and CB Jordan Younger. ATLANTA FALCONs-Announced the retirement ol Jony Rhome, quarterbecks ooach. GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signod C Tom Schau, FB Chrto Gall, CB Gena Joseph and WR Stove Yagodes. HOUSTON TEXANS-Named Kevin Bastil a~ trainer. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-AllOCated LB Antonio Wilson •.WR Jeremy Earp, OT Jay Humphrey, DE Antwone Young, TE Gille Colo, DT :nm Englehard~ RB Marvin Welch, WR Lonny Mitchell, CB Keith Williams, and DT Winfield Garnett. to NFL Europe. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Nal)1ad Omar ~han chief negotiator. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Allocated DT Gay· ion Hyder, DE Mark Word, OT Ryan Tujaguo, LB Keith Miller, LB Jamal Smith and LB Scott Ztmmenman to NFL Europe . Public Notice · The Melgl County Grant'l Omce It preparing to apply for a grant to addreaa the greateat nHdl of low Income homeowners In Melga County.·Therefore, we fttl thll aurvey Will-help give Ul i bettlr picture of the curre.n t neecla. Su~ for low Income houeeholda. Do you own your own home? Ovea. 0No. , If the answer to the above Is yes, what are the . ' immediate repairs you feel your hpme needs? Please. check the repairs that are your greatest concerns at this time. . Oroof The HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC Is offering a FREE OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING for anyone 40 and over who th.lnks they may have Osteoporosis or are at riSk of having Osteoporosis. "We warited an open floor defense," he said. "We probably could have g?tten something better than we did, but · nonetheless, I'm glad we had the wherewithal to be under the basket ·and ·make an acrobatic, catch. There's no escaping the fact we are very, v_ery fortunate to win this game," he said. r ~6Uop()Jt0,6i6 SCiteelfiluJ {9,~,~16 !1wm 9:00 aM ta 4:00 fP.M fi:Jy appoinbtu!nl onbj . MEIGS · Purdue coach Gene Keady said he could not believe the sudden turn of events. "Somebody really upset the basketball gods. That one's hard to swallow because the kids deserved to win that one," he said. Brent Darby led the Buckeyes with 17 points. After scoring only three points in the first half, C4n- CLINIC (SpOMO«d &,. .N~) .. . ' To ~chedule an appointment for.your free osteoporosis screening caU(740) 992-0060. I I I 0 plumb_ing . 0heating D septic system 0 other (please specify)----,.-~.-- ~ .•.at !J£ot.wt ~ e£ink HOLZER 0 electrical . Nam•=------------------~~-Addre11: - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· Phone: Pl.... complete the above Information and mall/bring ' It to our office, as soon as PQaSible. Melp County Grants' omce Att: Jean'Tnassell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 4!769 �~ " . . .. ,._ - .. .... • Community news and notes, AS Southern girls fall in sectional, Bl Setu~ HIJh: 401; low: 205 Details, A3 • at Melp County's Volunw ~ 1. Number 1811 Friday February 16, 2001 entine Hometown News,.per Middle port • Pom e roy. Ohio so Cenh Commissionen discuss LCCD ·water expansion ' BY BRIAN J. REED . water service is provided, met with the LCCD will also provide SENTINEL NEWS STAFF conunissioners to discuss funding for jimdi11< 1l• th rough a !oa11 POMEROY funding for a the project and a general time frame for from the Ohio Uilter major water line ·extension along Ohio grant and loan applications. ' Developmetll A.11tllorit)', 143 in Scipio Township was discussed The commissioners will seek grant when the Meig; County Commission- ·· funding through the Appalachian to com]Jiete tile project. ers met in regular session on Thurnlay. Regional Commission to use ·as a Martin Broderick of the Leading match for Community Development LCCD will also provide funding, Creek Conservancy District, and Block Grant funds to help pay for the Stacey Hall, who plans to expand a $1.1 million project, which will provide through a loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority, to complete dairy farming operation in the area if service to 94 households. the project. Hall plans to buy the Manzey farm on 143 and e>.-pand an existing dairy operation, but can only do so if the water project is completed, she said. In other business, the commissioners opened bids for fire equipment for the Scipio Volunteer Fire Departmenrto be purchased through_ CDBG formula funds. Three bids were received, from Fin- rnrno . ~----------r----------r----------~----------- 411 You Can Eat ~ (][)~ · Lunch Buffet 1-Topping p1na ... I LARGE 1-Topping p•n• I I • Coupon only valid for the purchase of 2 Buffets for $6 98. Dine in only Hours may vary. Ava~able llim1t 2 pizzas pet" coupon . Not valid with any other Monday-Fndoy. Um1t 2 Buffets per coupon . Not offer or telev1sed special. Valid at participating valid with any other offer. Valid at partlclpatiJ1g Pizza Hut® Restaurants . Dehvery charge may Pizza Hut® Restaurants. apply Um1ted dehvery area _ Coupon e~Cpires: 3/ 19/01 lffif§il Coupon cltpires : 3/19/01 I ~ . I I Limit 2 pizzas per coupon. Not val1d with any other ILimit 2 pizzas per coupon . Not valid with any other I offer or telellised special Valid at partiCipating offer or televised special. Valid at par1icipating 1Pizza Hut~ Restaurants. Delivery charge may I Pizza Hut® Restaurants. Delivery charge may · I apply. Llm•ted delivery area. • apply. limited delivery iffitf-'111 Coupon eKpires : 3/19/01 lffl M'l'J I Coupon eKpires : 3/19/01 iffiM.JI I MBa . --- ----------------------------------------I PleeM ... Tu.AI Please see LCCD, A:S Early Start. promotes child seat usage Leaders outline priorities WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress' top Democrats announced their party's · budget priorities on Thursday, including a tax cut less than half the size of President Bush's $1.6 trillion, tOyear plan. As they did, Republican leaders downplayed the defections of the first two GOP senators, a pair of New England moderates who said they could not back Bush's proposal because it would be too cosdy. With the Senate's 5050 partisan balance and just one Democrat so far .voicing support for the plan Sen. Z~ Miller of Georgia - every _$.r's vote may be crucial tb the fate of the taX plan, the heart of Bush's economic program. "I've got a lot ·of work to . do," Bush · told reporters before meeting with GOP · members of the House and Senate budget conunittees. "But I'm convinced that when the American people hear our plan, they wiU support it. And I think we got a very good chance of getting the tax package through." "This is not the beginning of any crack" in Republican support, said Senate Majority · Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss.·, who predicted eventual passage of tax cuts "in the range,.of $1.6 trillion. . The dissentihg Republicans were Sen!. James Jeffords of Vermont and Lincoln Chafee of R .hbde Island. "I'd like to see a few more ~ go by with ~ good 'economy before I could embrace such a large tax cut:' Chafe~ told a reporter. Jeffords is on the tax- ley Fire Equipment of McConnelsville, in the amount of $3, 155; from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment Co., Ravenswood, W.Va ., in the amount of $3,589; and Snouffer's Fire Safety Equipment of Middleport, m the amount of$5, 180. Action on the bid1 were tabled to allow review by the VFD and county BY ToNY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Burrows· Wirls·;spelliht:rt~e· POMEROY ln observance of National Child Passen~er Week, Meig; County ACCESS .Early Start has initiated Operation Bapy Buckle, a program geared towards child passenger safety. ACCESS Early Start is an organization that provides child safety seats and education to families within Meigs County in an effort to increase correct child safety u~e, .tnd ?revent injuries and death during auto accidents. · D11ting Natiortal Child P,assenger Week, which runs from Feb. 11-17, child passenger safery advocates from across the nation intensifY their efforts to make par\. ents aware of the importance of protect~ ing children while traveling. "Child passenger safety is a very r Solstice. S-0-L-S-T-I-C-E. RIGHT - for Wesley Burrows from Southern Junior High School, that was the word which won the championship at Thursday evening's Meigs County Spelling Bee. Burrows, son ofJodi Stines of Racine, spelled the word corre~tly, win~ ning over his runner-up, Lindsey Buzzard, a fifth-grader at Syracuse Elementary School. She is the ~ughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard of Racine. The bee was held at Meigs High School, with Jan Groggel, English teacher at Meigs High School, was the pronouncer. Jacinda Yonker, Talented and Gifted Coordinator for the Athens/ Meigs .Educational Service Center, presented trophies to Burrows and Buzzard. TOP - Other school champions participating were, ·front, Tyler Little, Mason Metts, Caleb Utt, Jennifer Smith, Buzzard, .Joshua Eakins and Samantha Brown; back, Ben Hatfield, Burrows, LindSeY Grate,Jaime Reel, Brian Castor, Rapdy Collins, Kayl}rn Spradling and Laura Mar. cum. Burrows and:Buzzan:l are now eligible to compete in the annual Tri-State Spelling Bee in Huntington, W.Va., on March 24. (Brian]. Reed photos) Ple•se see Sllfety, Al · CAR SEAT INSTALLATION - Teresa Varian, county coordinator for Operation Baby Buckle and employee of ACCESS Early Start, is seen demonstrating the correct way to Install a child safety seat Inside a motor vehicle. The organization provides child safety seats and education to families within Meigs County in hopes of preventing injury to children during an auto accident, (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Toclaf• Sentirtel 2 Sldloal-12 ..... Calendar Clauifieds Comics AS 82-4, 85 M Edjtorig!s Objtuarjes Sports Weather to go online with virtual classes Public schools A3 81-2.5-6.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3; +7-8; Pidl4: 4.-4-S.7 Ill I Jl 5: li·:Me:ll&-3+35 WVA Daiti 3: 5'3-3 Dljly 4: 3e()e3-1 C 200! Ohio Valley PubUshln1 Co. The ' Milford school district in so11thwest Ohio is offering Several public school districts around Ohio ate -~nline classes to about 15 high school swdmts itr deep ready to begin online classes as they try atademic tro11ble, and is considering expandi11g classes to to >ompete with charter schools and home schooled students and others. to reach troubled students. They also are responding to the Classroom in the fall, an alternative groWing prevalence of computers in movement," he said. studentS' lives. Schools offering online classes gen- high school being converted to a char"If they're online, they need to be erally _contract wit? existing_ online ter schooL --canton city schools, where some our students;' said Robbie Brown, educational compames to proVlde cur.;lir:e~:t,or of secondary education at · rlculum and classes., For example, high school students will begin taking Lorain City Schools, which is offering , Great Oaks Institute of Technology, a math classes' online at the end of the online classes thi' fall. joint vocational school in Cincinnati; month. "The nice thing about it, being on The Milford school district in 11ses a ' curriculum developed by the soutl)west Ohio is offering ·online Laurel Springs School, an online the Web, a student will have an account, ·so if a student has access to a classes to about 15 high school stu- school in California. . dents in deep academic ~uble. and is Among districts planning or dis- computer at home ... they can work at home," said Jay Parrot, Canton's exe.c considering expanding. classes to home cussing online schools: schooled students and others, said -Cincinnati city schools, which utive director of technology. "It doesn't Superintenden·t John Frye. ,plans to open a virtual high school in have to be any particular site or computer." "If we don't investigate those appli- the fall. Many school districts have considcations in the public school sector, -Akron city schools, which · will someone will in the charter s~:hool open the Akron Teachers Electroni~ ered online classes for a while. The CO.LUMBU~ (AP) - --- '!.----'--~----------------,!-.--~~~-~--- ----- --- ---·~- stakes are higher now with the emergence of the Electroni c Classroom of Tomorrow, an online charter school with at least 2,000 students from districp; across the state. Cincinnati's virtual high school was in the works before eCOT opened, "but we are certainly looking at that and seeing there's a market for it;' said district spokeswoman Jan Leslie. · eCOT provides students with Internet connections and computers for its K-12 classes. It quickly became the state's largest charter school when it opened last fall, but questions about its enrollment have led the state auditor to investigate. Students and parents should have the cho ices that competition from charter schools is creating, said Clint Satow of the Ohio Community School Center. � 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 15, 2001 hobbs kennedy taylor