http://66.213.69.5/files/original/041288188dbc5f22e294d22578a45efc.pdf 13dad35d5ea9d84028b3caa1cafef315 PDF Text Text •• ... -~-~ae_a __e_·_~ __o_•_II~Y-~ ___nM ____________________________________P_om __ er_o~~-M-Id_d_le~po~rt~·~O-hl~o--------------------------~T=u•=ed~~~·~J•~n~u~·~~30~.~--1 :. ..• PREP · HOOPS POLLS ;;: .... • s Scoreboard Triway, Asher Cath :~~: back on top boys sL,1te • Richmond Htl. 60, C~ . Hts Lutnlran East RIJNy ~. Manchester 32 5 Chatlel:ton Soulhellstem!it , llfbana-44 Sardy Valley 48, Kidron Christian 43 Seaman N. Adams 46, W. Union 41 Springboro 53. Day. Co•oll20 St Clairsville 61 , Belmont Union Local 57 Steubenvitle Big Red 60. Weir 59 Sylvania Northview 65, Tot Bowsher .t6 Sytventa Southview 61 , Tol. Rogers -49 T1pp City 40, CadeNille 26 Tol. Ottawa Hlllt 52, Tol. Chlittlan 47 Tol. waite 56. Holland Springfletd .CO Toronto 39, Wintersvih Indian Creek 36 Trenlon Edgewood 32, Franklin 29 VermiMon 38, Norwalk 28 Vincent Warren 45. Pt. Pleasant (W.Va.) 31 W. Chester lakota W. 58, Liberty Lakota E. 39 Warren JFK 42, Girard 36 Wellston 81 . Hemlock M ill~ 26 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 66, Tol. Libbey 41 Windham 44, Mogadore Field 41 Xenia 54, Huber H!S. Wayne 53 Young. Boardman 96, RaveiYI& 46 Young. Mooney 51 , E. li~rpool 33 Zanesville Rosecrans 51 , Crooksville 44 .e Eastern · 22 24 24 14 - 84 Soull1 Gonia 2 ,8 8 6 - 24 Eattem - KIU LOdwiCk 1 0.0 2, \Nhltnay Kon 2 1-4 5. Oanlelle $por1<or 1o 2-2 22. Jui Bolloy 3 ~ 11, Sara Mansfield 1 Q.O 2. ..,_ Baker 5 4·4 15, Janel Calaway 2 1·2 5, Kystal Biker 1 1·2 3; Slllcy 'Nation 1 ().() 2, Katie AOboftlon 0 N 2. T01als 21!16-24 84 .. SOu4h Gallla - Stophanlo Evanld\ 2 0.1 4. ~ Hamson 1 1-2 3. Staoy 'M;te 1 4-6 7. Athlev Cardwel2 0-0 4, Trac.y Cheney 1 0-Q 2, Cl\rlety Cremeans 0 1·2 1, Sara~ INI1ght 1 1· 2 3. Totals! 7·1324. RebOunds-Eastern 40 (\Natson. Karr 7}. Sourh GatUa 19 (Cremeans . Cheney 4). Aaaisls - Eastern 19 (Baker 11), SouthGal11a 5 (Harrison 2). Steals-Eastern 15 {Powell 3) . Soultl Gattis 5 (Cardwell, Wright 2) . Turnovars-Easlem 10. SoutnGattia 24 JV~Eastem 36, So ~.tth Gallia 22. •I (Iaiiie Acac:t.my 8il, Marietta 49 Marietta 7 10 19 13 Gallla Acactemy 21 t7 16 1~ - 49 69 Marietta (13-.4 , SEOAL 8·3) - Jen Gwln 10 3·6 25, Karrie Lauer 1 1·2 3. Chelsea Thompson 1 o-o 2, Courtney Williams 0 0.0 0. Anna Bowers 4 1·2 11 , Kasla Berentz 2 0·0 6 , Sommer Kephart 1 0·2 2. Totals 19 5· 10 49. · Gallia Academy (10.7, SEOAL 7·5) - Jessi· Ca Boc:timer 5 0.(1 10, Brianna Johnson 6 2-2 16, Eva Lyon 1 0·0 2, Marissa Dey 6 0·0 12·. Sarart Russell 2 Q.O 4, Brittany F~alin 0 2-2 2, MeredithAI1dington 11 1· 1 23. Tolat 31 5·569. 3-polnt goals- Marietta 6 { , Bowers, Berentz 2), Gallla Academy 2 (8. (Johnson 2). RebOunds - Marietta 29 (Gwin 6). Gama Acad· emy 31 (Addington, B. Johnson. Dey 7). Assists-Marietta 6 (Gwin. 4), Gama Academy 11 .(Bodlmer 6. B. Johnson 4). Blocked shotsMarietta O..Gatlia Academy 3 (Dey 2. Addington 1). Steals-Marietta 5 (Gwin, Bowers 2). Gallla Academy 5. Turno~ers - Mariella 14, G'allia ' Acadamy 15 JII-Gallit Academy 32. Marietta 31 . Athena 73, River Y1Uey 60 Athens 16 14 t5 28 73 River Valley 'to 21 9 20 - 69 Athens (9-6 , SEOAL 7·5) - Caiti 1 1·2 3, Cristy C8rbone 0 0.0 0, Liz Howarth 6 6·7 18, Mary Vanity 6 8-10 · 24, Tris!\a Tyo 0 3·4 3, Chelse& Monroe 2 2·2 6. Lindsey McDaniel 1 o0 2, Jerw~a Kostival 0 0-0 0, Lindsey Marx 6 3· 8 15, Marisa Mowery 0 2·2 2 . Totals 22 25-33 7:!. R~or Valk>y (4-12, SEOAL2·9), SEOAL 7-5) - Kari Ta~ 1 1-2 3, Julia MollOhan 2 0-0 5, Anne Roesslger 0 0.0 0, Cynthia Ward 5 1-i 12, CMsten Baird 21-1 5, Nicole Walkins 7 55 21, Ctlelsea DeGarmo 3 0-0 6, lindsay Nida 0 o-o 0, Brittany Mcoacla 4 o-o 8. Totals 324 8960. 3-polnt goals-Atl\ens 4 (Vanity 4), AV 4 (Watkins 2. Mollohan. Watd) . ReboundsAthens 39 (Howorth 9), RV 20 (OoGarrno 6). Asalsts-Athens 16 (Howarth 7), RV 12 (Ward 5). Steals-Athens tO (Howarth 3, MMroe 3). RV 10 (DeGarmo 4). Turnovers-Athens 18, RV 16. JV-Atllons 34, River Valily 33 . Ohio High Sc:hool Olrlo Bookotboll Monday'a AMulte Akron Buchta! 58, Akron Etlet 46 Akron Eut 50, Akron Firestone 37 ,I I Akron Garfield 51, Akron Central-Hower 48 . Akron Kenmore 37. Akron North 36 Alexander 68, Watlfford 23 , Amelll. 50, Walnut Hills 49 Andrews 28, Comerllona Chr. 27 Arington 52. Ridgeway Rl<lg...- 26 · A.htabula Sts. John a. Paul40, Aahtabl:lla 24 Alhens 73, Cheshire River Valley 60 BamesvHie 54, Blldgep0rt 50 Beallsville 86. Monroe Cent. 37 Bellaire 61, Rayland BUCkeye Local 31 Bellaire St. John 57, Shadyside 53 Bellefontaine 59, Spring. Shawnee 34 Berlin Center 64, Jackson-Milton 44 Broc*11eld 48, Leavittsburg LaBrse 33 Brookville 47, New Madison Tri-VIIIage 40 Bucyrus Wayatde Christian 41, E\langel Christian 39 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 49, Old Wast11ngton Buckeye Trall39 Cambridge 60. Claymont 51 Campbotl 59. Young. Wison 30 Canl:on Cent. Cath. 56. Cuyahoga Falls Watah Jesuit 33 Can10n Tlmken 51 , Alliance Marlington 50 Chesapeake 62, Ironton Rock Hill 49 Chillicothe Zane Trace 72. Wheelersburg 66 Cin. Counlry Day 52. Cin. Landmaft( Chr. 30 Cin. Glen Eate 60, Kings Mills 57, 2 OT C!n. Lockland 47, New Miami 36 Cln. N. College Hill 64, Cin. Summit Country Oey37 ' Cin. Seven Hills 71, Cin. St. Barnard 30 Circleville 63, Washington Courthouse Miami Trace 43 ·· Cola\ Hartley 5( BaKley 36 Columbus Gro11e 54, Gory-Rawson 43 Danbury 47, Emmanuel Baptist43 Day. Oakwood 30, Waynesville 26 DeGralf Riverside 71, Mechanicsburg 46 E. Liverpoo133, Young. Mooney 51 Elyria FBCS 56, Oberlin Firelands 30 . . Felldty·Fran~li'l 57, Tipp City Bethel-Tate Fenwick o48, OXford Talawancta 44 Ft. Jennings 44, 81ut1ton 33 Gallipolis G&tlia 69, Marietta 49 Georgetown 70, 'MIIIamabwg 25 · Grace Ha11en 68, Grova City Christian 39 Granville 62, Heath 61, OT Granville Grace Haven 68, Grove City Chris· tlan 39 Hlnrllbal Alvar 56, Broolc (W.Va)43 Hamson Cent. 49, Buctc.eye Trail 39 • Hutlbard 55, Wanen Champion 33 Johf1 Morsllan (W.Val 81, Martins Ferry 33 Johrtltown Northrldgo 63. Nowart< Cath. 58 Klnlman Badgor41, Cortland Lokavllw 37 lAGrange Keystone 33, Sullivan Black Rivet so 22 Latham Western 38, Peebles 37 lellonla 77, Saline11111e Southern 37 Lomo<>-Monroo 57, Day. Stebblno 37 Ll>lrty Contar 71, Shykor 59 Lime C.nt Cath. 48, Allen E. 47 Lltbon SO. Columbiana 38 Lcgon 84, Jackoon 59 ·Madison 87, Geneva 53 Magnolia Sanoy Vall. 48, Kidron Cenl. Coth. 43 ' Mllvem 53, Boweraton Conotton VaiL 40 Maeaffion 85, Me1allon Tuslaw 57 MaaaiHon Washington 65, Wooster Triway 57 . Maurnoo Valley 51 , Orag(,n SUIICh 27 Mtddletown Maelaon 42, Miami Val. 20 Minlntl Aldgo 55. McOoNk13U MogadOre 85, StreetlbOro 35 , MOunt Drab Western &own 66, New RICh· moncl49 · N. Adams w. Unkln 41 N. Lima South Ringe 67, Mathews 41 Nttoonvltlt-Vorl< 69. Trimble 49 Kn"""llto 515, Lima Porry 38 Nlw Llbanon Dt~~:il 59, Oay. ~ffll'aon 49 MlcldltiOwn Spring. 81, Lowel~llle 41 Ntwcomtratown 38, Coshocton 33 Nowtcn Falls SO. Young. Llbarty 37 Norttutdgo 63. Nowark Coti\OIIc 58 Dlk Hill 74, Mlnlora 43 · O.kGien (W.Va.) .67, Ll&bon Belver Local •e, 40 Pentneut1 WoOdridge 51, Mantua Crest· """"'3e Por11mouth 51. S. Woblttr 48 Ponamouth Notre Dame 45 , WUiow WoOd Symmes VIII. 42 Portlmouth W. 57, Franklin Fumace Grten 35 Powell VIllage Academy 45, Mad'oon Ct.lstlan 29 ~roctorvllle Fairland 68, COlt Grove Dawson Bryant I!& Ravenna Souct1east 48. Aootetown 34 R-~lle E-m 84, South Galllo 24 AP Ohio Boyl Baaketball Polla COLUMBlJS. Ohio (AP) - How a state panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schOOl boys basketball teams in the fourth of seven weekly regular-season 2000· 2001 polls tor The Associated Press (records through games ot Jan. 26): DIVISION I W·L I' ~IJ~1 The AP Men'a Top 25 The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' men's college basketball poll, with llrst·place votes In parentheses. records through Jan. 28, total points based on 25 polnls for a first-place vote through one point lor a 25th·place vote and previous ranking: W-L Pte. Pve. 1. StBr110rd (65) ................... 19·0 1,745 1 2. Dul<o (5) ........................... 19-1 1,1383 2 3. Kansas ............................ 17·1 1,598 · 4 4. North Carolina ................ 17-2 1,529 5 5. Michigan St .............., .... 16-2 1,464 3 6 . Illinois ..... . ............... ,....... 16-4 1,393 7 7. Arizona ......... .. ................. 14-5 1,284 12 8. Tennessee ...................... 17-3 1,196 6 9. Maryland .......................... 14-5 1,160 6 10. Wisconsin ........................ 13·4 915 15 11 . Virginla ................ ............ 14·4 894 13 12. Syracuse ....................... 16-3 857 11 13. Florlcsa ............... .. ............ t3-4 813 14 14. Goorgotown .. ............... 17-2 608 10 15. Iowa St... ..... ................... 17-3 757 17 16. Wake FOI'HI.. .................. 14·5 7o47 g 17. ~llbama ......................... .16-S 18. Iowa ....... ................... ....16-4 19.FreanoSt ................ :... 17-2 20. BosiOn Collage ........... ... 14-2 683 18 599 21 510 , 22 454 23 21. Southern Cal .... :.............. 15-4 288 25 22. Saton Hal ............., ..... .. 12-6 258 16 23. Nooro Oema .................... 13·5 238 24. OklaltOma ....................... 15-4 207 25. Gaorgla .......................... 13-7 186 01h8fl receiving voles: Mlaallalppl 120, Xavier 91, TeKaa-46, Clnclf'll\ltl.O, Utah St. 39, Connacticut 36. UCLA 26, St. <Joaaph'a 20 Oklahoma St. 17, KentuckY 14, Gonz8ga 11: Purdue 9, California 6, Mlsallllppl St 4, Provl· danco '· Georgia Tech 3, SOu4ham Mlsa. 3, \Aiyomlng 3, Coli. ot Charleston 2, Minnesota 2. ~aaouri 2, Georgia St. 1, New MeKICO 1, Ohio St. 1, Pepperdlne 1. · Men'• College Bllketball Monclay'a seo... EAST Canisiua 78, St. Peter's 65 Falr1tlgh DICidnaon 83, Wagnor ·74 Harvard 80, Hartford 78 Long lalar)d U. 78, Qulnnlploc 71 Monmoultl, N.J. e·1. Sacred Hun 58 P'rlncaton 69, College of N.J. 59 St. Francis, NY 80, Cent. Connecticut St. 68 St. Francia, Pa . 58, Mount St. Mary'• · Md. ss Stony Broo« 91, Cornell 84 Syracuae 70, Georgetown 63 UMBC 87, Robert Morris 77 Vtrmont Dartmouth 76 SOUTH ApPalachian St. 81, The Citadet74, OT Btlmont 57. Fisk 43 S.lhune·Cookman 76~ Norfolk St. 64 .cnarteston Southern 56 , Birmingham· Southern 55 Coli. ol Charleston 86, Coaatal Carolina 53 Delaware St. 72, Morgan St. 66 E. Kentucky 74, SE Missouri 69 Furman e7, W. Carolina 47 Georgia Southern 65, Wofford 60 Georgia 51. 79, Troy St. 15 Grambling St. 107, MVSU 84 Hamplon 71, Florida A&M 64 Jackson St. 76. Ark.·Pine Blutr 53 JaCksonville 74, UCF 65 Marshall 72, Toledo 57 Mercer Be, Campbell 62 N. CarOlina AAT 75, Howarct70 n. ' \ Pla 1. Cleve. Sl.lgnalius (26)[ ...... 13·0 318 2. Cots. Brookhaven (2) ...... .14-p 280 3. Cin. Winton Woods ... ./.. .. ... 14-0 212 4. Tol. libbey .. . ............. ..... ... 13-1 176 5. Cin. Sl. Xavier (1) .. .14-2 171 6. Mansfield Sr. (1) .. .. .13·1 150 7. Springfield South .............. 10-2 104 8. Masstuon Perry .. .............. . 12· 1 74 9. Tot. St. John's..................... 13-2 58 10. E Liverpool. .... .... ... .. ........12·2 ~ Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 OubliO Coffman 37. 12. Mentor 27. 13_ lan· caster 26. 14. Akron Centrai·Hower (1) 24. 15. Warren Harding 21 . 18. Logan 12. DIVISION II 1. Wooster Triway (10) ........... 14-0 265 2. Wllord (5) ... .... ....... .. .. 14·0 255 3. Kenering Alter (9} ............. 13-1 227 4. Tallmadge (2) .............. ... 13·0 216 5. onawa-Glandorf... ............. 13·1 180 6. Wasl'llngton Court House ... 13·1 127 7. WarrenS\IiUe Heights (2) ..... 11·1 108 8. Conneaut... ......................... 12·1 68 9. Paln8S\Iille Harvey ............. 13·1 63 10. Cols. DeSales (2) ..... ......... 15-1 52 Ottlers receiving 12 or more points: 11. LouisviUe (3) 44. 12. Cambridge 38. 13. Ravenna Southeast 30. 14. Greenfield McClain 23. 15, Philo 15. 16. (tie) Akron Hoban, Hunting Valley University School14. DIVISION Ill 1. Akron SV-SM (2B) ..... .. ....... 12-1 321 2. Findlay Uberty-Benton (1) .. 14-0 226 3. Cllaaapeake (1) ................ 15.() 209 4. Mooal Rldgadeoo ................ wo 196 5. Jeromesville Hillsdale ... ..... 14·0 157 6. Casstown Miami Ea.st. ....... 13·1 138 7. Tontogany Otsego ........ ..... .13·0 124 8. HavilandWayneTrace ....... 12·1 96 . 9. Wlckliffe .............................. 12-1 40 10. ""'""leroiJUOg (1) .............. 11·1 36 011'18111 receiving 12 or rilore points: 11. Ontario 35. 12. Now Middle1own Springtk>ld 33. 13. (tit) llotpro, Cln. Madeira 29. 15. 810001carron 27. 18. Sarahsville Shenandoah (1) 22. H . Cola. Ready 19. DIVISION tV 1. Lancaster FlsherC81h. (19)14-1 293 2. Maria Stein Marion lac. (8)1~-1 274 ·3. Minster{2) ........................ 13·1 224 4 . Cin. HillsChr. Acad . (2) .... 13· 1 209 5. Cedarville (1) ..................... 14·1 169 6. S. Charleston SE ............... 13·1 168 7. BristolviUe Bristol (1) . .. .. 11-1 124 8. Cln. Country Day ... .. ......... 12·1 100 9. CenterbUrg ....... .... ... 12-2 75 10. Tlpp City Bethel ................ 12-3 27 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Beallsville 26. 12. Berlin Hiland 21 . 13. Worthington Christian 18. 14. Cardington-Lincoln 16. 15. Sabring McKinley 15. 16. Holgato13 . l S CaroOna n. Womon'o Collogo Batkllbtll llonday'o SCoroo EAST Ak:letson-Broaddus 83, Concord 70 Alvernla 68. Cedar Creal 43 Binghamton 105. Colgate 64 Cabrini 86, Neumann 75 Colby 77, New England 54 Elizabelhtown 58, Muhlenberg 55 Falidan 60. Goldey ~acom 44 Fredonia St. 72, Hilbert 41 Glenville St. 68, W. 1/ir:ginia Tech 58 Gwynedd Mercy 69, Marywood 44 Harvard 68, Albany, N.Y. 55 Immaculata 64, Aosemont61 Johns Hoplcins 86, Bryn Mawr 12 Messiah 80, Dickinson 49 Misericordia 71 , Eastern 57 ·Montclair St. 69, Manh8Hanv~j3] NYU 80, Hunter 27 llf" Nichols 79, Mass. College 72. Ramapo 151 . Brooklyn 40 Richmond 72, American U. 68 Salem St. 78, Fairmont St. 70 Staten Island 84, Mount St. Vincent 63 Stony Brook 77, Princeton 55 W. Va. Wesleyan 6a, Cnarteston, W.va. 54 Washington & Jefferson 131 , Penn St.· Altooni 57 West Chester 56, Holy F&mily 54 West Uberty 78, Wheeling Jesuit 72 York, N.Y. 57, NY City Tectl 38 SOUTH 1\ndoroon, S.C. 75, Cokor 59 · Barton 88, Mount Olive 77 Birmlngham·Southem 72, Centenary 57 Oillara B5. Loyola, NO 63 ' E. Kentucky 89, SE Missourl82 Ferrum 66, Greensboro 63 Florida A&M 88, Hampton 75 Ga. Southwestern 78, Emmanuel 72 Georgia SOutham 79, coananooga 72 Grambling'~!. 93, MVSU 60 Howard 112, N. CarolinaA&T 10 Jackson St. 83, Ark.·Pine Sluff 71 LaGrange 67, Atlanta Christian 60 Umoslona 78, Bolmont AbiJoy 73 Unooln Memorial 84. West Alabama 76 Longwood 82, L.... McRao 66 Mara Hil 76, Gardner-Webb 66 Maryville, Tonn . 110, Stillman 40 Maradlth 60. N.C. wesleyan 56 · Miles 60, Lana 54 Morgan St. 78. Delaware St. 71 N.C. Steto 65, Aorida St. 86 Norlolk St. 83, Bethune-Gookman 70 OuaChita 60, Christian Brothers 55 OU1Br11 Coli. 66, Et1klno 51 S. Caroline St. 55, Md.·Eallem Shore 51 Savannah St. Fort Valley St. 74, 'OT Spring Hill 58. William Corey 57 TUSkegee 70, le~-owen 66 W. Kentucky 74, $W Mtoool61 St. 69 basketBall polls · COLUMBUS (AP) - Woostby Marion Local and Minster. er Triway and Lancaster Fisher St. Vincent-St. Mary; whi~: · This Wlek's Poll Lt1ders Catholic moved back into familwon both the poll , and iar surroundin~ as they joined seaspr!f championships last D-1:-Sllpatlus Cleveland .St. Ignatius and Akron matched St. Ignatius for the D-11-'Mwly St. Vincent-St. Mary atop the fint-place votes .in the poll fourth weekly Associated Press D-Ill - Sl Vlncent·Sl Miry and bettered the Wildcats boys high school basketball ·polls D-IY - Fisher c.tholk three points oveiall with 321 . released Tuesday. After beating Alter, St. Xa1vi!'C: Triway, last year's poll champi- moving back into the No. I spot - ranked No. 3 in Division I on, started the se:tSon at No. 3 and and Willard taking over at No. 2. week - turned around and had been stuck behind Kettering . Fisher Catholic topped the 53-50 to St. Bernard Alter in second ' place in the Division IV rankin~ the lint two Bacon and also <!ropped two media balloting for the last two . weeks but fell two points behind in its division. w eeks in Division II. Minster in last week's poll. With The poll continues for But Alter's landslide loss to Minster losing to Maria Stein more weeks' until chanipion~ 5=incinnati St. Xavier dropped the Marion Local; Fisher Catholic crowned Feb. 19 at the end of Knights to third, with Triway climbed back to No. 1 followed . regular season. Eastern from Pap81 some of our reserves might have to even sit out a few games just to finish out the season. ' · "Danielle put up some awesome numbers again tonight in the scoring column.Amber Baker was able to put up 15 points, as well as dish off II assists. We are almfst unstoppable when we play like a team." · " We will really need to play well when we rematch Mei~ on Wednesday. We played with them the first half down there, but fell apart' the second. I think it will~ a different story this time if we · play like we have been lately," said Brannon. The Eagles were led by Spencer on offense •with 22 points, lowed by .Baker who scored points and had II assists. Leading the way for the Re:b<J~ was Stacy White with points. In the reserve contest, Eagles defeated the Rebels, 22. The Eagle reserve team moves to a 9-3 record on the ron. Kass Lodwick, leading sco:~ for the Eagles, had eight po1tnts;,~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FO_. . . . . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe . today • 992-2156 . n. ra MIDWEST Benedictina,Kan. S2, Cent. Mtlhodlst 70 Chicago St. 48, Valparaiso 47 Concordia, Ill. 73, Texas-Pan American 48 Evaf91l 73, Mld·Am Nazarene 55 Findlay 68. lncliana Tach 61 Hannibal-LaGrange 74, Mount St Clare 65 N. Michigan 68, lake S~rlor St. 63 Oakland, MictJ. 87, lnd.·Pur.-lndpls. 71 W. Illinois 82, Youngstown St. s·o SOUTHWEST . Alabama St. 75, TeKas Soultlern 66 Ark.-Monticello 81. S. Arkansas 69 Arkansas Tech 57, Harding 41 . Cent. Arkansas 63, Henderson Sl. 55 Houston Baptist102, SW Adventist 27 Oklahoma Baptist 71. Oklahoma Science 52 Oral Roberts 59, Belmont 53 Prairie View 67 . Alabama A&M 60 • TeK&s A&M·Corpus Chrlstl88, Sam Houston St. 61 FAR WEST Malter's 119, Life 26 Montana St·Northem 89, Rocky Mountain 76 S. utah 75, UMKC 50 uc Riverside 74, Cat St.·Fullerton 71. OT . BASEBALL . Amartcan League ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agreed to terms wlln ·AHP Allevtne on a one-uyear contract. DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to torms with lHP C.J. Nilkowaki on a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to torms with AHP Paul Abbott on a one-year contract. TAMPA BAY DEVIL R~VS-Namod Don · Moeller groundskeeptr. - ........ NEW YORK METS'-Asoigned INF Dasl Ralafora OUUight to NorrOik o1 tho International league. . PHILADELPHIA PHILLtES-Agroad to terma with RHP Paul Byrd on a mAnor league contt:act. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to torms with C Rick 'Miklns on a minor league contract IAIKETIALL . -naii-IIA. BOSTON CELTICS-A•alg""" G Min Palacio lor thl rtmalncler of the sea80f1. CLEVELAND CAVAliERS-Signed F Chuctty BroWn 10 a 10.day contract. DENVER NUGGETS-Placed 0 Calbart Che.anay on tho lnjurad !lat. F Anthony Living Room Groups... ~... W£ 6oT ITff Home Appll'!nces..... .. . . W£ 6oT 1Tff Bedding Se~············~· .. JP£ boT ITff Dining Room Groups....... JP£ boT ITff Bedroom S~ltes •••.••.••..•. W£ 6o:r ITff Recliners ............... ·•. . W£ 6oT trff Accessories ............ WE. 6oT ITff 9""·,_· ~ '4IUt "'"'"*"4/IJff 4~fl"'' ~ ww ~'"· .. - 9- "1tM GOldwire 1o a 1O.dlly oontract. Waived C Gatlh Jooopll. LOS ANGELES CLtPPERS-Piocact G Eart Boyklna on tlla l~urod lilt. Ac1lvalad F Corey Maooette from thllnJII'td lilt. . ORLANDO MAGIC-Signed G Cory Alexander to a 1.0-day contract. SE~TTLE SUPERSONICS-Activate~ F Ruben Wo•owyikl lrcm the Injured !lat. HOCKEY N - Hcocltay Ltag~ NHl.-$uspend8d Plttsburgt'l Penguins F Billy Tibblttl for four garn.s for punching Atlanta Thrllh8fl F Darcy HOrdlctJuk during a Jan. 27 oame. , ' CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled 0 Olllal Eaklnolrorn Cltlcogo 01 tlla IHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-RoualgnO<I RW Craig Adami to Clncfnnall Of lhiiHL. CHICAGO BLACKH~WKS~AIIIgne~ 0 Nolan Baumgartner to Norfolk of lht AHL. DALLAS STARS-Placed 0 Gerald Olduck on lnjurlcl rtHI\Ie. Recal'-d 0 Mark Wonon and LW Slt11e Gainey from Utah otthe tHL. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Aialg""" D Joey Tataranko to Louisville oJ the AHL, PHOENIX COVOTES-Rtcalled C Wyatt Smith from Sprlngllald ollhe AHL. W~SHINGTON CAPITALS-Aoctlll<l F Matt Pettinger from Portland of tne AHl.. Alllgned F Mall Herr 10 Ponland .. Ut, ( 4141re/(' Me I LA.Z-DOV' I • l;ifii'l IMAYrAGI llember tf tile lrend Sturce Retwork of Dealers IIIIth tiler $4 lllllltn ~oilers tfbuglat 11111er. . ' son Furnitu . " Value Selection · Free Dellve,Y Setup and Removal www.maeon.homeappllancea.com ' St. .. .. 0 773-5592 January 31,1001 ~ • -lam St. 71, SE Louloiana 63 St. &&, Md.·EoiiiBm Shora 59, OT Stataort ~. Florida Atllnlk: 80 Tonn.·Morlin 112, St. Mary's, Mid\. 64 UNC-Greenetloro ETSU &7 IIIDWI!ST Cincinnatlt05, Tulane 57 Detroit 67, G801Q8 Mason 54 ~~ - St. 86. Wlcnlta St. 61 Missouri 75, Kanau66 valparaiso 77, W. IHinois 89, OT SOllllfWEST Alabama A&M 74, Prairie View 72 Alabama St. 75. Te~~:as Southern 57 Sam Houston St. 64, Stephen F.AusUn 53 TeKas-Artington 79, Lamar 59 FAR WEST Air FOI'ce 46. CoiOfadO St. 45 evu 69. Utah 61 Washington St. 71. Te)(as-Pan American 63 Wyoming 82 , New MeKioo 78 Wednesday Community news and notes, As· Marauders capture first victory, 11 ~ Melp ·COUnty's Hometown News,.per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum " 5 1. Numbe r 112 Victims' identities • rema1ns unknown Funding. fiX ideas fail to ch8er Shoemaker ' Officials yet to notify next of kin BY KEviN K£u.y 0'11' NEWS EDITOR BY TONY M. WeN SENTINE~ NEWS STAFF PAGEVILLE -The names of four people who perished in a mobile home fire early Monday are yet to be released. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said the names of the victims will not be released until a lengthy notification process is complete. "The four individuals were not from this area and have not been "The four identified at this individuals point in were not from the investi:this area and gation:' have not been said . Trussell. identified "From my at !his under..: point in the standing, investigainvutigatlon, " tors ate still lllljlll1n.IMII' " trying to ·, deterll)in~ the ·victitns' identity as well as contacting their next of kin." Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter said in the Columbus Dispatch Monday that the bodies disco;vered . inside the remnants of the mobile home wen: those of a woman, her daughter and twO grandchildren. . The deadly fire occurred around 6:45 ·a.m. at a ttiiler located on Goose C~k Road ncar Pageville. Firefighters from three departments arrived on· the scene to find the' trailer engu!kd in flames. After extinguishing the fire, investigators discovered the four bodies lying qn mattresses in the tniler's living room. They also found a wood stove, a kerose.ne heater and a space heater inside the home. Cawe of the fire is believed to have originated near a heating source inside the tniler, but has 'yet to be · officially determined, The incident is still being investigated by the ' itate fire marshal. ' The bodies of the four dead were sent to the Franklin County Coroner's Office in Columbus for autopsies. BENEFITS ALL - All students who particlpate in Eastern Elementary School's Buddy Reading program benefit, both educationally and socially. Courtrwy Thomas and Brenna Holter, dressed for the school's Spirit..Week actlvitles, think Carrie . Mayle Is a great •reading buddy.' · Even the cool kids are excited' 1 '·l Primary,.junior high parthership a ccess av a,rAN J. R! SENTINEL NEWS ST UPPERS PLAINS - Whe primary students and junior high students at Eastern Elementary School get together . to read, gbod things happen. Sitting together Tuesday morning ·library tables and huddled in groups in the library's story area, members of Carly Hayes' eighth grade language arts classes and first- and second-graders in classes taught by Marty Baum, Ruthie White, Lorre Hill and Brian Dowen were reading togeth~r, . proving that older students can help their younger counterparts, and enjoy themselves while they do it. Hayes has developed the "buddy reading" program, which teams the two groups together for 1,a monthly reading hour. The students read books of their own choosing. Sometimes, the younger child reads to the teenager, and sometimes, it's the other way around. · . Either yny, the program 'offers both educational and social benefits for at Pl1111 - 'ReiiCIInt. Pap AJ STORY TIME - For Bobby Rael and Tyler Winebrenner, the story pit of the Eastern Public Ubrary, s~uated Jn 'Eastern Elementary School, is the perfect place to read together. Winebrenner Is an elghtJ1.irade volunteer who works with flrst- and second-grade students In tha school's Buddy Reading program. (Brian J. Reed photos) POMEROY - Previous attempts to fix Ohio's school funding imbalance haven't plea.<ed State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, and the latest round of proposals aren 'c earning any enthusiasm from the Bourneville Democrat. , "The problem 1see is that the Legislature refuses to accept the severity of the crisis;' said Shoemaker, whose 17th District includes Gallia and Mei~ counties. "The real crux of che matter is, we haven't defined what we want from · the schools, and until that "The real happens, there won't be a crux of the solution;' he added. The Legislature is ponder-. matter is, we ing separate proposals from ha r1en 't within the Senate and diftn ed u;hat Republican Gov. Bob Taft after the state Supreme we want from Court upheld the 1994 the schools, Perry County lower court and until that ruling that found Ohio's funding method for public happens, there won 't be a school education unconstitutional. sol.ution ." Shoemaker said his concerns have gone beyond pol- Stole Sen. Michael itics as a minority member Shoemaker of the Senate. The former state representative, appointed to fill the remainder of Jan Michael Long's term in the upper chamber in 1997, has long spoken out on educ~tional need in southern Ohio. "I've been very noisy about it and people don 't like it, but I'm sorry," he said. One suggestion pitched to legislator. has been to study what's been done in Ohio's top 120 school districts, Shoemaker said. Although he ruefully noted none of those districts are "south of Licking County," Shoemaker said he agrees with the idea's basic principle. But lawmaker. have to decide if programs like all-day, every-day kindergarten and teacher inservices are important enough to be funded, and if the state budget is adequate to the task, he said. . Taft presented a low-growth, two-year budget of S44. 9 billion to lawmakers on Monday. "The governor's budget is about half of what's needed," Shoemaker said. "I can accept any PI81H 181 Schools, Pllp A:S Southem ·Local Board appl'f)veJ transition day BY TONY M. WCN SENTINE~ NEWS STAFF RACINE - A day to analyze the transition process into the new elementary school was dis,cussed and personnel matters we~e · decid~d during Saturday's meeting of the Southern Local .Board of Education. The board approved Feb. 8 as a Waver Day, pending approval by t~e Ohio Department of Education (ODE). The The K-8 staff will spend the day workirrg otl the tra rrsitiorr process for · the new elementary school while tlze high school staff will work otr assessment and technology. K-8 staff will spend the day information to the ·office they POMEROY Smith & · have patronized in the past. Associates and DanTax Inc., · "Both.DanTax Inc., and Smith Pomeroy, have entered into a & Associates accounting are confranchise agreement providing fident that this merger will offer for their offices to merge and to their clients a broader range o( operate under the name of Dan tax and accounting services," said Tax· Inc. a repmentative of the combined Cathy Crow, who for many agency. · years has been doing busil!ess as "It will specifically enhance Smith & Associates with offices the client's opp9rtunity for elecat 109W. Second St., and Debbie troliic filing. This is particularly . Watson, account executive of important sinc.e the internal revDanTax .Inc., and Claudette en11e service has been strongly Huggins as president of Dan Tax encouraging taxpayers to file Inc: with offices at 33105 Hiland their returns electronically. Road, Pomeroy, announced the "The new association of Smith merger Monday. & Associates and DanTax Inc. is It was reported that income a positive development that will tax and other accounting ser- .immensely benefit the clients Of 'ilices may be obtained at either both organizations by offering office location. Existing clients enhanced and expanded servic may continue io deliver their .t ax at two convenient locations." wo~king the classified staff that are not involved in these projects. In personnel matters, Abigail Cauthorn, Abbie Stratton and Kyle Wickline were approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2000-01 school on the transition process for the new elementary school w bile the high school staff will work .on assessment and technology. Programs are also being planned for Local businesses plan to merge FROM STAFF REPORTS $0 Cents Sentinel Pia- l SadiiNII- 12 Clllladal A5 D~-~ Co~is;a D5 Ediladala M Clzitu1m A.3 IU.3.§ S&Ulltl We1ther A.3 Lotteries OIUQ . Pick 3: ;>.:8-3; Pick 4: 2-2-0-4 Bud re 5: 7-S-22-2>-33 · J:VA, .. Plein -llolrd, '-P A:s Tax-cut push buoyed by surplus estimates Today's ~llllliiildl year on an as-needed basis. The teachers will be hired pending approval by the ODE. Redenith Mills, custodian, Beverly Allen, custodian, and Kelley Lawson, custodian/ cook, were all approved as -classified substitutes for the remainder of the school year pending background checks. The resignation of Ryan Lentley as . Dolly 3: 7-1-8 Deily 4: 2-0-5-4 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publilhing Co. , WASHINGTON (AP) -Buoyed by new projections for an enormous $3.12 trillion surplus over the coming decade, President Bush and top congressional Republicans hope to push a big tax cut through Congress by July 4. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office planned to disclose its new surp~projections formally on Wednesday to the Senate Budget Committee. Details of the huge estimates emerged on Tuesday, giving added momentum to Bush's plan for a $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut. "We are interested in success," Bush said Tuesday after discussing strategy with House and Senate GOP leaders at the White House. Democrats, who mostly prefer a smaller tax reduction than Bush's, argued that the huge surplus projections could prove overly optimistic if the economy's recent sluggish performance becomes a long-term problem . They also said the costs of Bush's tax cut and expected spending boosts for defense, prescription dru~. education and other programs could erase the surplus and push the budget back into ' Initially, the l;louse is likely ro brea li tl1e tax cuts into .several snwlla bills, starting with an across-tire-board red1tction i11 iuco.ine-tax rates. deficit. ':It doesn't leave room for much of anything else," Rep. John Spratt of. South Carolina, ranking Democrat on the House Budget Committee, told reporters about Bush's tax-cutting plans. Even so, eager to cash in on the tax-cutting momentum, Senate Maj;rity Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said he believes lawmakers can ship a final tax package to Bush by Congtess' Independence Day recess. Initially, the House is likely to break the tax cuts into several smaller bills, starting with an across-the-board reduction in income-tax rates,' said House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. A cut in income-tox rates has been the key. stone of Bush's plan . �' Wedneaday, January 31, 2001 Pege A 2 • The Deily Ientine! . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Acddentll fire kills man LORAIN (AP) -A 25-year-old man died after he accidentally set himself on fire, fire officials said. William Panons of Lorain died of complications of burns to about 90 percent of his body Monday night in MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Assinant fire ChiefTim Dore said a family member told him that Parsons, who was mentally retarded, was probably playing with fire while the family was asleep. "It was just a terrible accident. A tragic, terri~le accident," Dore said. .• Panons apparently turned on a burner on the gas stove about 4 a.m. Monday. Flames spread to Panons' bpdy and he screamed for help, but his family said his body was consumed by the fire and they could do little to help him. Family members told authorities that Parsons had been burned about four yean ago at an auto repair shop owned by his father. The family said he was putting paper towels in a kerosene heater when he caught his pants on fire, Dore said. Dore said he found two small charred pieces of paper towel lying on the floor in front of the stove where Parsons was burned. · Day-care provider accused CLEVELAND (AP) -A day-care ,provider faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted of all charges in the death of a 17momh-old girl in her care. Karen Zemba, 42, of suburban Independence, was charged Tuesday with involuntary manslaughter and child endangering. Prosecutors said Zemba placed the girl, Allison Kuczmarslci, in a portable crib Aug. 24 after giving her the allergy medicine Benadryl. , The crib contained eight blankets and three nylon bags. The girl died of asphyxiation after she became entangled in the blankets or crawled into one of the bags, said assistant · Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Thomas Cahill. County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said the Benadryl was a factor in the child's death because it sedated her. The Benadryl given to Allison has a label warning that It shouldn't be given to children under 6 )'l'ar& old without lint consulting a physician. Zemba consulted neither a doctor nor Allison's parents before giving the. child the medicine, Cahill said. Cities, counties, public libraries and other local government entities are taking another look at their budgets in ~Pte wake of Tali\ plan tn tieeze state funding for local gowoemmenu as part . ofhis two-}'elf, S45 billion budget. Taft proposed freezing tluee funds used rn assist local governments to ,....., about $220 million over two Y"'ff· Taft called his budget the lightest in a decade. Taft's budget director Tom .Johnson said his office didn't propose the &eeze lightly and is trying to make it as painlas as possible.The tieeze came as the result ofnft's goal not to raise taJu:s and to ask local gmoernmenm to share in the state's belt tightening. Johnson said. "Ohio lw the best library system and the best-funded library sysmn in the country," John~ son said 1\Jesday. "At the.end of this. we will co11- , tinue to have one of the best, and best·fundeQ, library systems in the country." . The three funds .eceive percen~ of state revenue 6om a ~ety of state tun. . The Library and Local Government Suppon Fund provided about $507 million statewide this· fiscal Y""'· The fund's proposed freeze also; includes a $15 million cut to fund the Omo· Public Library Information N!.twork, said Lynda Murray of the Ohio Library CoUncil. ' Slowing economy, tight budget Heart patients die more make incofr"e.tax cuts unlikely frequently at VA hospitals COLUMBUS (AP) -A slowing economy and a tight state budget mean Ohioans probably won't see an across-the-board iricome tax cut within the next two years, sate legislative leaders said Thesday. "I do not see it happening;' Senate President Richard Finan said. Senate Finance · Committee Chairman Doug White and two Democratic lawmakers agreed. The· lawmakers were · discussing Gov. Bob 'Ildi's two-)'l'ar, $45 billion . state budget proposal and their legislative plans at a forum sponsored by The Aoociated Press. Ohio law mjuires unspent state money to be put into an )n,ome nx Reduction Fund. which 1w been used every )'I'll since 1996 to bring down the tax rate below il> permanent level. Officials call each year's .eduction a tax cut even if the rate in effect is higher than the previous,year~. State income tax returns due in April will retlect a 6.9 percent cut •announced in July and made possible by a $610 millipn revenue sur~ plus. The lawmalcers said increasing education funding. escalating Medicaid cos!> and slowing revenue gmwtli will limit the money available to the Income nx Reduction Fund. The state Offi,e of Budget and Management projec!S that $~7 million will be in the fund by June 30, the end of the 'urrent budget }'elf. The fund must have enough money in it to reduce permanent rates by .35 percent or taJu:s 'WOn't be cut until enough is accuri!ulated, said Tim Keen, assistant state budget director. 1 'CLEVELAND (AP) Patients who undergo heart sur~ry at veterans hospitals die more freqqendy than heart patients in private and public hospitals, a newspaper report. ' ed . Excessive patient deaths and other problems have prompted Veterans _A,ff'airs officials to close several programs around the nation; The Plain Dealer reported Wednesday as part of a series 9n VA hospitals. Today, 42 veterans hospitals offer heart surgery, down from 51. . In 1999, more than 7,200 heart surgeries - most of them bypass - were performed at VA hospitals and the average death rate was 4.8 percent, the newspaper reported. ln comparison, the average death · rate for bypass surgery that year was about 3:percent at ' the more than 500 hospitals that participated in a Society: for Thoracic Surgeoi\S survey. · The Plain Dealer investigo,~ tion also found that: · - M9re dian one-third of. the 42 veterans hospitals per-· forming heart surgery don't do:' at least 150 heart. surgeries· ·a: year, the minimum the VA requires and experts recom-. mend. · - Each year for the last five years, one-quarter to one-third of the hospitals had death rates above what the VA says they should have, considering the · ages of the patients and seve<i-.. ty of their illnesses. Juvenile held ln slaying 1 Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS . 18ft propose~ze of iocal govemment funding COLUMBUS (AP)- Library director Mary Pat Essnwt is ttyirig to balance excitement over her syuan\ recoril circulation in January with disappointment .,_ a tieeze in library funding proposed by Gov. Bob nfi. One branch of the Lane Public Library in Butler County saw.a 16 percent increase in circulation, Essman said Tuesday. "If any business had this kind of increase, wouldn\ }'OU be ecstatic?" said Emnan. whose " system includes a maiD library in Hamilton, three branches and two bookmobiles. "But knowing . that on the horizon we're 1ooking at Jl budget tieeze and cut, it make. ~ stop and think." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · . Wedn..day, January 31, 2001 Reading • To 11eeet F*lkNird from Pip AI POMEROY - Bedford TownPOMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet Feb. ship Trusrees will meet Thesday, 7 both grade levels, according to their teachers. COLUMBUS - Carrie 0 . Babic, 83, Columbus, formerly of Mid- 7 at 7:30 at the board office. Com- p.m. at town hall. "It helps develop imaginatio~. dleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2001 in Columbus. mittee meeting. will be held prior because the students want to ·Su~virig are her daughters and a son-in-law, Shirley and Max Boring to the regular meeting .at 6:'30 p.m. discuss their stories after they ofRacme, and Wanda Johnson of Columbus; 14 grandchildren and seven.! great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Yolanda Bass; and several nieces KANAUGA - Public pro- get back to the classroom," said and nephews. grams at the AMVETS Lodge in Baum. "The younger students get . Services .will be 10 a.m. Friday in Potters House Chuich of God, 32w 1 POMEROY -The Meigs Soil Kanauga will include Country Lowell Dnve, Columbus, with Pastor Mark Reed officiating. Burial will and Water Conservation Distriet is Grass, Feb. 3; Old Milwaukee, Feb. excited about reading, and that ~ 10 Mount Olive Cemetery, .Long Bottom. Friends may call at the continuing an annual tradition by 10; Sound of Bluegrass, Feb. 17; excitement is contagious," clum:h on Thursday fiom 2-4 and 7~9 p.m. · . Hayes said. "The eighth graders and Country Grass, Feb. 24. selling tree packets to the public. pick up on that excitement, and · · ..c\rrangemenl! are by Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 403 E. Broad St., A variety of tree packets are Columbus. it encourages them to read, available including conifers, hard. Memorial contributions may be made to the Potters House Church of woods, and ground cover planm. also." God. · It is, of course, natural for a POMEROY-Applications are For sale are individual packe~> of white pine, Scotch pine, Colorado now available for the Ten Star All first or second grader to idolize blue spruce or Norway spruce, 25. Star Basketball Camp programs an older student, especially . for $11 and a wildlife/hardwood and may be received by calling when they work so closely together. But it's not ego build·COOL:VILLE -:-Wilford Walraven, 59, Coolville, died Monday, Jan. · packet including two each of sugar 704-568"6801 . The camps are for boys, ages 8 to ing which motivates the eighth . 2~, 2001 10 Coo.lville. , maple, sweet guin, Chinese chestHe was born m Frost onOct. 2,1941,son of the late Paul and Betty nut, river birch, and Zumi crabap- 19, and girls, ages 10 to 19. The grade volunteers. :'My students have learned Guess w.lraven. He was a fo.eman for the Asphalt Co., and a ..,reran of pie for $11. ·~ locations iriclude North Canton, that there's a world beyond the Redlands, Calif.; Thousind Oaks, tlie U.S. Army. . . . · In addition, ground COVe{ pack~':""vmg are his wife, Karen Gorrell Walraven; three sons and a daugh- els of crown vetch or periwinkle Calif.; Sackville, N,B., Canada; eighth grade classroom,Hayes Babson Park, Aa.; Gainesville, Ga.; said. "Working with younger t~r-10-law, Trm Walraven ofTorch, Lee Walraven of Little Hocking, and are available, 25 for $1 1. Scott_ and She.nandoah w.lraven of Elizabe~, Tenn.; two daughten ~d The MeiS' SWCD also has tree Hillsdale, Mich.; Fort Worth, Texas; students foa;ers a feeling of sons-m-law, Tma.and Barry Deeter. of Lottndse. and Regma and. Ctaig planting accessories for sale.or rent' Blacksburg, Va.; Midway, Ky.; and community, and the older kids Adams of Coolville; seven grandchildren and several stepgrandchildren; including marking flags and planter Rochester, N.Y. Scholarships are like knowing that they're actualfive brothers and sisters-in-law, Tom and Shirley Walraven of Jonesboro, ban. available for players who have been ly helping another student learn Ga., Paul and Frances Walraven ofAshville, Steve and Nina Walraven, and For more information or to named to The All-American Team. to read." The program also builds selfGreg and Joan Walraven, all of Athens, and Harold and Anita Weed of receive an order form, call the esteem, according to Baum and Millfield; a sister and brother-in-law, jennifer and Mark VanDyke ofTbe Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. Trees Hayes, and just like a love for P.lains; and several nieces and nephews. mwt be orde.ed by March 19 and reading, self-confidence is con~ ·He was also p.eceded in death by his brother, David Walraven. sh 0 uld b · db A riJ 10 ~ervices will be '! p.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, e .ece•ve Y P · POMEROY ·- A dissolution With John Longfellow officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. has been granted in Meigs County Friends may call at the funeral home 6om 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Common Pleas Court to Billie Jo LETART - Chris Wolfe was Butcher-Hire and Michael Dean elected president of the Letart Hire. , ~IG BEAVER, Pa.- David E. Tritt, 62, of Big Beaver, died Monday, Township trustees at the recent A divorce has been granted to from PapAl organizational meeting. Dave Gra- Debbie L. Cremeans from William Jap, 29,2001 at the Medical Center in Beaver. . . He was born in Rochester, Pa., on Oct. 4, 1938, son of the late David ham was named vice p.esident. ]. C.emeans Sr. reserve high school boys baseThe third member of the board A. andThehruj CilrrierTritt. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was ball coach for the 2000-01 if Bob Morris. Joyce White is the a retired screw machine operator fiom Weslinghowc/Cuder-Hammer. school year was accepted by the He was a member of the Monaca United Methodist Church. clerl<. board and Rebecca Evans was · • Surviving are his wife, Eileen Wolfe Tritt; a sister and brother-in-law, POMEROY-A civil case filed -approved as reserve softball Betty and Tom Schenk o( B.emerton, Wash.; seven brothers-in-laW and · in Meigs County Common Pleas coach. sisters-in-law, Howard and Ruth Wolfe of Delaware, Carl E. Wolfe of Court by Conseco Bank Inc., Evans has completed a fint MARIETTA - A round and against Melody R. R=sburg, and aid course and CPR training for rrtiddleport, Gene and Gail Wolfe of Beaver Falls, P~.• Merlin and Emily Wolfe, .Bobby and Ruth Graham, Benny and Robin Wolfe and Penny square dance will be held Friday at others, has been di.uirissed. · the position. ~ Gene Powell, ill of Ohio; and an uncle and several nieces and Marietta's American Legioh hall. In financial matters, the Prior to the dance afish dinner l).!phews. . . board approved a contract with ' : In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, will be served fiom 6:30-7:30 p.m. . SiteScan lric.,located in Mariet. .fatnes F. Tritt. . . Swinging Country will provide POMEROY - Uni1> of the ta, to complete the tri-yearly ~: Services will be 11 a.m. Sa~ in Lutton Chippewa Funeral Home, the music to begin at 8 p.m., with · Meigs Emergency Service review of asbestos levels in the t 17 Blackhawk Road, Big Beaver, with the R.ev. George Dran officiat- guest violinist Doc Lemon. J.B. answered seven calls for assistance district'• school buildings. Cost Olg: Burial will follow at Grandview Cemetery in Big Beaver. Full mili- Wilson will be the caller. on'Ibesday. ~nits responded u fol- of the project will total $1,900 ~ services will be conducted by the Beaver County Special U~t. lows: · · and is considered to reduce liae:friends may call at the funeral home on·Fridayfrom·1-4 10d 1J p.m. CENTRAL DISPA'rdl bility when · vacating · th~ disllllat . •: Memorial contributions may be made to the Beaver County Cancer 3:04: a.m., Third Street, Elma ~ Heart 'Assodation, 3582 Brodhead Road, Suite 104, Mo~a, -Pa. ·SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vil- Weese, Holzer Medical Cemer; b061, or the American Cancer Society, 493 Adanu St., Rochester, Pa. lage Council will meet at 7 p.m . 6:29 a.m., Blliley Run, Wilbur Thursday at village hall. 1'074. Riley, treated; 10:08 a.m., Holzer Medical • • Center Clinic, Robert Riftle, HMC; SYRACUSE ,Syracuse Subscribe today. 9:38 p.m., Rainbow Ridge, VirBosard of Public Affairs will meet ginia Evans, Pleasant Valley Hospi992·2156 at 7 p.m Monday at vijlage hall. tal. ' . Plan paopams Applkations ready Wlh&VIJII Dissolution granted .Ofliceas elected · .. Board David E. Ditt case dismissed Dance slated CINCINNATI (AP) - Police arrested a 16-year-old boy Tuesday in the death of a 13-)'l'ar-old girl whose body was found in a vacant building. The suspect is charged with murder and kidnapping in the slaying of Mary Hall, police said. He was not identified because he is a juvenile. Police said he was acquaimed with the girl. Hall's family reported her missing about 12:30 p.m. Sunday after she had been gone overnight. She was supposed to be headed to a friend's howe when family members last saw her about 7:30 p.m. Sarurday, police Sgt. Anthony Carter said. "She was supposed to be gone for an hour," said Carter. The girl's body wai found about 2 p.m. .Sunday in the vacant building. Workers renovating the building found the body and called police. . · The girl lived with her mother, also named Mary Hall, and her mother\ boyfriend about three blocks from the building where her body was found. · Police on Tuesday would not release any more details on how the girl died. An autopsy was to be performed by the Hamilton County cazoner's office. EMS runs Coi&ndl to Din• on tap TOLEDO (AP)- A plc111n at'Je•w Chrilt that II in a northwest Ohio eaurthau11 violate• the collldtudonal rilqulzement oC 1eparatian at' church ancl state, the American Civil Liberties Union said Tuesdaj. , The ACLU said it woulclfile a lawsuit Wednesday apimt Defl· ance County in U.S. Diltrict Court in Toledo. , The picrure in the county courthouae depicaJe•w knocking at a garden pte. . "The Supreme Court and other federal courts have made it very clear- devotional images have no place in America's public buildings;• said Jillian Davis, a lawyer for the ACLU. · ~ ~essage requesting comment was left with the county comnumonen. ' ·The lawsuit will ask that the picture be removed and that the county be stopped from displaying any other religious images in public buildings. RACINE - Racine American Legion, Post 602, will have ; fried chicken and noodle dinner Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The price is $5 and the public is invited. when it comes to 3dolescenrs. that's nor an easy task. Students in K-6 go to the library during scheduled visits, but the older kids must make time in their own schedule to visit the library, and often don't. Now that they're involved in the reading program, these eighth graders are good library patrons. "I think it has developed a great interest in reading and in using the library," Elliott said. The monthly "buddy reading" periods are a highlight of the school schedule for both groups. "They really look forward to it," Baum said. And as for the eighth graders, their teacher says that "even the cool kids are excited." trict's elementary buildings. The board also approved the five-year forecast as prepared by Dennie Hill, Pam Carter and Nancy Burbacher, and the appropriations resolutions for ·2001, as well as the amended certificate, both submitted by Hill. In other action, the board: • Learned the Finance Commission has approved proceeding with filling the position of technology coordinator; • HB 383 grants school boards, effective, Feb. 13, the right to change the cut-off' date for entering kindergarten ·a nd/ or first grade from Sept. 30 to Aug. 1; • Approved various policy revisions, replacements .and additions. · ·· · ' ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sets session Picture may spur ACLU suit tagious. Young ones who might struggle with reading find it easier to read one-on-one with an empa~hetic mentor, Hayes said, and for those eighth graders who also struggle, reading with, or to, a younger student helps build their confidence, as well. Cathy Elliott, Ellie Blaettnar and Diane Hawley, librarians in the building, had high praise for Hayes a':'d her "buddy reading" program, for obvio·us reasons. The P.rogram has encouraged students to visit the library, and RACINE 8:08 p.m., Apple Grove, Bernice Roush, treated. . SYRACUSE 5:55 p.m., Rocksprings Road, ·James Brumfield, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS . · · 4:08 p.m., Chester, June Ridenour, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. We Rent ·Blue , Luster Carpet · Cleaners PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Judge·won't drop case CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal judge on Thesday refused to dismiss a lawsuit against th~ village of Blanchester, which is accused of bungling the -investigation into the 1996 disappearance of a woman now presumed dead. U.S. District judge S. Arthur Spiegel ruled that the casc'should lie decided by the eight-member jury which has been hearing ~vidence since the trial began Jan. 22 .. Jurors a.re to hear the laW)'I'n' closing arguments Wednesday. The village's lawyer, Lawrence Barbiere, argued that Blanchester police did nothing that would have prevented the family of Clarissa Ann "Carrie'' Culberson from finding her body. The remains of the Blanchester woman, 22 when she disappeared in Aupt 1996, have never been found. "There was no duty that was violated on behalf of the village of Blanchester," Barbiere told the judge. · But the Culbenon family's lawyer, Alphonse Gerhardstein, said there was testimony that Blanchester police knew that ofVincent · Doan's history of violence against his gi~lfriend, Carrie Culberson. 1 . Gerhardstein argued that court testimony also indicated that former Blanc!testcr police Chief Richard Payton could have auspee ted that Culberson 'a body had been dumped in a pond but that Payton flliled to order the location secured for investigation. · Police later searched the pond and found no evidence of Cul• benon 's remains there. Her family, which is siting Blanchester for unspecified m'!ney damages, says the temaim could have been in the pond arid then removed before police later secured the area. · . Doan, also of Blanchester, was convicted, in 1997 of kidn~p­ ping and killing Culberson. He has refused to say what happened to her 'body. / Doan is serving a life sentence in prison but is appealing his . , convictions. The family's claims apiQK Doan, Payton and two other •Origirial defendants in the lawsuit have been dismissed. . · .. StanJing Proud When it romes ,to phy•ical therapy. you expeCt a.knowledgeable, skilled arid exj,erienced physical therapy team. You'll find that team at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Ohio University The~apy ~ia~es manages and staffs O'Bleness' ~h>:'ical therapy department with therapists specially rramed 1n musculoskdetaltreatment', genattJC asseSsments, wound·and skin Ciie, . balance assessment, 11roke rehabilitation and much more. We'll have you standing proud. The Daily Sentinel I Reader Services • :· Correction Polley . • Our main concam In all stories Ia to • be accurate. Hyou know of an ernir In : a etory. call lhe newsroom II (740) • 992·21 !56. " N - Departmenll ' The main number Is 992·21 !56. Department eX!entlons are: · Ext. 12 •· o.-.1 ma,.gor ;- ' • • ' I 013LENESS Memorial Hoapibl Other HMCII • ' Adwrtlalng Elcl, 3 Cln:u181lon Elcl. 4 CIMalflld Ada E>rt. 5 , To 11nd e-mail Excellence In Community Healthcare ' Ext. 14 or www.obleness.org 'r • Ext. 13 • dally..,linal@yahoo.com CUVI11~ Ohio""""' Publlohl"'l co. Publlohld '-ry aft..,oon, Monday lhrOIIQh Friday, 111 Court St. l'omiiOV, Ohio. Becond· clall pollage paid at NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM Pomeroy. llombor: '1111 -led PrMa ll1d lhe Ohlo NowapaporPonnteter: 8lrld add,.. corr8ctlona to Tho Dally Son11nll, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy. Ohio •&788. Our PromisE: To You: . Your W~I*Mart Pharmacy Department Wlll Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists.on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. . • The low Wal*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the counter medication. • Traveling? Your Wai*Mart Pharmacist can forward your prescription to any Wal*Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). Subacrlptlori rate• ByoalfWot_or,_ -Dolly- N S8.70 $10<1 50 coma -not-topayi!Ooaori· " may -~In ddctiO '1111 Daly s..tlllll. Croci~ Will bo giYon ...-.,uon by,.,. ponnittod In - :No -- .,.. - - - - io - · . MIIIUbiclllullon 13- - ...... CCLiiY~ . ae Wwe~G~ 1121321- 112- ' , $27.30 su.12 ttoue Pharmacy no,ur• I $101.12 113•9186 :r:.::~dllne t-7 Mon • Frl HSeturd•y -llolgo Counly ' $28.115 $511.81 Maaon, WV 25280 Cloaed Lunch 1:30 • 2:00 1o1n11N 111m - C1997TMT • • • .. '. �' Wedneaday, January 31, 2001 Pege A 2 • The Deily Ientine! . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Acddentll fire kills man LORAIN (AP) -A 25-year-old man died after he accidentally set himself on fire, fire officials said. William Panons of Lorain died of complications of burns to about 90 percent of his body Monday night in MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Assinant fire ChiefTim Dore said a family member told him that Parsons, who was mentally retarded, was probably playing with fire while the family was asleep. "It was just a terrible accident. A tragic, terri~le accident," Dore said. .• Panons apparently turned on a burner on the gas stove about 4 a.m. Monday. Flames spread to Panons' bpdy and he screamed for help, but his family said his body was consumed by the fire and they could do little to help him. Family members told authorities that Parsons had been burned about four yean ago at an auto repair shop owned by his father. The family said he was putting paper towels in a kerosene heater when he caught his pants on fire, Dore said. Dore said he found two small charred pieces of paper towel lying on the floor in front of the stove where Parsons was burned. · Day-care provider accused CLEVELAND (AP) -A day-care ,provider faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted of all charges in the death of a 17momh-old girl in her care. Karen Zemba, 42, of suburban Independence, was charged Tuesday with involuntary manslaughter and child endangering. Prosecutors said Zemba placed the girl, Allison Kuczmarslci, in a portable crib Aug. 24 after giving her the allergy medicine Benadryl. , The crib contained eight blankets and three nylon bags. The girl died of asphyxiation after she became entangled in the blankets or crawled into one of the bags, said assistant · Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Thomas Cahill. County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said the Benadryl was a factor in the child's death because it sedated her. The Benadryl given to Allison has a label warning that It shouldn't be given to children under 6 )'l'ar& old without lint consulting a physician. Zemba consulted neither a doctor nor Allison's parents before giving the. child the medicine, Cahill said. Cities, counties, public libraries and other local government entities are taking another look at their budgets in ~Pte wake of Tali\ plan tn tieeze state funding for local gowoemmenu as part . ofhis two-}'elf, S45 billion budget. Taft proposed freezing tluee funds used rn assist local governments to ,....., about $220 million over two Y"'ff· Taft called his budget the lightest in a decade. Taft's budget director Tom .Johnson said his office didn't propose the &eeze lightly and is trying to make it as painlas as possible.The tieeze came as the result ofnft's goal not to raise taJu:s and to ask local gmoernmenm to share in the state's belt tightening. Johnson said. "Ohio lw the best library system and the best-funded library sysmn in the country," John~ son said 1\Jesday. "At the.end of this. we will co11- , tinue to have one of the best, and best·fundeQ, library systems in the country." . The three funds .eceive percen~ of state revenue 6om a ~ety of state tun. . The Library and Local Government Suppon Fund provided about $507 million statewide this· fiscal Y""'· The fund's proposed freeze also; includes a $15 million cut to fund the Omo· Public Library Information N!.twork, said Lynda Murray of the Ohio Library CoUncil. ' Slowing economy, tight budget Heart patients die more make incofr"e.tax cuts unlikely frequently at VA hospitals COLUMBUS (AP) -A slowing economy and a tight state budget mean Ohioans probably won't see an across-the-board iricome tax cut within the next two years, sate legislative leaders said Thesday. "I do not see it happening;' Senate President Richard Finan said. Senate Finance · Committee Chairman Doug White and two Democratic lawmakers agreed. The· lawmakers were · discussing Gov. Bob 'Ildi's two-)'l'ar, $45 billion . state budget proposal and their legislative plans at a forum sponsored by The Aoociated Press. Ohio law mjuires unspent state money to be put into an )n,ome nx Reduction Fund. which 1w been used every )'I'll since 1996 to bring down the tax rate below il> permanent level. Officials call each year's .eduction a tax cut even if the rate in effect is higher than the previous,year~. State income tax returns due in April will retlect a 6.9 percent cut •announced in July and made possible by a $610 millipn revenue sur~ plus. The lawmalcers said increasing education funding. escalating Medicaid cos!> and slowing revenue gmwtli will limit the money available to the Income nx Reduction Fund. The state Offi,e of Budget and Management projec!S that $~7 million will be in the fund by June 30, the end of the 'urrent budget }'elf. The fund must have enough money in it to reduce permanent rates by .35 percent or taJu:s 'WOn't be cut until enough is accuri!ulated, said Tim Keen, assistant state budget director. 1 'CLEVELAND (AP) Patients who undergo heart sur~ry at veterans hospitals die more freqqendy than heart patients in private and public hospitals, a newspaper report. ' ed . Excessive patient deaths and other problems have prompted Veterans _A,ff'airs officials to close several programs around the nation; The Plain Dealer reported Wednesday as part of a series 9n VA hospitals. Today, 42 veterans hospitals offer heart surgery, down from 51. . In 1999, more than 7,200 heart surgeries - most of them bypass - were performed at VA hospitals and the average death rate was 4.8 percent, the newspaper reported. ln comparison, the average death · rate for bypass surgery that year was about 3:percent at ' the more than 500 hospitals that participated in a Society: for Thoracic Surgeoi\S survey. · The Plain Dealer investigo,~ tion also found that: · - M9re dian one-third of. the 42 veterans hospitals per-· forming heart surgery don't do:' at least 150 heart. surgeries· ·a: year, the minimum the VA requires and experts recom-. mend. · - Each year for the last five years, one-quarter to one-third of the hospitals had death rates above what the VA says they should have, considering the · ages of the patients and seve<i-.. ty of their illnesses. Juvenile held ln slaying 1 Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS . 18ft propose~ze of iocal govemment funding COLUMBUS (AP)- Library director Mary Pat Essnwt is ttyirig to balance excitement over her syuan\ recoril circulation in January with disappointment .,_ a tieeze in library funding proposed by Gov. Bob nfi. One branch of the Lane Public Library in Butler County saw.a 16 percent increase in circulation, Essman said Tuesday. "If any business had this kind of increase, wouldn\ }'OU be ecstatic?" said Emnan. whose " system includes a maiD library in Hamilton, three branches and two bookmobiles. "But knowing . that on the horizon we're 1ooking at Jl budget tieeze and cut, it make. ~ stop and think." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · . Wedn..day, January 31, 2001 Reading • To 11eeet F*lkNird from Pip AI POMEROY - Bedford TownPOMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet Feb. ship Trusrees will meet Thesday, 7 both grade levels, according to their teachers. COLUMBUS - Carrie 0 . Babic, 83, Columbus, formerly of Mid- 7 at 7:30 at the board office. Com- p.m. at town hall. "It helps develop imaginatio~. dleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2001 in Columbus. mittee meeting. will be held prior because the students want to ·Su~virig are her daughters and a son-in-law, Shirley and Max Boring to the regular meeting .at 6:'30 p.m. discuss their stories after they ofRacme, and Wanda Johnson of Columbus; 14 grandchildren and seven.! great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Yolanda Bass; and several nieces KANAUGA - Public pro- get back to the classroom," said and nephews. grams at the AMVETS Lodge in Baum. "The younger students get . Services .will be 10 a.m. Friday in Potters House Chuich of God, 32w 1 POMEROY -The Meigs Soil Kanauga will include Country Lowell Dnve, Columbus, with Pastor Mark Reed officiating. Burial will and Water Conservation Distriet is Grass, Feb. 3; Old Milwaukee, Feb. excited about reading, and that ~ 10 Mount Olive Cemetery, .Long Bottom. Friends may call at the continuing an annual tradition by 10; Sound of Bluegrass, Feb. 17; excitement is contagious," clum:h on Thursday fiom 2-4 and 7~9 p.m. · . Hayes said. "The eighth graders and Country Grass, Feb. 24. selling tree packets to the public. pick up on that excitement, and · · ..c\rrangemenl! are by Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 403 E. Broad St., A variety of tree packets are Columbus. it encourages them to read, available including conifers, hard. Memorial contributions may be made to the Potters House Church of woods, and ground cover planm. also." God. · It is, of course, natural for a POMEROY-Applications are For sale are individual packe~> of white pine, Scotch pine, Colorado now available for the Ten Star All first or second grader to idolize blue spruce or Norway spruce, 25. Star Basketball Camp programs an older student, especially . for $11 and a wildlife/hardwood and may be received by calling when they work so closely together. But it's not ego build·COOL:VILLE -:-Wilford Walraven, 59, Coolville, died Monday, Jan. · packet including two each of sugar 704-568"6801 . The camps are for boys, ages 8 to ing which motivates the eighth . 2~, 2001 10 Coo.lville. , maple, sweet guin, Chinese chestHe was born m Frost onOct. 2,1941,son of the late Paul and Betty nut, river birch, and Zumi crabap- 19, and girls, ages 10 to 19. The grade volunteers. :'My students have learned Guess w.lraven. He was a fo.eman for the Asphalt Co., and a ..,reran of pie for $11. ·~ locations iriclude North Canton, that there's a world beyond the Redlands, Calif.; Thousind Oaks, tlie U.S. Army. . . . · In addition, ground COVe{ pack~':""vmg are his wife, Karen Gorrell Walraven; three sons and a daugh- els of crown vetch or periwinkle Calif.; Sackville, N,B., Canada; eighth grade classroom,Hayes Babson Park, Aa.; Gainesville, Ga.; said. "Working with younger t~r-10-law, Trm Walraven ofTorch, Lee Walraven of Little Hocking, and are available, 25 for $1 1. Scott_ and She.nandoah w.lraven of Elizabe~, Tenn.; two daughten ~d The MeiS' SWCD also has tree Hillsdale, Mich.; Fort Worth, Texas; students foa;ers a feeling of sons-m-law, Tma.and Barry Deeter. of Lottndse. and Regma and. Ctaig planting accessories for sale.or rent' Blacksburg, Va.; Midway, Ky.; and community, and the older kids Adams of Coolville; seven grandchildren and several stepgrandchildren; including marking flags and planter Rochester, N.Y. Scholarships are like knowing that they're actualfive brothers and sisters-in-law, Tom and Shirley Walraven of Jonesboro, ban. available for players who have been ly helping another student learn Ga., Paul and Frances Walraven ofAshville, Steve and Nina Walraven, and For more information or to named to The All-American Team. to read." The program also builds selfGreg and Joan Walraven, all of Athens, and Harold and Anita Weed of receive an order form, call the esteem, according to Baum and Millfield; a sister and brother-in-law, jennifer and Mark VanDyke ofTbe Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. Trees Hayes, and just like a love for P.lains; and several nieces and nephews. mwt be orde.ed by March 19 and reading, self-confidence is con~ ·He was also p.eceded in death by his brother, David Walraven. sh 0 uld b · db A riJ 10 ~ervices will be '! p.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, e .ece•ve Y P · POMEROY ·- A dissolution With John Longfellow officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. has been granted in Meigs County Friends may call at the funeral home 6om 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Common Pleas Court to Billie Jo LETART - Chris Wolfe was Butcher-Hire and Michael Dean elected president of the Letart Hire. , ~IG BEAVER, Pa.- David E. Tritt, 62, of Big Beaver, died Monday, Township trustees at the recent A divorce has been granted to from PapAl organizational meeting. Dave Gra- Debbie L. Cremeans from William Jap, 29,2001 at the Medical Center in Beaver. . . He was born in Rochester, Pa., on Oct. 4, 1938, son of the late David ham was named vice p.esident. ]. C.emeans Sr. reserve high school boys baseThe third member of the board A. andThehruj CilrrierTritt. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was ball coach for the 2000-01 if Bob Morris. Joyce White is the a retired screw machine operator fiom Weslinghowc/Cuder-Hammer. school year was accepted by the He was a member of the Monaca United Methodist Church. clerl<. board and Rebecca Evans was · • Surviving are his wife, Eileen Wolfe Tritt; a sister and brother-in-law, POMEROY-A civil case filed -approved as reserve softball Betty and Tom Schenk o( B.emerton, Wash.; seven brothers-in-laW and · in Meigs County Common Pleas coach. sisters-in-law, Howard and Ruth Wolfe of Delaware, Carl E. Wolfe of Court by Conseco Bank Inc., Evans has completed a fint MARIETTA - A round and against Melody R. R=sburg, and aid course and CPR training for rrtiddleport, Gene and Gail Wolfe of Beaver Falls, P~.• Merlin and Emily Wolfe, .Bobby and Ruth Graham, Benny and Robin Wolfe and Penny square dance will be held Friday at others, has been di.uirissed. · the position. ~ Gene Powell, ill of Ohio; and an uncle and several nieces and Marietta's American Legioh hall. In financial matters, the Prior to the dance afish dinner l).!phews. . . board approved a contract with ' : In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, will be served fiom 6:30-7:30 p.m. . SiteScan lric.,located in Mariet. .fatnes F. Tritt. . . Swinging Country will provide POMEROY - Uni1> of the ta, to complete the tri-yearly ~: Services will be 11 a.m. Sa~ in Lutton Chippewa Funeral Home, the music to begin at 8 p.m., with · Meigs Emergency Service review of asbestos levels in the t 17 Blackhawk Road, Big Beaver, with the R.ev. George Dran officiat- guest violinist Doc Lemon. J.B. answered seven calls for assistance district'• school buildings. Cost Olg: Burial will follow at Grandview Cemetery in Big Beaver. Full mili- Wilson will be the caller. on'Ibesday. ~nits responded u fol- of the project will total $1,900 ~ services will be conducted by the Beaver County Special U~t. lows: · · and is considered to reduce liae:friends may call at the funeral home on·Fridayfrom·1-4 10d 1J p.m. CENTRAL DISPA'rdl bility when · vacating · th~ disllllat . •: Memorial contributions may be made to the Beaver County Cancer 3:04: a.m., Third Street, Elma ~ Heart 'Assodation, 3582 Brodhead Road, Suite 104, Mo~a, -Pa. ·SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vil- Weese, Holzer Medical Cemer; b061, or the American Cancer Society, 493 Adanu St., Rochester, Pa. lage Council will meet at 7 p.m . 6:29 a.m., Blliley Run, Wilbur Thursday at village hall. 1'074. Riley, treated; 10:08 a.m., Holzer Medical • • Center Clinic, Robert Riftle, HMC; SYRACUSE ,Syracuse Subscribe today. 9:38 p.m., Rainbow Ridge, VirBosard of Public Affairs will meet ginia Evans, Pleasant Valley Hospi992·2156 at 7 p.m Monday at vijlage hall. tal. ' . Plan paopams Applkations ready Wlh&VIJII Dissolution granted .Ofliceas elected · .. Board David E. Ditt case dismissed Dance slated CINCINNATI (AP) - Police arrested a 16-year-old boy Tuesday in the death of a 13-)'l'ar-old girl whose body was found in a vacant building. The suspect is charged with murder and kidnapping in the slaying of Mary Hall, police said. He was not identified because he is a juvenile. Police said he was acquaimed with the girl. Hall's family reported her missing about 12:30 p.m. Sunday after she had been gone overnight. She was supposed to be headed to a friend's howe when family members last saw her about 7:30 p.m. Sarurday, police Sgt. Anthony Carter said. "She was supposed to be gone for an hour," said Carter. The girl's body wai found about 2 p.m. .Sunday in the vacant building. Workers renovating the building found the body and called police. . · The girl lived with her mother, also named Mary Hall, and her mother\ boyfriend about three blocks from the building where her body was found. · Police on Tuesday would not release any more details on how the girl died. An autopsy was to be performed by the Hamilton County cazoner's office. EMS runs Coi&ndl to Din• on tap TOLEDO (AP)- A plc111n at'Je•w Chrilt that II in a northwest Ohio eaurthau11 violate• the collldtudonal rilqulzement oC 1eparatian at' church ancl state, the American Civil Liberties Union said Tuesdaj. , The ACLU said it woulclfile a lawsuit Wednesday apimt Defl· ance County in U.S. Diltrict Court in Toledo. , The picrure in the county courthouae depicaJe•w knocking at a garden pte. . "The Supreme Court and other federal courts have made it very clear- devotional images have no place in America's public buildings;• said Jillian Davis, a lawyer for the ACLU. · ~ ~essage requesting comment was left with the county comnumonen. ' ·The lawsuit will ask that the picture be removed and that the county be stopped from displaying any other religious images in public buildings. RACINE - Racine American Legion, Post 602, will have ; fried chicken and noodle dinner Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The price is $5 and the public is invited. when it comes to 3dolescenrs. that's nor an easy task. Students in K-6 go to the library during scheduled visits, but the older kids must make time in their own schedule to visit the library, and often don't. Now that they're involved in the reading program, these eighth graders are good library patrons. "I think it has developed a great interest in reading and in using the library," Elliott said. The monthly "buddy reading" periods are a highlight of the school schedule for both groups. "They really look forward to it," Baum said. And as for the eighth graders, their teacher says that "even the cool kids are excited." trict's elementary buildings. The board also approved the five-year forecast as prepared by Dennie Hill, Pam Carter and Nancy Burbacher, and the appropriations resolutions for ·2001, as well as the amended certificate, both submitted by Hill. In other action, the board: • Learned the Finance Commission has approved proceeding with filling the position of technology coordinator; • HB 383 grants school boards, effective, Feb. 13, the right to change the cut-off' date for entering kindergarten ·a nd/ or first grade from Sept. 30 to Aug. 1; • Approved various policy revisions, replacements .and additions. · ·· · ' ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sets session Picture may spur ACLU suit tagious. Young ones who might struggle with reading find it easier to read one-on-one with an empa~hetic mentor, Hayes said, and for those eighth graders who also struggle, reading with, or to, a younger student helps build their confidence, as well. Cathy Elliott, Ellie Blaettnar and Diane Hawley, librarians in the building, had high praise for Hayes a':'d her "buddy reading" program, for obvio·us reasons. The P.rogram has encouraged students to visit the library, and RACINE 8:08 p.m., Apple Grove, Bernice Roush, treated. . SYRACUSE 5:55 p.m., Rocksprings Road, ·James Brumfield, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS . · · 4:08 p.m., Chester, June Ridenour, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. We Rent ·Blue , Luster Carpet · Cleaners PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Judge·won't drop case CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal judge on Thesday refused to dismiss a lawsuit against th~ village of Blanchester, which is accused of bungling the -investigation into the 1996 disappearance of a woman now presumed dead. U.S. District judge S. Arthur Spiegel ruled that the casc'should lie decided by the eight-member jury which has been hearing ~vidence since the trial began Jan. 22 .. Jurors a.re to hear the laW)'I'n' closing arguments Wednesday. The village's lawyer, Lawrence Barbiere, argued that Blanchester police did nothing that would have prevented the family of Clarissa Ann "Carrie'' Culberson from finding her body. The remains of the Blanchester woman, 22 when she disappeared in Aupt 1996, have never been found. "There was no duty that was violated on behalf of the village of Blanchester," Barbiere told the judge. · But the Culbenon family's lawyer, Alphonse Gerhardstein, said there was testimony that Blanchester police knew that ofVincent · Doan's history of violence against his gi~lfriend, Carrie Culberson. 1 . Gerhardstein argued that court testimony also indicated that former Blanc!testcr police Chief Richard Payton could have auspee ted that Culberson 'a body had been dumped in a pond but that Payton flliled to order the location secured for investigation. · Police later searched the pond and found no evidence of Cul• benon 's remains there. Her family, which is siting Blanchester for unspecified m'!ney damages, says the temaim could have been in the pond arid then removed before police later secured the area. · . Doan, also of Blanchester, was convicted, in 1997 of kidn~p­ ping and killing Culberson. He has refused to say what happened to her 'body. / Doan is serving a life sentence in prison but is appealing his . , convictions. The family's claims apiQK Doan, Payton and two other •Origirial defendants in the lawsuit have been dismissed. . · .. StanJing Proud When it romes ,to phy•ical therapy. you expeCt a.knowledgeable, skilled arid exj,erienced physical therapy team. You'll find that team at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Ohio University The~apy ~ia~es manages and staffs O'Bleness' ~h>:'ical therapy department with therapists specially rramed 1n musculoskdetaltreatment', genattJC asseSsments, wound·and skin Ciie, . balance assessment, 11roke rehabilitation and much more. We'll have you standing proud. The Daily Sentinel I Reader Services • :· Correction Polley . • Our main concam In all stories Ia to • be accurate. Hyou know of an ernir In : a etory. call lhe newsroom II (740) • 992·21 !56. " N - Departmenll ' The main number Is 992·21 !56. Department eX!entlons are: · Ext. 12 •· o.-.1 ma,.gor ;- ' • • ' I 013LENESS Memorial Hoapibl Other HMCII • ' Adwrtlalng Elcl, 3 Cln:u181lon Elcl. 4 CIMalflld Ada E>rt. 5 , To 11nd e-mail Excellence In Community Healthcare ' Ext. 14 or www.obleness.org 'r • Ext. 13 • dally..,linal@yahoo.com CUVI11~ Ohio""""' Publlohl"'l co. Publlohld '-ry aft..,oon, Monday lhrOIIQh Friday, 111 Court St. l'omiiOV, Ohio. Becond· clall pollage paid at NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM Pomeroy. llombor: '1111 -led PrMa ll1d lhe Ohlo NowapaporPonnteter: 8lrld add,.. corr8ctlona to Tho Dally Son11nll, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy. Ohio •&788. Our PromisE: To You: . Your W~I*Mart Pharmacy Department Wlll Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists.on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. . • The low Wal*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the counter medication. • Traveling? Your Wai*Mart Pharmacist can forward your prescription to any Wal*Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). Subacrlptlori rate• ByoalfWot_or,_ -Dolly- N S8.70 $10<1 50 coma -not-topayi!Ooaori· " may -~In ddctiO '1111 Daly s..tlllll. Croci~ Will bo giYon ...-.,uon by,.,. ponnittod In - :No -- .,.. - - - - io - · . MIIIUbiclllullon 13- - ...... CCLiiY~ . ae Wwe~G~ 1121321- 112- ' , $27.30 su.12 ttoue Pharmacy no,ur• I $101.12 113•9186 :r:.::~dllne t-7 Mon • Frl HSeturd•y -llolgo Counly ' $28.115 $511.81 Maaon, WV 25280 Cloaed Lunch 1:30 • 2:00 1o1n11N 111m - C1997TMT • • • .. '. �(-=-IP-Inlon Page A~ w ......,.........., :S1. 100,.. _rh_e_D_ai..::..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I____________ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 99;!·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich ~aiManager Larry Boyer Director Diana Kay Hill Controller Question: My annpits and groin are "sticky" and red. They hurt, too. ' I bathe regularly and use baby oil on them, bur I am still unconlfort- Lilkrlto til• Nilor tut w1ktNu. TheJ should be ~ss tiUJn 3tJO wonh. AU kn11n an Sll~l to'edJJI,., •nd m1ul' 1M rigr~ed 1lffll inc:IINI1 IUidrru tutd ukphoM 11umbfr. No·u,slfnlld ktt11n wiU h publbfred. IAttfrJ rhotdJ IH in tood uur~, llddnulrrt inu11J, IWf ~orudilier, Tl•• op;nimu ex,tvuul ill 11111 colulflll below,,.. tiN t:OJISII11srtr o[th11 Ohio Y.uty PMbllrlli"' Co. ' 1 HiloriiJ boGrrl, 11nlen Dlhtrwlsl ntKH. able. My doctor doesn't have any suggestions. What is causing 'this and what can I do to clear it up? L- : Answer: Skin is the largest · OUR VIEW .. organ of the body and consequent- Hurried Clean air rnles demand swift action from industry .; PERKINS' VIEW American Electric Powers plans to introduce nitrogen oxide emission reduction technology at two nearby West Virginia power plants - the Mountaineer at New Haven and John Amos near :Winfield - is good news for both the company and those folks concerned about the environmental impact the facilities have hat! on the region. ' Both will use the urea, or dry ammonia, process now being installed at the Gavin Plant. Fears surrounding use of pure ammo~ia in the process have been calmed. The dialogue between AEP; 9avin and the Cheshire community, while contentious, produced a )"Orkable solution over ammonia use that will be replicated at . 1',1ountaineer and John Amos. ; "It is unfortunate that federal regulations .do not allow time for t)le development, commercialization and installation of il).novative multi-pollutant emission reduction technologies," said John F. Norris, AEP's senior vice president of operations and technical services. : "They have the potential to deliver superior environmental results it a lower cost of compliance," he added .."Nonetheless,,we will continue to explore those new technologies as we work with the U.S. £PA and our states to seek flexible implementation rules that might ilelp us achi~ve those objectives." ' Norris is referring to the fact clean air regulations demand emission reduction by 2003. ln Gavin's case, selective catalytic reduction Will' gn on liile by late spring . ., . .. .. . -· ... '" • .... The deadline set has put on pressure that bears out Norris' contention that there isn't enough time to finp alternative means of cutting emissions. We are all in favor of clean air, but we are led to wonder if the rush to implement regulations has put the industry, which is 'trying to comply, in a bind and missing out on improved technology. When Gavin officials began planning to install SCR, urea was not a proven "::ethod. But by December oflast year, additional usage had proven it presented significantly less risk to the plant and nearby communities than pure ammonia: This resulted in a revision of G;lvih's plans and a' crunch in meeting the deadline. , Perhaps, this is the price that has to be paid for clean air at this time, but one wonders if the government should have been more willing for advancements in the technolog:y to take root at less cost to the utility, and ultimately, to the consumer. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CalifOrnia has only itself ,to blame for dark ages.: " The dark ages have arrived in California .. r---:: • And the state has only itself to blame because lawmakers in Sacramento allowed state energy policy to be hijacked by special interests. In 1996, the Oemocratic-controlled legislature' enacted a misnamed electricity "dereg··. : .. . ,,•. ulation" law that actually required the state's t.. ' . ";'1 utilities to divest themselves of many of their 1! ' . electricity-generating power plants. ' \ y They became, in.effect, 'energy brokers .buying electricity fi-9m out~of-state uti~ties NE'A COLUMNIST and selling it to California businesses and residences. 1 Until utilities' stranded costs were recov- than they are allowed to charge at the re~ ered - San Diego ·Gas & Electric has done level. ' ' this, and the state's other two major utilities And even. with the retail price caps, Caliwould have recovered ·these costs sometime fornia businesses and residents paid $10.9 billater this year - price controls on the retail lion more for electricity last sununer than the level .remained in place.Whathappened,.how- year before:And they face even higher energy ever, ":~ .that wholesale. prtces skyro<:)<~~: .. , bills t\)iJ.)Le~r ~ ~.~ ... "·· .-.;.: .~ .• :;. The utilincs h~d to pay higher pnces for efe~California's buck-passing Democratic govtnclly, but they c~uld not pass al9ng this ernor, Gray Davis, sa~ that our~cif-state utilimcrease to the states •.n.ergy consumers. ties are responsible for Californifs electriCity . Meanwhile, the utilines were forced to sell crisis. And his spokespeople suggest that the off most of thetr power-generanng plants: The Bush administration is somehow obliged 'to environmentalist left congratulated Itself bail out the Golden State. because, th~ugh ~o-called deregulation, it "Never again can we all.ii our-of-state ma~ged to nd C~orrua of control of those profiteers . to hold Califor!lla ostage;• said fosstl-fuel-consunun~ power plants. . · Davis in his recent State of th tate speeeh.' And th~ consum~mt left patted ttself on "Never again will we allow Ol!t-of-state genthe back because, under the gu1se of deregu- · t t th t t. tu ff ' lights 'th d h · Califc . , 1 eraors o reaen o rno our WI · · Ianon, 1t manage to em 111 orrua s e ec" th fli f h · · h" · · · tricity re-sellers with government-mandated eF dp 0 1t e1gulrsW!tc ·h .. hi k d ( h . ) price controls. e e.ra.. re ators ave · s r e t e1r So now the ill-conceived plan has come resp~l1Slbllity to protect ~tepayers from this , · legalized h1ghway robbery, IIA·a!ided. · home to roost. California businesses and residences ' face And with that, Califo;hia's governor the omnipresent threat of "rolling blackquts" beseech~d the Bush adrninislf"tion to ?r4<t as electricity demand far exceeds available the Federal En~rgy RegulatQr'y Comnumon supply. to impose caps on wholesale electricity prices California utilities are $11 billion in debt, in the West to compel those mean old out-ofteetering on the brink of bankruptcy as they state utilities to s~ll cheap energy to ,Califorare forced to pay twice as much (sometimes . nia utilities. more) for electricity at the wholesale level But the prevailing sentiment in Washing- r,~ .....· , ~·-· ... ~ .. _,_ Joser.h PerKins ton, both at the White House and on Capitol ' Hill, is that the onus is on California, not th~ ; federal government, to work its way out of its• electricity crisis. ·' "It is not up to the federal government to ' bail out California for a series ·of bad decrc ' sions," said Sen. ·Frank Murkowski, the Alash ' Republican who chairs the Senate Energy·; Committ~. He wants the state "to make .a; good faith effort" to correCt the failings of ics , . state energy policy before seeking federal aid, Toward that end, Sacramento must make it-; easier to build new electricity-generating J plants in California so that the state can meet· its !!OOwing demand for energy. Because the • Democratic governor and· Democratic-con7 • trolled legislature have been so beholden tq , environmentalists, no new power plants hav~ , been built ill California over the past 10 years, · ·<Weil.'31-eleclrieity dernand~hu· grovo\n•~ percent. 1: . 'Tiien the state has to phase out its contro~l -on retail electricity prices. As it is, even witn: Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern Califor~! nia Edison staring at bankruptcy, the state willl not allow the utilities to charge businesses residences prices that' reflect the actual cost of the energy consumed. .~ Z Until California rolls back its dtaconiaql environmental restrictions on construction ofi electricity-generating plants, until Californi:t• utilities are ,permitted to .charge their cus{j tomers the market price for electricity, th<; White House and CongrC::ss shbuld remain ort the sidelines. For by intervening now in Cal.>! ifornla's electricity crisis, the federal governl l · ment would allow Davis and the Legislature~ to delay or altogether avoid the 1tructurai' reforms in energy policy that' California mus( make. GREEN'S VIEW Fonvard all responses to Mr. S.ml:zrtypants 1 . • skin is warm, wet and mildly irrita~­ ed. This is particularly a problem fot those with diabetes . Do you have diabetes? Your do ctor can often diagnosis a yeast infection simply by the appearance of the rash, but at other times a sample must be painlessly underarm deodorant product is not skin problem is a condition called likely to be the cause. · You report getting no relief with the use of baby oil. This tells me associated with allcrgies, particularly to the house dust mite. There is that the condition is not the conse- quence of dry skin. Actually, that is,n't a surprise. Baby oil, petroleum jelly, body lotion and similar products principally help hold extra mOisture in the skin. They are very helpful for .preventing dry skin at dU.s time of year. However, the undcrarrits and groin are areas of the body that rarely become dry. So all the baby oil has done is lubricate 'tbe skin so that it slides by with less djsco~ort. It hasn't addressed the ut~derlying disorder. . · Unfortunately, I can't tell exacdy '"!hat is causing your inflamed skin WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Ball Association, organizational meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednes· day, home of Ada Titus, Water St.. Syracuse. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Ladies AuxilIary, regular meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES; 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Past Grand · Patron . Homer Williams, merger and consolidation . committee, will speak. Potluck dinner 6 p.m.; take cov· ered dish. ma in those with the disorder. Since your family doctor wasn't able to l,)~er you an exPlanation for the cause of your discomfort - let alone a satisfactory treatmet:at, I'd suggest that you see a deriljatolo- gist. I'm sure that your family doctor can rcco~cnd one jn your area. ''Family- Medicine" is a wccldjt column. To sub~ it qutstions1 write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Col· FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior · Center. Representative of Meigs EMS to speak. Lunch at noon. are dvailable online til " LETART - Letart Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the legc of Osteopathic Mcdidnc, r:;ro1venor Hall, Athcn•, Ohio 45701. Post without examining you, but I can columns wwwjhrodio. org lfm. ers at whatever station in life they were and was more understanding of those who were struggling. · Owen ended her review with a quote by the author "Over the years I have come to realize that those things we must do always take precedence over those things we may want to do. This time crunch is felt by all folks who are passionate about their work. While it may be true rhai: I live fa~ from where I grew up, the things I learned there still ·fund my every move." Members answered roll call with an Appalachian custom or phrase. Jeanne Bowen was co-hostess. Next meeting will be held Feb. 7 with Bernice Carpenter as the reviewer. COMMUNITY CALENDAR also an incre:tsed incidence of asth- give you a short list of possibilities. · census, which listed two local counties of . Martin and Magoffin as having the lowest per capita income of any all-white population in the United States. Owen noted that the author's father worked in the coal mines and raised most of the family's food on a couple of acres.Their home was without electricity or indoor plumbing during most of her childhood. The reviewer said the author of the book credited her liard-working father and her intelligent mother who read a lot for her success. She said that "book-learning was not very credible to most people on the creek." She ·benefited from good teachers who saw her potential and helped her find a way to go to college. She said that when she became a teacher she encouraged oth• atopic dermatitis. This disorder is office building. er. Located. on Reibel Road, Chester. POMEROY- Area teens are invitad to join the Friday's fun, food and fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are .provided free of charge while teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent video games, com· puler programs and board games free of charge in the center's game room which is locat· ed on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. SATURDAY RACINE- Soulhem Charge, United Methodist Men, breakfast at Bethany-Dorcas Church, Saturday, 8 a.m. All membar of the community invited. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tam· pia. Refreshments. The Community Calendar 11 publlahed a1 a fl'll MrviCI to non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce mtlltlnga and 1pe- clal eventl. The calender 11 not dealgned to promote 111M or fund I'IIMI'8 of any type. ltema are printed only •• ap- parmlta and ·cannot bl guaranteecl to be printed a apecHic number or claya. , All locations of THE FARMERS BANK will be clQsed between lOam to 12pm on Thursday February 1, 2001 duetothefuneralof Director Emeritus Paul G. Eich ~ HOLZER CIJ~IC Get In &hepe for Baseball, SOftball, Golf, Temlsl Football, soccer, I Improve your overall st"ength I • Improve your running speed ...• • .,: Living Room Groups~······ Home Appliances ... ~..... • Bedding Sets ......... ·••••• ning Room Groups....... Bedroom Suites ••••• ••• .... •• Recliners •••••• ••••••• · •••• Accessories ........... . Volleyball, cross country ., tl n, " ·· A yeast 'infection may be tbe cause of your discomfort. Yeail - a type of fungus - can thrive whcre the ly, my dermatologist friends argue that it is also the most important one. Of course all organs are impor- scraped from the surface of the skin. tant, but the skin does perform vital · The ~ample is then . treated with j~bs in regulating the body temperpotassium hydroxide and subseature and protecting us from such quently studied ·under the microthings as chemicals, infectioUs scope for signs of this type of infecgerms (including viruses and bact.etion. ria) and pansites. In short, the skin Anod1er possible cause of your does a good job of generally keepcondition is psoriasis. This condi11 ing the Stuff".on the imide on the tion usually begins as an elbow r.tsh ii\side :.md the ..stuff" on the outside with heavy, silveor scales over a out. raised 'red base, but in my years of - Si!1ce your condition produces practice I've learned that not everythe same skin reaction at both the one reads the rule book before they underarm and groin areas, it is reacon1e down with an illness. Occasonable to •ssume that both problems are caused by the .same disor- sionally, a person with psoriasis first der. Cons~quendy; something sili>- reports symptoms like yours . ple like an allergic reaction to an . Another possible cause .for 'your · :l . ·' MIDDLEPORT "Creeker - A Woman's Journey" was reviewed by Sar;>. Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Betsy Parsons. Written by Linda DeRosier, it is an . autobiography of her life, a humorous and poignant memoir of coming of age in Appalachia. DeRosier is now a professor of psychology at Rocky Mountain College in ·Billings, Montana. · · -In her review, Owen quoted the author - "Mine was not the Kentucky of bluegrass, mint juleps and cotillions: the Kentucky of my youth was one of coal banks, crawdads, and country music." She said the standard of living in the mountains of eastern Kentucky was reflected in the 1960 ancll Today is Wednosday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2001. There 'Ore 334 (Josepk Perkins is a columnisl for The San Diegd:1 days left in the year. Union· Tiibune and con be reoched ot~ Today's Highlight in History: joseph.perkinsuniontrib.com.) :: On Jan. 31 ·, 1950, President Truman announced he hall ordered •• •• development of the hydrogen bomb. ------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~~---J. ., On this date: :I In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his part in the "Gunpowder R~D •I • I . Plot" against the English Parliament and Kirig James I, was exe.,ut•• ed. • •• In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was born in Vienna, Austria. In 1865, Genet:al Robert E. Lee was named general-in-chief of ., all the Confederate armies. ., ln 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of •• BY RED GRUN pal.·Then for the crowni"li touch, #ter six making thieve.s think you have a gun in youtl l unrestricted submarine warfare. · Have you ever noticed that some people months of product sabo~ge 'through rumor home. Even if you dop't. Here are a feW. In 1934, President Franklin Roosevelt devalued the dollar in relafeel· a need to· show you how success- and innuendo, look up the make and model things you can do to make the bad guys:!' really tion to gold. ful they are? Especiajly if they 'sense that you on e-bay and see how much the price has ' thihlc. they shoUld move on to a neighbor'S' In 1944, duting World War ll, U.S. forces began invading kwamay be falling behind in that area, · dropped. Don't just forward that message to hquse: ., jalein'Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands: . always talking I know a guy like that. He's · your buddy. Print it off and slip it into a sym• Hang a car engine from a tree in. you~ l In 1949, the first TV daytime soap opera, "These Are My Chilnew boat or showing up in a fancy pathy card. •. . . about his front yard. · :I dren;• was broadcast from the NBC station in Chicag6. ·· new car or planning an exotic vacation Stop thinkinc '• Have a welcome mat that says "God Ble~ In 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first somewhere for himself and the first cheerLooking at old plctul'f;s of younelf can be the NRA." ' successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Elqllorer 1.. . leader who answers the ad. These people are very depressing. The trim body, the clear • Have an empty holster dangling , In 1971, astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D.' Mitchell and , . .from ther d knb always hard 'to avoid and impossible to even the complexion .are all gone now. o, o r o . . · , eyes, Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the ignore. And since physical assault is frowned The only smooth skin you have left is where • Have a few powder burns around th.; moon. on and can sometimes backfire, I've come up ·peephole. · ' your hair used to be. . In 1990, McDonald's Corp. opened its first fa:.t-food restaurant in with a cutting edge high-tech way to get The problem comes from your perception Moscow. · • Sprinkle the sidewalk with empty sheU: j casings. · :t back at these pompous blowhards. of ajJing as a linear process. At one point Ten years ago: During the Gulf War, Army Sp~cialists Melissa Let's say this guy buys a $10,000 top-of- many years ago,' you were at the peak of your • Have a small headstone on your fran~ j Rathbun-Nealy and David Lockett were captured 'by Iraqi forces 'the-line garden tractor with a double bagger abilities, and you've been depreciating ever lawn that sa¥s "for Sparky, with regret." near the Kuwaiti-S~udi border; both were eventually released.Allled and a hydraulic blade. In privacy, you go on since. That's becaus,e you think of yourself as ' Ready for lome football? · . forces claimed victory against Iraqi attackers at Khafji, Saudi Arabia. the Internet aod get all the information you ;. human being. · f 1 l \m a football fan.'I don't !Uve ;uty favorite' Five years ago: In one of the worst attacks in Sd Lanka's civil war, can on that p\IIticular make and ,model. Find Instead, I suggest )'Pu think. of yourself as ream or even players.'! ~f\ioy the game an¢l a truck packed with explosives ranuned into the central bank and it and ask if anybody has the chat group for a revene insect. Y~ itart out as a beautiful good plays b:y either side..Mainly I watch tbe;l exploded, killing 88 people and wounding 1,400 others ..the l~st had any problems with theirs. Forward all the butterfly, Oying hiah, and doing all the things refS. These guys have !JO padding, they're;~ Cubans held in refugee camps at Guantanamo Bay Naval ,Base responses to Mr. Smartypants. If you're not that beautiful buttetaies do, and then you never off the field, they run on every play.: boatded a plane for Florida. getting enough bad news, try starting an evolve into 'another form. Tell people you're and here's the best part: they're . about five One year ago: An Alaska &rlines jet plununeted into the Pacific anonymous rumor on the Web site bulletin not an old worn-out butterfly, you're a years older than me. I don't know how tha~~ Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard. Atlanta Braves pitcher John board. Something like "I find my tractor brand-new caterpillar. It would be foolish to happens, but I'm really looking forward to it.: j Rocker. was suspend~d by baseball commissioner Bud Selig for dis~ panging foreigners, homosexuals and minorities in a Sports IUusimpossible.to start, and it leaks oil and gas. It's continue trying t~ be a butterfly. Your job Quote o;>f the Day: "Live by the sword, diC: trated interView. Pro Bowllinebac.ker Ray Lewis was charged with also top-heavy and often tips over in the now i1 to be a ~at caterj>illar. And that by the sword. Live by the disiillery, die by thC:! murder in the deaths of two people outside an · Atlanta nightclub wind. I'm worried ~bout my dog. Has any- bulge ~round yourmiddle is just the remains weekend."-- Red Green . :J houn alter the Super Bowl. (Lewis ended his trial early by pleading body else had problems?" (Red Green is the star of "The Red Greentl of your cocoon. • guilty to obstruction of justice; two codefendants were acquitted.) You'll be amazed at how people will sud' ~8C:tWe U . . of JUDI Show," o television seri<J seen in the U.S. on PBS'~ •• Today's Birthdays: Actor john Agar is 80. Author Norman Mailer 'denly find things wrong with their tractor. There's a lot of contTOVIiny about people and in Conada on the CBC Network, and thl!' • is 78. Actress jean Sinunons is 72. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie · lt'slike listing side effects on a medicine bot- owning guns, arl<ll don't really want to get author of '"The Red Green Booi." ond "Rei i '"'f ' Pj Banks is 70. Composer Philip Glass is 64. tle. Forward all those messages on to rour into .that, but l do feel there's an advabtage to Green Tal/es'Cars: A Love Story.") !i ·, Middleport Literary Club reviews book John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profeaaor of Family Medidne R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertlsl~g ..... 11.1001 amilp edicine 'E.ItiiSilslid illl.M8 Charlea W. Govey Publisher Page .AS The Daily Sentinel Len proper stretching techniques Learn lnjll)' prevention techniques Improve your vertical jumping ability • Increase your lower 111d upper extremity power I I When: "'?•• fjte.crc~ t6 ~ ~ Every Saturday from 9:00 am to 10:00 am , . ~ U, lef.'ttW ~" ~... ""' .~ d~"'' 4Wie{/ . Wher,t: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium ',. (behind Bob's Market) ILA.Z-BOY'I $5.00 each session Cost ! • Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction wtth Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports.lnjury Physician ri Holzer · Clinic. The classes will begin on Saturday, February 101h. ' (. WE. bOT tTH WE. bo'T tTff WE. bOT tTH WE. &OT tTff WE. bOT ITf! WE. &o-r ITff ;;;;~ _·ill " .. To Register: Call WIII .Power at 740-441·1570· member of the Iran• Se1rce netwerll of Dealers with ever $4 IIIIIen ••nan ef fll!lllllll••er. ason Furnitu . '.if IMAYI'AGI Style Value Selection Free Delivery Setup and Removal www.mason.homeappllances.com St. 773-5592 �(-=-IP-Inlon Page A~ w ......,.........., :S1. 100,.. _rh_e_D_ai..::..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I____________ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 99;!·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich ~aiManager Larry Boyer Director Diana Kay Hill Controller Question: My annpits and groin are "sticky" and red. They hurt, too. ' I bathe regularly and use baby oil on them, bur I am still unconlfort- Lilkrlto til• Nilor tut w1ktNu. TheJ should be ~ss tiUJn 3tJO wonh. AU kn11n an Sll~l to'edJJI,., •nd m1ul' 1M rigr~ed 1lffll inc:IINI1 IUidrru tutd ukphoM 11umbfr. No·u,slfnlld ktt11n wiU h publbfred. IAttfrJ rhotdJ IH in tood uur~, llddnulrrt inu11J, IWf ~orudilier, Tl•• op;nimu ex,tvuul ill 11111 colulflll below,,.. tiN t:OJISII11srtr o[th11 Ohio Y.uty PMbllrlli"' Co. ' 1 HiloriiJ boGrrl, 11nlen Dlhtrwlsl ntKH. able. My doctor doesn't have any suggestions. What is causing 'this and what can I do to clear it up? L- : Answer: Skin is the largest · OUR VIEW .. organ of the body and consequent- Hurried Clean air rnles demand swift action from industry .; PERKINS' VIEW American Electric Powers plans to introduce nitrogen oxide emission reduction technology at two nearby West Virginia power plants - the Mountaineer at New Haven and John Amos near :Winfield - is good news for both the company and those folks concerned about the environmental impact the facilities have hat! on the region. ' Both will use the urea, or dry ammonia, process now being installed at the Gavin Plant. Fears surrounding use of pure ammo~ia in the process have been calmed. The dialogue between AEP; 9avin and the Cheshire community, while contentious, produced a )"Orkable solution over ammonia use that will be replicated at . 1',1ountaineer and John Amos. ; "It is unfortunate that federal regulations .do not allow time for t)le development, commercialization and installation of il).novative multi-pollutant emission reduction technologies," said John F. Norris, AEP's senior vice president of operations and technical services. : "They have the potential to deliver superior environmental results it a lower cost of compliance," he added .."Nonetheless,,we will continue to explore those new technologies as we work with the U.S. £PA and our states to seek flexible implementation rules that might ilelp us achi~ve those objectives." ' Norris is referring to the fact clean air regulations demand emission reduction by 2003. ln Gavin's case, selective catalytic reduction Will' gn on liile by late spring . ., . .. .. . -· ... '" • .... The deadline set has put on pressure that bears out Norris' contention that there isn't enough time to finp alternative means of cutting emissions. We are all in favor of clean air, but we are led to wonder if the rush to implement regulations has put the industry, which is 'trying to comply, in a bind and missing out on improved technology. When Gavin officials began planning to install SCR, urea was not a proven "::ethod. But by December oflast year, additional usage had proven it presented significantly less risk to the plant and nearby communities than pure ammonia: This resulted in a revision of G;lvih's plans and a' crunch in meeting the deadline. , Perhaps, this is the price that has to be paid for clean air at this time, but one wonders if the government should have been more willing for advancements in the technolog:y to take root at less cost to the utility, and ultimately, to the consumer. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CalifOrnia has only itself ,to blame for dark ages.: " The dark ages have arrived in California .. r---:: • And the state has only itself to blame because lawmakers in Sacramento allowed state energy policy to be hijacked by special interests. In 1996, the Oemocratic-controlled legislature' enacted a misnamed electricity "dereg··. : .. . ,,•. ulation" law that actually required the state's t.. ' . ";'1 utilities to divest themselves of many of their 1! ' . electricity-generating power plants. ' \ y They became, in.effect, 'energy brokers .buying electricity fi-9m out~of-state uti~ties NE'A COLUMNIST and selling it to California businesses and residences. 1 Until utilities' stranded costs were recov- than they are allowed to charge at the re~ ered - San Diego ·Gas & Electric has done level. ' ' this, and the state's other two major utilities And even. with the retail price caps, Caliwould have recovered ·these costs sometime fornia businesses and residents paid $10.9 billater this year - price controls on the retail lion more for electricity last sununer than the level .remained in place.Whathappened,.how- year before:And they face even higher energy ever, ":~ .that wholesale. prtces skyro<:)<~~: .. , bills t\)iJ.)Le~r ~ ~.~ ... "·· .-.;.: .~ .• :;. The utilincs h~d to pay higher pnces for efe~California's buck-passing Democratic govtnclly, but they c~uld not pass al9ng this ernor, Gray Davis, sa~ that our~cif-state utilimcrease to the states •.n.ergy consumers. ties are responsible for Californifs electriCity . Meanwhile, the utilines were forced to sell crisis. And his spokespeople suggest that the off most of thetr power-generanng plants: The Bush administration is somehow obliged 'to environmentalist left congratulated Itself bail out the Golden State. because, th~ugh ~o-called deregulation, it "Never again can we all.ii our-of-state ma~ged to nd C~orrua of control of those profiteers . to hold Califor!lla ostage;• said fosstl-fuel-consunun~ power plants. . · Davis in his recent State of th tate speeeh.' And th~ consum~mt left patted ttself on "Never again will we allow Ol!t-of-state genthe back because, under the gu1se of deregu- · t t th t t. tu ff ' lights 'th d h · Califc . , 1 eraors o reaen o rno our WI · · Ianon, 1t manage to em 111 orrua s e ec" th fli f h · · h" · · · tricity re-sellers with government-mandated eF dp 0 1t e1gulrsW!tc ·h .. hi k d ( h . ) price controls. e e.ra.. re ators ave · s r e t e1r So now the ill-conceived plan has come resp~l1Slbllity to protect ~tepayers from this , · legalized h1ghway robbery, IIA·a!ided. · home to roost. California businesses and residences ' face And with that, Califo;hia's governor the omnipresent threat of "rolling blackquts" beseech~d the Bush adrninislf"tion to ?r4<t as electricity demand far exceeds available the Federal En~rgy RegulatQr'y Comnumon supply. to impose caps on wholesale electricity prices California utilities are $11 billion in debt, in the West to compel those mean old out-ofteetering on the brink of bankruptcy as they state utilities to s~ll cheap energy to ,Califorare forced to pay twice as much (sometimes . nia utilities. more) for electricity at the wholesale level But the prevailing sentiment in Washing- r,~ .....· , ~·-· ... ~ .. _,_ Joser.h PerKins ton, both at the White House and on Capitol ' Hill, is that the onus is on California, not th~ ; federal government, to work its way out of its• electricity crisis. ·' "It is not up to the federal government to ' bail out California for a series ·of bad decrc ' sions," said Sen. ·Frank Murkowski, the Alash ' Republican who chairs the Senate Energy·; Committ~. He wants the state "to make .a; good faith effort" to correCt the failings of ics , . state energy policy before seeking federal aid, Toward that end, Sacramento must make it-; easier to build new electricity-generating J plants in California so that the state can meet· its !!OOwing demand for energy. Because the • Democratic governor and· Democratic-con7 • trolled legislature have been so beholden tq , environmentalists, no new power plants hav~ , been built ill California over the past 10 years, · ·<Weil.'31-eleclrieity dernand~hu· grovo\n•~ percent. 1: . 'Tiien the state has to phase out its contro~l -on retail electricity prices. As it is, even witn: Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern Califor~! nia Edison staring at bankruptcy, the state willl not allow the utilities to charge businesses residences prices that' reflect the actual cost of the energy consumed. .~ Z Until California rolls back its dtaconiaql environmental restrictions on construction ofi electricity-generating plants, until Californi:t• utilities are ,permitted to .charge their cus{j tomers the market price for electricity, th<; White House and CongrC::ss shbuld remain ort the sidelines. For by intervening now in Cal.>! ifornla's electricity crisis, the federal governl l · ment would allow Davis and the Legislature~ to delay or altogether avoid the 1tructurai' reforms in energy policy that' California mus( make. GREEN'S VIEW Fonvard all responses to Mr. S.ml:zrtypants 1 . • skin is warm, wet and mildly irrita~­ ed. This is particularly a problem fot those with diabetes . Do you have diabetes? Your do ctor can often diagnosis a yeast infection simply by the appearance of the rash, but at other times a sample must be painlessly underarm deodorant product is not skin problem is a condition called likely to be the cause. · You report getting no relief with the use of baby oil. This tells me associated with allcrgies, particularly to the house dust mite. There is that the condition is not the conse- quence of dry skin. Actually, that is,n't a surprise. Baby oil, petroleum jelly, body lotion and similar products principally help hold extra mOisture in the skin. They are very helpful for .preventing dry skin at dU.s time of year. However, the undcrarrits and groin are areas of the body that rarely become dry. So all the baby oil has done is lubricate 'tbe skin so that it slides by with less djsco~ort. It hasn't addressed the ut~derlying disorder. . · Unfortunately, I can't tell exacdy '"!hat is causing your inflamed skin WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Ball Association, organizational meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Firehouse. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 1 p.m Wednes· day, home of Ada Titus, Water St.. Syracuse. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Ladies AuxilIary, regular meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES; 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Past Grand · Patron . Homer Williams, merger and consolidation . committee, will speak. Potluck dinner 6 p.m.; take cov· ered dish. ma in those with the disorder. Since your family doctor wasn't able to l,)~er you an exPlanation for the cause of your discomfort - let alone a satisfactory treatmet:at, I'd suggest that you see a deriljatolo- gist. I'm sure that your family doctor can rcco~cnd one jn your area. ''Family- Medicine" is a wccldjt column. To sub~ it qutstions1 write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Col· FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior · Center. Representative of Meigs EMS to speak. Lunch at noon. are dvailable online til " LETART - Letart Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the legc of Osteopathic Mcdidnc, r:;ro1venor Hall, Athcn•, Ohio 45701. Post without examining you, but I can columns wwwjhrodio. org lfm. ers at whatever station in life they were and was more understanding of those who were struggling. · Owen ended her review with a quote by the author "Over the years I have come to realize that those things we must do always take precedence over those things we may want to do. This time crunch is felt by all folks who are passionate about their work. While it may be true rhai: I live fa~ from where I grew up, the things I learned there still ·fund my every move." Members answered roll call with an Appalachian custom or phrase. Jeanne Bowen was co-hostess. Next meeting will be held Feb. 7 with Bernice Carpenter as the reviewer. COMMUNITY CALENDAR also an incre:tsed incidence of asth- give you a short list of possibilities. · census, which listed two local counties of . Martin and Magoffin as having the lowest per capita income of any all-white population in the United States. Owen noted that the author's father worked in the coal mines and raised most of the family's food on a couple of acres.Their home was without electricity or indoor plumbing during most of her childhood. The reviewer said the author of the book credited her liard-working father and her intelligent mother who read a lot for her success. She said that "book-learning was not very credible to most people on the creek." She ·benefited from good teachers who saw her potential and helped her find a way to go to college. She said that when she became a teacher she encouraged oth• atopic dermatitis. This disorder is office building. er. Located. on Reibel Road, Chester. POMEROY- Area teens are invitad to join the Friday's fun, food and fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are .provided free of charge while teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent video games, com· puler programs and board games free of charge in the center's game room which is locat· ed on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. SATURDAY RACINE- Soulhem Charge, United Methodist Men, breakfast at Bethany-Dorcas Church, Saturday, 8 a.m. All membar of the community invited. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tam· pia. Refreshments. The Community Calendar 11 publlahed a1 a fl'll MrviCI to non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce mtlltlnga and 1pe- clal eventl. The calender 11 not dealgned to promote 111M or fund I'IIMI'8 of any type. ltema are printed only •• ap- parmlta and ·cannot bl guaranteecl to be printed a apecHic number or claya. , All locations of THE FARMERS BANK will be clQsed between lOam to 12pm on Thursday February 1, 2001 duetothefuneralof Director Emeritus Paul G. Eich ~ HOLZER CIJ~IC Get In &hepe for Baseball, SOftball, Golf, Temlsl Football, soccer, I Improve your overall st"ength I • Improve your running speed ...• • .,: Living Room Groups~······ Home Appliances ... ~..... • Bedding Sets ......... ·••••• ning Room Groups....... Bedroom Suites ••••• ••• .... •• Recliners •••••• ••••••• · •••• Accessories ........... . Volleyball, cross country ., tl n, " ·· A yeast 'infection may be tbe cause of your discomfort. Yeail - a type of fungus - can thrive whcre the ly, my dermatologist friends argue that it is also the most important one. Of course all organs are impor- scraped from the surface of the skin. tant, but the skin does perform vital · The ~ample is then . treated with j~bs in regulating the body temperpotassium hydroxide and subseature and protecting us from such quently studied ·under the microthings as chemicals, infectioUs scope for signs of this type of infecgerms (including viruses and bact.etion. ria) and pansites. In short, the skin Anod1er possible cause of your does a good job of generally keepcondition is psoriasis. This condi11 ing the Stuff".on the imide on the tion usually begins as an elbow r.tsh ii\side :.md the ..stuff" on the outside with heavy, silveor scales over a out. raised 'red base, but in my years of - Si!1ce your condition produces practice I've learned that not everythe same skin reaction at both the one reads the rule book before they underarm and groin areas, it is reacon1e down with an illness. Occasonable to •ssume that both problems are caused by the .same disor- sionally, a person with psoriasis first der. Cons~quendy; something sili>- reports symptoms like yours . ple like an allergic reaction to an . Another possible cause .for 'your · :l . ·' MIDDLEPORT "Creeker - A Woman's Journey" was reviewed by Sar;>. Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Betsy Parsons. Written by Linda DeRosier, it is an . autobiography of her life, a humorous and poignant memoir of coming of age in Appalachia. DeRosier is now a professor of psychology at Rocky Mountain College in ·Billings, Montana. · · -In her review, Owen quoted the author - "Mine was not the Kentucky of bluegrass, mint juleps and cotillions: the Kentucky of my youth was one of coal banks, crawdads, and country music." She said the standard of living in the mountains of eastern Kentucky was reflected in the 1960 ancll Today is Wednosday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2001. There 'Ore 334 (Josepk Perkins is a columnisl for The San Diegd:1 days left in the year. Union· Tiibune and con be reoched ot~ Today's Highlight in History: joseph.perkinsuniontrib.com.) :: On Jan. 31 ·, 1950, President Truman announced he hall ordered •• •• development of the hydrogen bomb. ------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~~---J. ., On this date: :I In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his part in the "Gunpowder R~D •I • I . Plot" against the English Parliament and Kirig James I, was exe.,ut•• ed. • •• In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was born in Vienna, Austria. In 1865, Genet:al Robert E. Lee was named general-in-chief of ., all the Confederate armies. ., ln 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of •• BY RED GRUN pal.·Then for the crowni"li touch, #ter six making thieve.s think you have a gun in youtl l unrestricted submarine warfare. · Have you ever noticed that some people months of product sabo~ge 'through rumor home. Even if you dop't. Here are a feW. In 1934, President Franklin Roosevelt devalued the dollar in relafeel· a need to· show you how success- and innuendo, look up the make and model things you can do to make the bad guys:!' really tion to gold. ful they are? Especiajly if they 'sense that you on e-bay and see how much the price has ' thihlc. they shoUld move on to a neighbor'S' In 1944, duting World War ll, U.S. forces began invading kwamay be falling behind in that area, · dropped. Don't just forward that message to hquse: ., jalein'Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands: . always talking I know a guy like that. He's · your buddy. Print it off and slip it into a sym• Hang a car engine from a tree in. you~ l In 1949, the first TV daytime soap opera, "These Are My Chilnew boat or showing up in a fancy pathy card. •. . . about his front yard. · :I dren;• was broadcast from the NBC station in Chicag6. ·· new car or planning an exotic vacation Stop thinkinc '• Have a welcome mat that says "God Ble~ In 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first somewhere for himself and the first cheerLooking at old plctul'f;s of younelf can be the NRA." ' successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Elqllorer 1.. . leader who answers the ad. These people are very depressing. The trim body, the clear • Have an empty holster dangling , In 1971, astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D.' Mitchell and , . .from ther d knb always hard 'to avoid and impossible to even the complexion .are all gone now. o, o r o . . · , eyes, Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the ignore. And since physical assault is frowned The only smooth skin you have left is where • Have a few powder burns around th.; moon. on and can sometimes backfire, I've come up ·peephole. · ' your hair used to be. . In 1990, McDonald's Corp. opened its first fa:.t-food restaurant in with a cutting edge high-tech way to get The problem comes from your perception Moscow. · • Sprinkle the sidewalk with empty sheU: j casings. · :t back at these pompous blowhards. of ajJing as a linear process. At one point Ten years ago: During the Gulf War, Army Sp~cialists Melissa Let's say this guy buys a $10,000 top-of- many years ago,' you were at the peak of your • Have a small headstone on your fran~ j Rathbun-Nealy and David Lockett were captured 'by Iraqi forces 'the-line garden tractor with a double bagger abilities, and you've been depreciating ever lawn that sa¥s "for Sparky, with regret." near the Kuwaiti-S~udi border; both were eventually released.Allled and a hydraulic blade. In privacy, you go on since. That's becaus,e you think of yourself as ' Ready for lome football? · . forces claimed victory against Iraqi attackers at Khafji, Saudi Arabia. the Internet aod get all the information you ;. human being. · f 1 l \m a football fan.'I don't !Uve ;uty favorite' Five years ago: In one of the worst attacks in Sd Lanka's civil war, can on that p\IIticular make and ,model. Find Instead, I suggest )'Pu think. of yourself as ream or even players.'! ~f\ioy the game an¢l a truck packed with explosives ranuned into the central bank and it and ask if anybody has the chat group for a revene insect. Y~ itart out as a beautiful good plays b:y either side..Mainly I watch tbe;l exploded, killing 88 people and wounding 1,400 others ..the l~st had any problems with theirs. Forward all the butterfly, Oying hiah, and doing all the things refS. These guys have !JO padding, they're;~ Cubans held in refugee camps at Guantanamo Bay Naval ,Base responses to Mr. Smartypants. If you're not that beautiful buttetaies do, and then you never off the field, they run on every play.: boatded a plane for Florida. getting enough bad news, try starting an evolve into 'another form. Tell people you're and here's the best part: they're . about five One year ago: An Alaska &rlines jet plununeted into the Pacific anonymous rumor on the Web site bulletin not an old worn-out butterfly, you're a years older than me. I don't know how tha~~ Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard. Atlanta Braves pitcher John board. Something like "I find my tractor brand-new caterpillar. It would be foolish to happens, but I'm really looking forward to it.: j Rocker. was suspend~d by baseball commissioner Bud Selig for dis~ panging foreigners, homosexuals and minorities in a Sports IUusimpossible.to start, and it leaks oil and gas. It's continue trying t~ be a butterfly. Your job Quote o;>f the Day: "Live by the sword, diC: trated interView. Pro Bowllinebac.ker Ray Lewis was charged with also top-heavy and often tips over in the now i1 to be a ~at caterj>illar. And that by the sword. Live by the disiillery, die by thC:! murder in the deaths of two people outside an · Atlanta nightclub wind. I'm worried ~bout my dog. Has any- bulge ~round yourmiddle is just the remains weekend."-- Red Green . :J houn alter the Super Bowl. (Lewis ended his trial early by pleading body else had problems?" (Red Green is the star of "The Red Greentl of your cocoon. • guilty to obstruction of justice; two codefendants were acquitted.) You'll be amazed at how people will sud' ~8C:tWe U . . of JUDI Show," o television seri<J seen in the U.S. on PBS'~ •• Today's Birthdays: Actor john Agar is 80. Author Norman Mailer 'denly find things wrong with their tractor. There's a lot of contTOVIiny about people and in Conada on the CBC Network, and thl!' • is 78. Actress jean Sinunons is 72. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie · lt'slike listing side effects on a medicine bot- owning guns, arl<ll don't really want to get author of '"The Red Green Booi." ond "Rei i '"'f ' Pj Banks is 70. Composer Philip Glass is 64. tle. Forward all those messages on to rour into .that, but l do feel there's an advabtage to Green Tal/es'Cars: A Love Story.") !i ·, Middleport Literary Club reviews book John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profeaaor of Family Medidne R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Advertlsl~g ..... 11.1001 amilp edicine 'E.ItiiSilslid illl.M8 Charlea W. Govey Publisher Page .AS The Daily Sentinel Len proper stretching techniques Learn lnjll)' prevention techniques Improve your vertical jumping ability • Increase your lower 111d upper extremity power I I When: "'?•• fjte.crc~ t6 ~ ~ Every Saturday from 9:00 am to 10:00 am , . ~ U, lef.'ttW ~" ~... ""' .~ d~"'' 4Wie{/ . Wher,t: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium ',. (behind Bob's Market) ILA.Z-BOY'I $5.00 each session Cost ! • Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction wtth Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports.lnjury Physician ri Holzer · Clinic. The classes will begin on Saturday, February 101h. ' (. WE. bOT tTH WE. bo'T tTff WE. bOT tTH WE. &OT tTff WE. bOT ITf! WE. &o-r ITff ;;;;~ _·ill " .. To Register: Call WIII .Power at 740-441·1570· member of the Iran• Se1rce netwerll of Dealers with ever $4 IIIIIen ••nan ef fll!lllllll••er. ason Furnitu . '.if IMAYI'AGI Style Value Selection Free Delivery Setup and Removal www.mason.homeappllances.com St. 773-5592 �• • .."''•••...' 4 ., . .... ~ . .• '• f Pege A e • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednellday, January 31, ~1 : The Daily S~ntinel Inside: •• Today~ Jerrv Scortboard, Pagt 86 Page 81 WednHd.y, January 31,2001 ca WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops · 481 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 'W~. 992-2196 Ea·stern ··Easles·· -Bovs 1-877·322-6720 WNW.jerrybibbee.com D~c. 29 Jan. s Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan • .19 . . Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 feb. 2 · feb. 3 feb. 9 feb. I o feb. 13 Plus Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH. 667-7388 Southern ··rornados·· - Bovs Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 ·. Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 feb. 2 feb. 9 feb. 13 UINTON COUNTY SOUTHERN MEIGS at Waterford at Wahama TRIMBLE at· Miller at Wellston at South Gallia fEDERAL. HOCKING CHESAPEAKE at· Southern WAHAMA at Meies So.uth·ern ··rornados~ - Girls 1-800-200-4005 Good Luck To All Area Teams! We recogniZe your r .· efforts to be the beat . •yoli cen be, and wleh · you thle• eaaaonl 1 ' the.,_ .""" Middleport Ohio uThe area~a beat ulec:tlon of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport IN GEL'S ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Deale,. 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Eastern ··Easles··- Girls '. Jan. 8 Jan .. 11 Jan... 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 JafJ. 31' feb. I feb. I F.eb. 5 feb. 8 WATERfORD at Trimble at Mellis .. ·• MILLER at Fede:ral Hockina SOUTH. GAL.L.IA MEIGS O.U.C. (Uarsit, OhiYJ WAHAMA (Reserve on·lyJ at. South Galli a SOUTHERN ..! •. ~~· Meiss ··Marauders••. BoYs ' • Meiss "Marauders" • Girls Jan. 6 8 )a'n. II Jan. IS at River UalleY at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN Jan. 18 NE~$0NUILL.E-VORK ~an. .. . Crow's F,,a mily Featuring Kentucky llrled ChlckeQ . 228 Main St.. ' { . Pomeroy,. Ohio Drive-Thru Window ,· 992-5432 ' Jan~ 25 Jan. 31 • . Feb. I Feb. s feb, 8 L. I UI'N10N COUNTY at Eastern WATERFORD TRIMBLE at Alexander·. . • ... SVMMS UALLEV TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA ·• at Federal Hockina · ME·IGS ...... WATERFORD at WeUa14an at BeiPr* , at Eastern ,· ·~ Dec. 29-30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. I 'l Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 2l Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. l feb. I 0 feb. 14 feb. I 'l feb. 21 feb. 24 feb. 26 feb. 28 Mar. 5 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Ohio Belpre Nelsonville· York Alexander Vinton County Wellllton . 992-7028 Meigs TYC ALL 8-0 13·2 4-2 HI • 4-3 7 .a 3-4 4-10 2-8 6-8 1·7 1-13 at ASU fHolida, ClassicJ Arizona State Consolat.ion/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KEN·T STATE MIAMI at Central Michiaan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EAST.ERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO . at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at M.iaml · · MAC ChamP. fiSt RopndJ JoN WILL EAST MEIGS - Senior Chad Nelson of E..tern lit up the nets for yet another Eagle victory last night against South Gallia Rebels. · The .Eagles greatest adversity on the night was actually being able to play the game. The game, which was originally sched. uled to be at South Gallia, was not played in Mercerville. A miscommunication sent the Eagles to MErcerville, and the Rebels traveled to Eastern. The Eagles ended up returning to East.· ern to play the game. The long bus trip did not seem to faze the Eagles much as they defeated the Rebels, 82•41. Nelson opened ·things up for the Eagles with a little kiss off the glass for the first score of the evening. Shane Stevenson and Josh Waugh gave the Rebels an early 4-2 lead. The Rebels were able to retain their lead throughout the remainder of the quarter, and the Eagles trailed 16-15 going into the second quarter. Joe Brown returned to his usual form Tuesday. Brown hit a shot from inside the paint to give rhe Eagles the lead early in the second. Brown was fouled on the next trip up the floor, and hit 1-of-2 from the line, which gave the Eagles a 2-point lead. From then on, it was all Eastern. Eastern opened up the flobdgates of Shade River as they went on a 24-4 streak that lasted the entire second quarter. The Eagles built a defensive fortress in the paint. The Rebels entrenched around the defensive fortress, but only penetrated for a quick four points in the second quarter. Eastern continued its blitzkrieg of scot· ing in the secoqd half. Eastern scored 22 points in the third quarter, and allowed the Rebels only seven points. Combined, the second and third quarter scores for the TYC tp 3rd Street, Racine 949-221 o .· ;.;:;J; Syracuse 992-6333 Norris= ·Northu D • ···ln,c . • 252 Upper River Ro:ad';::r: Gallipolis, OH "You'll Uke Our Way . 1 we ....,..._ Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Turley nets 29 as Rio tops Mt. Vernon Bv SEOAL HO .. ALL Warren 11·0 11-4 Logan . 10.1 11·3 Marietta 7-4 9-5 Athena 5-6 6-7 GaiDa Academy 5-6 7-8 River V&lley 3-8 7-9 Point Pleuanl 3-8 3-12 Jaokeon 0·10 2·11 lUMiiiY'e G Marletta 63, ~allla ~Y 47 Athena 50, River Valley 33 Warren 55, Point PIU11r1137 ·· FrlclaY'e.Gamel ' Jaoklon 81 Qallla Academy Marietta at River Valley Athena 81 Point PI-nt Logan at Warr.n lleluntey .. Gemee · River Valley al Meigs . Parkersburg at M-'Aihens 81 Neleonvllfe.York Jackeon at Wheele~rg ·A rM non-taque Boy1 · ' Ohio Valley Chrilllan 10-4 Hannan 7·5 South GaHia 3·11 Wahama 2·11 Tueeday'e GaOhlo VdeyChrlatlan 73, Parkllf&o burg Chrl811an 42 · Wood County Chrlatlan 56, Wahama47 . Eutem 82, South Gallla 41 · Frlclay'e Gamal Ohio Valley Chrllllan at Wood County Chriatlan Parkersburg Chrlatlan at Wahama Hannan at Teaye Valley Chriatlan South Gallla at ironton St, Joe Saturday'• o.me Hannan at Wlrt County Glrll TVC Today'e Gamal Meigs at Eaatem Federal Hocking at Neleonvllfe.. Vorl< Southern at Weiiii!Oil · Thul'tCIIY'I Gamet Alexander at Trimble Southema!Beklre Ohio Valley Chrilllan at Eutem Vlnlllrl County at F.ederal Hocking Waterford at ~~ . Neleonvllfe..York at South GaiN a Frlclay'l Glmet Athena 81 Alexander Belpre 81 Dublin Scioto Mlllnport 81 Miller SI!OAL ' Thullday'l Gamet Gallla AOidemy at Jllcklon CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES - Meigs players .and fans celebrate In the waning moments of the Marauders 71-60 victory over Wellston ' BY DAVE HARRII . OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS All season Meigshas played in spurts, playing well for a while, then playing bad.' Bur Tuesday evening the Marauders pur it · all tOgether defeating Wellston by a convincing 71-60 score. For the second game in a row the Marauder fans were a big plus for Meigs, and when the final buzzer sounded the entire student section swarmed the floor in celebration. Meigs placed three players in double figures, led by Derrick Johnson's 21 in picking up their first Wiri of the ·season. On defense Meigs scrapped the entire game, coming up with the loose. ball and keeping the ball alive on the boards. The twO reams traded buckers to start the game, Nick: Bolin gave the Marauders a 1110 lead when he drained a ldng 3-pointer at the 2:52 mark of the first period. Bur the Rockets came back and took a 15-13 lead after the first period when Dusty Fultz hit a three at the 48 second mark. llllwday'a o.me Athenl 81 Alexander Southern· tian 38 Buflalo at Hn~an, ppd. · Thullday'e Q 1,-.., Ohio Valley Chrllllan 81 Eaelem w.twna II Eutem -= Haman at Vlll8y Chrlatlln Neleonvllfe.. II South Gda Prlcley'e ellaOhio Valley Chrlatlan 81 Wood County Chrllllln . Wlrl County 81 Hlnnan 'A Tel Thacker three to start the second period gave the Rockets their biggest lead of the night at 18-13. Bur the Marauders caine back and tied the game at 18-all on a three point play by J. P. Staats at· the 5:44 mark. . Meigs took the a 20- 18 lead at the 5:38 mark when Johnson came up with a big steal and lay-in. Wellston came back to tie the game at 20-all on a bucket by Thacker. The Marauders then built a 26-20 lead when Bolin nailed another three with 3:35 left. But the Running Rockets battled· back and pulled to within 30-29 when Brant Derrow hit a pair of free throws with three seconds left. Wellston came our in the second half and took a quick 36-32 lead when Fultz drained a three, bur Meigs came right back .and retook the lead when Johnson made another three off a Wellston turnover. The Rockets rook a lead at the 3:27 mark when Thacker made 1-of-2 from the line. The Marauders tied the game at 41-all on a Bolin bucket with 1:06 left. Derrow made a pair from the line with 50 seconds after a Meigs technical to give WeUston a 43-41 lead heading into the final period. Meigs tied the score at 43 when Staats scored on a tip at the 7:50 mark. Johnson followed with another three and a pair of Matt WillianlSon free throws put Meigs on top 48-43 with 6:22 left. But the Rockets climbed back into it when Thacker nailed a three pointer and was fouled. His free throw pulled the Rockets to within 48-47 with 5:44 left. Meigs went otl an 8-2 run behind Staats who scored six point in the run to take a 56-49 lead. Derrow hit one of two from the · line with 3:10 left to pull Wellston to within 56-51. But two straight baskets by Johnson gave Meigs a 60~51 lead with 1:40 left. Meigs w:is able to hold the Rockets off the rest of the way, making 12-of-19 free throws in the fourth quarter to help the cause. Staats !cored 11 · points in the period for the Marauders and Johnson added 10. ,..... - BY Icon W0111 0VP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Holding Southern to just six lirst .quarter · pointS, stare-ranked Belpre hammered out hard-fQught 55-49 win Tuesday night. Home National Bank in Racine sponsored the game, bringing in the biggest crowd of the year' and allowing fans a chance at over $300 in prize money. Belpre (1~·2), rated ninth in the Division III state · ranki was ·c<,ming otf an upset lois against Hocking division foe Waterford last friday. a j, Melp. Pap 8J . MARK WILUAMS URG SID MOUNT VERNON, OhioThe University of Rio Grand.e Redwomcn basketball team avenged an early season defeat tO: Mount Vernon Nazarene Tuesday night, downing the Cougars on: their home court, 92-83. Junior Renee · Turley torched the Mount Vernon defense for 29 points. Turley grabbed eight rebounds and swiped two steals. Emily Cooper added 23 points, including sinking 11of-1'2 ,free throws down the stretch ro cinch the victory. The Hamilton, Ohio Turley native dished out six assists. Mindy Pope posted 16 points and 15 rebounds. .Karley Mohler hauled in eight boards: Rio Grande (17-9, AMC 8-5) jumped out quickly en route to a 50-34 halftime lead. MountVernon Nazarene (16-6, AMC 7-5) was led by Angie Trainer with 26 points. LeAnn. Mallern ee added IS points. Susan Ai:lams scored 14 off the bench and Deanila Kilpatrick chipped in 12. Rio shot a blistering 52 percent (33-of-64) from the floor and dominated the glass (54-27) . . Mount Vernon Nazarene was 'plagued by foul trouble as Kil~ patrick and Monica Mohler fouled out. The Redwomen have won four straight games and host a tough Seton Hill on Saturday. Game time is set for 2 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio is trying .to position itself for a run at the NAIA National Tournament. Their. final five games of the regular season are at home. Dashin' for Cash Bel~re holas off AIM non llague 1\leedly'e ca.. Wahama 52, Wood County Chri• Tuesday night. It was the Marauders first win of the 200CJ.01 season. (Dave Harris photo) M8ra,.ders capture first victory RIWr Valley at MaMI!a Point Pleaant at Athenl W~all.ogan · Please see Eastem, Pap 86 ALL Trimble 6-1 9·4 Ea81em 4-3 11·3 Southam 4-3 10.5 Waterford 3-4 · 6-8 Federal Hocking 2·5 6-7 Miller 2·5 6-9 llleldly'e Gemet · Meigs 71, Wellston 80 Ea81em 82, South Gallla 41 · Belpre 55, ~ern 49 . Neleonvflle· York 80, Federal Hocking 46 ' Waterford 57. Alexander 54 Frlay'e GlmM . Federal Hocking 81 Eaatem Meigs at Vinton County Southem 81 Waterford Belpre at Alexander · Miller at Trimble Wellston al Neleonvtlle-York Sllturdly'e Gemee Chesepeake at Ea81em River lllllley at Melge Athens at Neleonvllle-York ALL ,. BY OVP CORRESPONDENT Hocldng Dlvhtlon 446-0842 or Toll-Free . ··so beats•• Mon, Tuea, Wed, Frl 9-5 Thura 9-12, Sat 9·2:30 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. 15 Jan. 18 ~ · Jan·. 22"· Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. I feb. 8 ' Dec. 29 at GalliPolis Jan. 5 at Alexander Jan. 9 · . at Eastern .,_,a,n. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York Jan. 2'l IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON feb. 2 at Uinton CountY feb.~ RIUER UALLEY ·feb. 6 at Waterford feb. 9 AL.E,XANDER feb. 13 EASTERN . ALEXANDER at Eastern at Trimble SYMMES ·UALLEY MILLER WAHAMA fEDERAL. HOCKING at South Gallia BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN at SYmmes UalleY OhloDtvlllon Eagles cruise.past South Gallia TAMilNG A STAND - SOuthern's Brandon Hill (10) defends against Belpre's Kyle Hoi rt. (Scott Wolfe photo) Southern Cn ) came off a 12, Nolan with 10. weekend last week Chad Hubbard led Southern ad won three in a row. with 13 points, Garret Kiser had Belpre placed three players in 10, Brandon Hill eight and Jeredouble figures pace by Nick my fisher seven. PI 171 - loutllam. .... IIJ Morey with 14, Par Klein with two- �• • .."''•••...' 4 ., . .... ~ . .• '• f Pege A e • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednellday, January 31, ~1 : The Daily S~ntinel Inside: •• Today~ Jerrv Scortboard, Pagt 86 Page 81 WednHd.y, January 31,2001 ca WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops · 481 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 'W~. 992-2196 Ea·stern ··Easles·· -Bovs 1-877·322-6720 WNW.jerrybibbee.com D~c. 29 Jan. s Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan • .19 . . Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 feb. 2 · feb. 3 feb. 9 feb. I o feb. 13 Plus Good Luck This Season! St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH. 667-7388 Southern ··rornados·· - Bovs Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 ·. Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 feb. 2 feb. 9 feb. 13 UINTON COUNTY SOUTHERN MEIGS at Waterford at Wahama TRIMBLE at· Miller at Wellston at South Gallia fEDERAL. HOCKING CHESAPEAKE at· Southern WAHAMA at Meies So.uth·ern ··rornados~ - Girls 1-800-200-4005 Good Luck To All Area Teams! We recogniZe your r .· efforts to be the beat . •yoli cen be, and wleh · you thle• eaaaonl 1 ' the.,_ .""" Middleport Ohio uThe area~a beat ulec:tlon of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleport IN GEL'S ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Deale,. 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 Eastern ··Easles··- Girls '. Jan. 8 Jan .. 11 Jan... 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 JafJ. 31' feb. I feb. I F.eb. 5 feb. 8 WATERfORD at Trimble at Mellis .. ·• MILLER at Fede:ral Hockina SOUTH. GAL.L.IA MEIGS O.U.C. (Uarsit, OhiYJ WAHAMA (Reserve on·lyJ at. South Galli a SOUTHERN ..! •. ~~· Meiss ··Marauders••. BoYs ' • Meiss "Marauders" • Girls Jan. 6 8 )a'n. II Jan. IS at River UalleY at Wellston at BelPre EASTERN Jan. 18 NE~$0NUILL.E-VORK ~an. .. . Crow's F,,a mily Featuring Kentucky llrled ChlckeQ . 228 Main St.. ' { . Pomeroy,. Ohio Drive-Thru Window ,· 992-5432 ' Jan~ 25 Jan. 31 • . Feb. I Feb. s feb, 8 L. I UI'N10N COUNTY at Eastern WATERFORD TRIMBLE at Alexander·. . • ... SVMMS UALLEV TRIMBLE at Miller WAHAMA ·• at Federal Hockina · ME·IGS ...... WATERFORD at WeUa14an at BeiPr* , at Eastern ,· ·~ Dec. 29-30 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. I 'l Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 2l Jan. 31 feb. 3 feb. l feb. I 0 feb. 14 feb. I 'l feb. 21 feb. 24 feb. 26 feb. 28 Mar. 5 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Ohio Belpre Nelsonville· York Alexander Vinton County Wellllton . 992-7028 Meigs TYC ALL 8-0 13·2 4-2 HI • 4-3 7 .a 3-4 4-10 2-8 6-8 1·7 1-13 at ASU fHolida, ClassicJ Arizona State Consolat.ion/ChamPionshiP at Ball State KEN·T STATE MIAMI at Central Michiaan AKRON NORTHERN ILLINOIS at Buffalo at Toledo MARSHALL BOWLING GREEN EAST.ERN MICHIGAN at Akron at Marshall BUFFALO . at Kent State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at M.iaml · · MAC ChamP. fiSt RopndJ JoN WILL EAST MEIGS - Senior Chad Nelson of E..tern lit up the nets for yet another Eagle victory last night against South Gallia Rebels. · The .Eagles greatest adversity on the night was actually being able to play the game. The game, which was originally sched. uled to be at South Gallia, was not played in Mercerville. A miscommunication sent the Eagles to MErcerville, and the Rebels traveled to Eastern. The Eagles ended up returning to East.· ern to play the game. The long bus trip did not seem to faze the Eagles much as they defeated the Rebels, 82•41. Nelson opened ·things up for the Eagles with a little kiss off the glass for the first score of the evening. Shane Stevenson and Josh Waugh gave the Rebels an early 4-2 lead. The Rebels were able to retain their lead throughout the remainder of the quarter, and the Eagles trailed 16-15 going into the second quarter. Joe Brown returned to his usual form Tuesday. Brown hit a shot from inside the paint to give rhe Eagles the lead early in the second. Brown was fouled on the next trip up the floor, and hit 1-of-2 from the line, which gave the Eagles a 2-point lead. From then on, it was all Eastern. Eastern opened up the flobdgates of Shade River as they went on a 24-4 streak that lasted the entire second quarter. The Eagles built a defensive fortress in the paint. The Rebels entrenched around the defensive fortress, but only penetrated for a quick four points in the second quarter. Eastern continued its blitzkrieg of scot· ing in the secoqd half. Eastern scored 22 points in the third quarter, and allowed the Rebels only seven points. Combined, the second and third quarter scores for the TYC tp 3rd Street, Racine 949-221 o .· ;.;:;J; Syracuse 992-6333 Norris= ·Northu D • ···ln,c . • 252 Upper River Ro:ad';::r: Gallipolis, OH "You'll Uke Our Way . 1 we ....,..._ Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Turley nets 29 as Rio tops Mt. Vernon Bv SEOAL HO .. ALL Warren 11·0 11-4 Logan . 10.1 11·3 Marietta 7-4 9-5 Athena 5-6 6-7 GaiDa Academy 5-6 7-8 River V&lley 3-8 7-9 Point Pleuanl 3-8 3-12 Jaokeon 0·10 2·11 lUMiiiY'e G Marletta 63, ~allla ~Y 47 Athena 50, River Valley 33 Warren 55, Point PIU11r1137 ·· FrlclaY'e.Gamel ' Jaoklon 81 Qallla Academy Marietta at River Valley Athena 81 Point PI-nt Logan at Warr.n lleluntey .. Gemee · River Valley al Meigs . Parkersburg at M-'Aihens 81 Neleonvllfe.York Jackeon at Wheele~rg ·A rM non-taque Boy1 · ' Ohio Valley Chrilllan 10-4 Hannan 7·5 South GaHia 3·11 Wahama 2·11 Tueeday'e GaOhlo VdeyChrlatlan 73, Parkllf&o burg Chrl811an 42 · Wood County Chrlatlan 56, Wahama47 . Eutem 82, South Gallla 41 · Frlclay'e Gamal Ohio Valley Chrllllan at Wood County Chriatlan Parkersburg Chrlatlan at Wahama Hannan at Teaye Valley Chriatlan South Gallla at ironton St, Joe Saturday'• o.me Hannan at Wlrt County Glrll TVC Today'e Gamal Meigs at Eaatem Federal Hocking at Neleonvllfe.. Vorl< Southern at Weiiii!Oil · Thul'tCIIY'I Gamet Alexander at Trimble Southema!Beklre Ohio Valley Chrilllan at Eutem Vlnlllrl County at F.ederal Hocking Waterford at ~~ . Neleonvllfe..York at South GaiN a Frlclay'l Glmet Athena 81 Alexander Belpre 81 Dublin Scioto Mlllnport 81 Miller SI!OAL ' Thullday'l Gamet Gallla AOidemy at Jllcklon CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES - Meigs players .and fans celebrate In the waning moments of the Marauders 71-60 victory over Wellston ' BY DAVE HARRII . OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS All season Meigshas played in spurts, playing well for a while, then playing bad.' Bur Tuesday evening the Marauders pur it · all tOgether defeating Wellston by a convincing 71-60 score. For the second game in a row the Marauder fans were a big plus for Meigs, and when the final buzzer sounded the entire student section swarmed the floor in celebration. Meigs placed three players in double figures, led by Derrick Johnson's 21 in picking up their first Wiri of the ·season. On defense Meigs scrapped the entire game, coming up with the loose. ball and keeping the ball alive on the boards. The twO reams traded buckers to start the game, Nick: Bolin gave the Marauders a 1110 lead when he drained a ldng 3-pointer at the 2:52 mark of the first period. Bur the Rockets came back and took a 15-13 lead after the first period when Dusty Fultz hit a three at the 48 second mark. llllwday'a o.me Athenl 81 Alexander Southern· tian 38 Buflalo at Hn~an, ppd. · Thullday'e Q 1,-.., Ohio Valley Chrllllan 81 Eaelem w.twna II Eutem -= Haman at Vlll8y Chrlatlln Neleonvllfe.. II South Gda Prlcley'e ellaOhio Valley Chrlatlan 81 Wood County Chrllllln . Wlrl County 81 Hlnnan 'A Tel Thacker three to start the second period gave the Rockets their biggest lead of the night at 18-13. Bur the Marauders caine back and tied the game at 18-all on a three point play by J. P. Staats at· the 5:44 mark. . Meigs took the a 20- 18 lead at the 5:38 mark when Johnson came up with a big steal and lay-in. Wellston came back to tie the game at 20-all on a bucket by Thacker. The Marauders then built a 26-20 lead when Bolin nailed another three with 3:35 left. But the Running Rockets battled· back and pulled to within 30-29 when Brant Derrow hit a pair of free throws with three seconds left. Wellston came our in the second half and took a quick 36-32 lead when Fultz drained a three, bur Meigs came right back .and retook the lead when Johnson made another three off a Wellston turnover. The Rockets rook a lead at the 3:27 mark when Thacker made 1-of-2 from the line. The Marauders tied the game at 41-all on a Bolin bucket with 1:06 left. Derrow made a pair from the line with 50 seconds after a Meigs technical to give WeUston a 43-41 lead heading into the final period. Meigs tied the score at 43 when Staats scored on a tip at the 7:50 mark. Johnson followed with another three and a pair of Matt WillianlSon free throws put Meigs on top 48-43 with 6:22 left. But the Rockets climbed back into it when Thacker nailed a three pointer and was fouled. His free throw pulled the Rockets to within 48-47 with 5:44 left. Meigs went otl an 8-2 run behind Staats who scored six point in the run to take a 56-49 lead. Derrow hit one of two from the · line with 3:10 left to pull Wellston to within 56-51. But two straight baskets by Johnson gave Meigs a 60~51 lead with 1:40 left. Meigs w:is able to hold the Rockets off the rest of the way, making 12-of-19 free throws in the fourth quarter to help the cause. Staats !cored 11 · points in the period for the Marauders and Johnson added 10. ,..... - BY Icon W0111 0VP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Holding Southern to just six lirst .quarter · pointS, stare-ranked Belpre hammered out hard-fQught 55-49 win Tuesday night. Home National Bank in Racine sponsored the game, bringing in the biggest crowd of the year' and allowing fans a chance at over $300 in prize money. Belpre (1~·2), rated ninth in the Division III state · ranki was ·c<,ming otf an upset lois against Hocking division foe Waterford last friday. a j, Melp. Pap 8J . MARK WILUAMS URG SID MOUNT VERNON, OhioThe University of Rio Grand.e Redwomcn basketball team avenged an early season defeat tO: Mount Vernon Nazarene Tuesday night, downing the Cougars on: their home court, 92-83. Junior Renee · Turley torched the Mount Vernon defense for 29 points. Turley grabbed eight rebounds and swiped two steals. Emily Cooper added 23 points, including sinking 11of-1'2 ,free throws down the stretch ro cinch the victory. The Hamilton, Ohio Turley native dished out six assists. Mindy Pope posted 16 points and 15 rebounds. .Karley Mohler hauled in eight boards: Rio Grande (17-9, AMC 8-5) jumped out quickly en route to a 50-34 halftime lead. MountVernon Nazarene (16-6, AMC 7-5) was led by Angie Trainer with 26 points. LeAnn. Mallern ee added IS points. Susan Ai:lams scored 14 off the bench and Deanila Kilpatrick chipped in 12. Rio shot a blistering 52 percent (33-of-64) from the floor and dominated the glass (54-27) . . Mount Vernon Nazarene was 'plagued by foul trouble as Kil~ patrick and Monica Mohler fouled out. The Redwomen have won four straight games and host a tough Seton Hill on Saturday. Game time is set for 2 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio is trying .to position itself for a run at the NAIA National Tournament. Their. final five games of the regular season are at home. Dashin' for Cash Bel~re holas off AIM non llague 1\leedly'e ca.. Wahama 52, Wood County Chri• Tuesday night. It was the Marauders first win of the 200CJ.01 season. (Dave Harris photo) M8ra,.ders capture first victory RIWr Valley at MaMI!a Point Pleaant at Athenl W~all.ogan · Please see Eastem, Pap 86 ALL Trimble 6-1 9·4 Ea81em 4-3 11·3 Southam 4-3 10.5 Waterford 3-4 · 6-8 Federal Hocking 2·5 6-7 Miller 2·5 6-9 llleldly'e Gemet · Meigs 71, Wellston 80 Ea81em 82, South Gallla 41 · Belpre 55, ~ern 49 . Neleonvflle· York 80, Federal Hocking 46 ' Waterford 57. Alexander 54 Frlay'e GlmM . Federal Hocking 81 Eaatem Meigs at Vinton County Southem 81 Waterford Belpre at Alexander · Miller at Trimble Wellston al Neleonvtlle-York Sllturdly'e Gemee Chesepeake at Ea81em River lllllley at Melge Athens at Neleonvllle-York ALL ,. BY OVP CORRESPONDENT Hocldng Dlvhtlon 446-0842 or Toll-Free . ··so beats•• Mon, Tuea, Wed, Frl 9-5 Thura 9-12, Sat 9·2:30 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. 15 Jan. 18 ~ · Jan·. 22"· Jan. 25 Jan. 31 feb. I feb. 8 ' Dec. 29 at GalliPolis Jan. 5 at Alexander Jan. 9 · . at Eastern .,_,a,n. 16 at Trimble Jan. 19 BELPRE Jan. 23 at Nelsonville-York Jan. 2'l IRONTON Jan. 30 WELLSTON feb. 2 at Uinton CountY feb.~ RIUER UALLEY ·feb. 6 at Waterford feb. 9 AL.E,XANDER feb. 13 EASTERN . ALEXANDER at Eastern at Trimble SYMMES ·UALLEY MILLER WAHAMA fEDERAL. HOCKING at South Gallia BELPRE at Waterford EASTERN at SYmmes UalleY OhloDtvlllon Eagles cruise.past South Gallia TAMilNG A STAND - SOuthern's Brandon Hill (10) defends against Belpre's Kyle Hoi rt. (Scott Wolfe photo) Southern Cn ) came off a 12, Nolan with 10. weekend last week Chad Hubbard led Southern ad won three in a row. with 13 points, Garret Kiser had Belpre placed three players in 10, Brandon Hill eight and Jeredouble figures pace by Nick my fisher seven. PI 171 - loutllam. .... IIJ Morey with 14, Par Klein with two- �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pllge I 2 • The Dilly Sentinel .: ;Publla Notloe Publlo Notloe L ~~~e..-auLI MAL UTATE lflt,u NUIIIIEIIIICV111 • :ten~< OM M.A. 1kl lanl< OM Wts'IMI .. N.A. ......... <C/o- One 1.-. • PLAINTIFF 110 Help Wanted 110 Waned Homo & Garuon Party Deslgnefs Hand Made Pottlry; Umque Ac eeuorle& CRIU Garden 1101 WEEKLY OUAftlNTilD WO~K NCI FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE ~E OU RED 800 748 17 8 Ex ' 01 1121 WEEKLY Mlkt Monay Wlllfl DlliOM< Qua men Aeunds FeeOea a 24 ICO Cltd mttiiQI 44~5E• ty 440 VI Cora liM lmlth 1111 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandise Apartmenll lor Rent DEFENDANTS COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNl'( 01110 Pictures No Dtlivtr't No nveoiOry No Quotas Se Youf OWn Hout1 Htgh Commission Ask About Your Po en Ia ly Free Starte K PUIS Added Bonus Ca Fo 0e Ht p ng Ptop t Fltte vt Gove n h 320 Mobile Hornet lor Sale Help Wanted 18 I 740)888 999 939 800 5700 II\ pu,.uance ol 1n Order of Sale to me dlractod from aal~ Court In 1ht ebove on1111td ac11on 1 wtll oxpo11 to •••• at public auction It the Courthouaa on March g 2001 at 10 oo a m ol nld day the 1ollowlng d11crlbed re11 740 3 ...... 81tultld In the VIllage or Pomeroy County ol Melga anct ltate ol Ohio boundld and.-..bld aalol owa Iaing 1111y (50) lilt broadby One hundrld (100) IHI dror, oil ol the South tide of ot number (10) In Nlll!lare Run Addition 1o 1111 aali VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio . . thatllmt more or 1111 but aubloot to all legal hiG.....ya Prior lnatrument rolerencee Volume 311 PtQIIS03 Property addreu 3 flaher Street Pomeroy Ohlg4571t Apprallld II $10 000 00 MJNOliNCEMENTS 005 Pereonele ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nterna User& Wanted $2001).$!1000/mo www •commblz,.. FREE OEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca o w se paymen s 0 340 Bualneas ar\d ce Reduce 65~ Buildings CASH N CENT VE www deb c so g Ca Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve 'J Spa<J ous 2 Bed oome 2 FoorsCA 2BahFuyca pe ed Adu Poo a Baby Poo Pa o S a S36S Mo No Pe s OFFER soo ;328 85 O.K 29 • Lla&t P Ul Stcuflty Oepo' At qu ed TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 1 DayS 40 448-00 No Fee Unless We W n BH-582 3345 Twin R verTowers now accep ng •• Cu YOUR Groc.ry B 1 20 30 40 Even 50% ra E11y To F nd Out Look ng To Buy A New Home? 0 n Ha e Land? We Do Hu !)' On~ Loll Lift 304 736-7295 How Send Name Add eu To C-J Ente priHI PO Box 60 Gal ipoja o ono~a 360 Now To 'ltKJ Till ~ Sl1oppo 9Wia s lmlon Alhtlll 7<10-582 142 Qua y co h no.and houuho d ama $ co baa 11 • • • 'I Thu lday Mond~Y th U: Sa urday 9 00.8 30 Havo Loin NH<I Ste UOid Home n Country On All roalntale odver1111ng n thll newapape It eubject to tho Fednl Fair Houllng Act ot Hlwlllchm-~ logal o adYenlle any plfllera Imitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baMd on race colO religiOn sex tam Ia 8tlluS or national origin O<lrty 10 """" lrty ouch 40 992 Btl Bonded P oflu ona Re 70 Repa ed New & Reb In S ock Col Ron E a s ~OQ-537 9529 For Leaae Few Ropalrs 7<0)4-46-23 1 RENTALS Po~ Middleport & VIcinity Buemenr 11 • Feb uary 3 a 9am 2pm F om Rae ne CA 28 jus be o 1 Baehan G.• ne Rd 111f houll Bib)' . . . ap~rlmln No EastCou No touc11 olgh 75'11 drop/hook 800 200 2623 Accep ng ANY wtahe COftlPull dllk compute prlmor lOti oll>lrgollll yea tractora 60 needa I'll p w h Ma o de E comm1 c1 $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu an no Free NTERNAT ONAL Auction and Flea Market book e COMPANY 210 Bualneae Opportunity Stparltl -ltd BIDS lor the OOOT Water Llno Aelocauana DMtlon A 1 ATII 33 4a 811 In Melge County Ohio will be received by thl Tuppere Plalna c;haater Wallr Dla1rlct 38!181 lor 30 Road Andovllle Ohio 45772 until 1a 00 a m local time February 20 2001 and then at aald office publicly opanld and road llaud Work under thla proloot lncludea lnallllatlon of 1 5 mllea of eight Inch and thro..lnoh potable water INIIn camplate with vtlvea hydranu urvlce connection• and mi001II01110UI ------,.--· ,..r.""'"' ~~ ~~:-~~~~ot e W HCHANDISE 510 North llllrMelyal8tH IOh llaltd propOIII envelope mutt lndloa1e 11M 11Ua 01 tiM projaqt and tiM bidder a name and lddreea Each lldder muol lnaure thai all employ••• and epplloantl lor employment are not dlecrlmlnatod agalnet becau11 of race color religion ... or nltlonal origin Tho Contractor ehall pay wagee to aach laborer and machenlc a1 a rate nct leaa than the min mum wagaa epeollltd In the current wage determination •• publlahld by tho Stale or Ohio Bureau of Employment larvtoea The Owner re11rv11 1ho rtght to aocept or rtjoot eny or all prapaaalo to waive any lrregularltl.. or lniOmNIIIUH In tho blddlllll and 10 enter lnlo a oontnot with the bidder who In 11a conolderallon ollara 1hll loWell end bHl propo1111 ly order of the TUppere Plalna Cheater Water Dll1rlct Board ol Dfreotore Broad S1reet Lanoaater Ohlo43130 lulldare Exchange/~ W Dodge Aeporta 1175 Dublin Road Columbua Ohio 43215 f W Dodge Report• 2 Playoro Club Drive WV25311 Coplel of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the olllce of 81ECO Ina 1a8 Horth 8r011d &trill ~ 0 lox 807 Lanoaater Ohio 4313a upon payment of 1150 tor ..ah Ill none of which Ia relundabll Make ohtcka payable to 81ECO lno Each propoael ahell be algned by lhllu I name and buelneea eddreu of aach c- erlon r.nterea11d or comp•ny In 1~e aame ehall be aooompanlld bY, a eurety bond by a bond ng company authorlzld to do bualneaa In tho Slate of Ohio or by oe1'11flld check oaehler 1 ohack or letter of oredl1 from eome eolvent bank The bid guaranty bond ahall be 1ar the lull amount of the bid and 11M (1) 31 oertlllad oheok caahler a 11c ohack or leHer of credit ehall bl equal to 1a percent Public Notice (10%) of the amoun1 ol 11M aubml1tld propoaal The ORDINANCE NO 111 An ORDINANCI! to maka eure1y bond certified appraprlat1an1 lor Current ltHer 111 ouhler oredlta check ehall be or Expenaea and o1her payable to tha Tuppera Expenditure• of tho VIIIIISII Plalna Ch,ater Water of Pomeroy Stall of Ohio Dlatrlct ae 1 gaurantH 1hal during the llaoal yaer lithe propoullt a_,ted ending December 31 2001 -on1 IE IT a contract w II be entered Into and Ita perlarmanoe RESOLVED by the Council properly aocurad by 1 of tho Vlll•g• ol Pomeroy eatltfactary bond In 1ho State of Ohio 1hlt to emount of one hundred provide lor th~ current percent (1 aa%) ol the expen~~a and other llacal contract prloa All yeor ending Daoamblr 31 provlalona of the Ohio 21101 lltlollowlng aumo bl Aevlaed Coda •• It relttll and ttley are hereby all to bid guarant111 aeldt and approprtalld aa conditione llabllltl.. and lollowa viii Sac11an 2 That there will withdrawal ol 1 bid' atuoll bl adherld to by 1ht be appraprlatod from 1hl Contractor No bidder .,.y GENERAL FUND PROGRAM I SECURITY withdraw hla propoaal PI!ASONS AND wl1hln al)lly (80) deya afllr OF the actual dati ol 1ht PAOPEIIT\( PollOI Law Enforcement Help Wamed Work to Pay olf Holiday &ills? Mob e Home Supp y 740 441!1 lM www OfVb comlbenntn Houllhold Goode 110 temporary workers to flU thr.Q Shilts dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & For we eetabl shed Local Co look ng lor extra money P ck up lhe phona now to set up you r Personal lntarvlew We are waiting to hire • Musl have good Commun cat on sk Us • Must have good d v ng record & P ovlde own transportation • Must have abl 1y 1o be a TEAM playa ""-9""& 53 1-.. _ . . ...,. 7 Te oservlces 825ThlrdAvenue Gall polls Oh o 45631 CALL TODAY. ... SERVING THE TRI COUNTY AREA Send Resume 10 Gal pollsDalyT bune AE Adverts ng Sales Rep VOUI RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE 310 Homes lor Sal a $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FOREC OSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CFIED T FOR L ST NGs CA 800 339 0020 a• Clv o Davlloprilent G oup/mllonnum New & Used Fu nl u e New 2 Pit e ngroom Su es 1ume to De y Sent nt PO BoK 729-1111 l'rlcr4roy on 48789 $399 Buy Sal T!ade 570 Musical lnatrumante 710 Autoe for Sale 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 61.0 F11rm Equipment NH 4 5 D sc 9 ne Uaecl Leu han 200 Ac 11 S 000 3.04),37 3435 Cays 304 562 .57.47 -=:ven1ngs 995 Chevy Du y 4114 Loaded Cond I on S 3 000 E.liCI en EXCELLENT OPPOIITUNIT E8 790 7ol0)2- AVAII.AII.E NOW1 Campers & Motor Home• Eom 111> To I?IH• And WeNif8onUMI • $2200 •Fun Btneft • •Wiele~ PaycMdc $451).$ 000 WEEKLY Ma Nng t e 1 t om oome No ••P!Iflnce nec1111 'I FT PT HI p nttdtd mmedia II)' C1 I Sundenoe D 1 bUIO I 100 lit 3<148 EX TENSION 22 (24hto) AI Ploplt Worlc lrom hOmo FuH T I n 'ng, F II VICI ona PIT ·---...,,~ 18000 111C>C11N1< 1-107 61 M APPL CATION AND EXAM N FO"MATIO!I l'ol 1 Jobs • 115 ~ I ~·· 721 1013 xl101 r-7pm CIT AIHMiiLY AT IIOMIU C lhl Toy• Jowttry Wood lowrng ~ .. ,OfNI :,cHVICES •Pild V-=-tton •Holiday...., •RttlromtntPian 810 •Profolllooal A1cn0aplltr1 CIH lnloCIIIoniiO-nt C-11on TODAY l'or An l - Home lmprov1menta IAIIIIENT WATIAPI'IOOF1NQ Uncond ona lolllo4711o722111L 1101 tltmt gu• an 11 Looa 1 1 enc11 u nlahtd E1 Ill! llhtd 971 C1 24 Hrs 7.0 446 0810 800 287 0178 ~og '" WOttrprooflng Pay CALL I 100 1ii-01101r!HOI (-) Alln11on- Wllfll l'nlcn Hom1 Up to lit tTJih I'T n ln11 nov 1111 OoiW Ml . . II I DIWHICCI iAUIIcom AniNTION OWN a oompu1tt'! Work from h - M1 I a d1 I ~- IIOG0-17000 ,T'f , . . lnhlrMMion www llrldral ........ 0010 IIU. ,~... 100 141 Al1tnt Oft Work Prom Hollie 1100- tiiOO Mo ,, 1 T ''" tiOOO )7100 + Mo Pol T mt 1'1111 'JaQa1101 .. (tN)U2-710 ldTN -.ov fooolll IIOIIIOnt ~ ctrrltrll 10r1111 No axp reqillrod lolltft11 l'o ..... •• ary and 1H11ng Into m11 on 01 · · 11143 l1d 716 ..... .,., 7dlr;l. IIAUT 'UL A,AIITIIINTI AT IUOOIT Pll Cll AT JACK ION IITATII 82 Wts wood D 1\'0 om Ull o 1370 Wlk o shop & mov tl C1 740 441 2!88 Equll Housing Oppo<1CI11ty - I 111\N'oi'Clf!TII T Ifni AKC ma 1 Pomt an an td 7 montt11 S 50 740-948 2413 Southem fromPapBI Hungry for the v n Belpre set the early ten po star ng w th a 3 po goal by Kyle Holbert to open the gan e Na e Martin Ia d n a tw st ng dr ve fo a 3 2 tal y but N ck Morey went back door for a 5 2 Belpre advant>ge Garret Kiser the 1 sa v dayl ght and z pped a short u nper for a 5 4 score but that was as close as Southern came In a game that Southern never led both teams played tourna ment style basketball Most of the game w.1s deliberate pushed that way by Southern s offens ve scheme and tenac ous defense Southern became a I ttle overzealous n the latter moments of the first per od taking hast}\ II adv sed shots Belpre cap tal zed and zoomed to the 13 6 advantage The rest of the way Southern outscored Belpre 43 42 South ern cut the lead to four n the 21 a Paraonal Strvloea 211 Salarln/ wag11 $215 OCIO oo 212 Employll lenellll 88 ooo oo 240 Suppllll end Materlala 40 OCIO 00 Total Pollee Law EniOICimtnl 1323.000 oo B - Ugl1tlng 240 luppiiH & Ma18rlala $23 ooo oo Total street Llahllng U3 OCIO oo tot.l Program I Bacurlty or Ptr~ona and Property $348 000 00 PROGRAM V BASIC UTIUTY SERVICES llactrto UUIIty 240 Suppll.. and Materlalt $4 300 00 Tot.l Electrto Utility $4.300 00 Gu Utility 240 Suppllaa and Mttorlala $3 000 00 Total Gao U111~ 13,0CIO oo Total Program v Baelo Utility s.m- 17 300 oo PROGRAM VII GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Admlnletre11ve Olftoea 210 Paraonal 8orvlo11 211 Salarloe Wag.., Bonelltt 17 750 00 220 ~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~;::~~~~~=~~~:;:=~=;==~I20 000 00 Trtlltpor11111on 212 EmployH Travel ~ & 1!0% mtehllnlc lor lOci dealefsh p pay baud on axpa ance send e Th s s a great WID for the kids Marauder coach Carl Wolfe sa d after the game We could see they were getang better the last few games But to come out and score 71 po niS and shoot the ball they way they did showed how far they have come I m really happy for the semors they have played hard and they deserve t Johnson led all scorers With 21 po nts S aats added 19 to go along w th 12 rebounds N ck Public Notice • -' sanIOr~ or anyone .............. 2 ALL STEEL BU LD NGB - CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE up oSO%o Peengntttdw h p ana •o.:eox o wa• e eoo now Sii&O &01t OOx 41 waa 135 aoo now s 1 ~ 10•12b 4 Wll $1 100 now 134 000 .IOQ- s CU.SSIFIEDSI $400 oo 240 Suppllll and Materlale $14 :!GO oo TIK Aelunde 15 000.00 Total Mayor and AdmlnlotraUve Ollie• $17 3150 00 Leglalatlve Aotlvltlta (Council) 21 o Peraonal Sorvlcae 211 Salarlll Wagea 15 450 00 Benell1a 15150 00 Total Leglola11ve Aotlvltt.. $11.000.00 Mayor a Court 230 Con1nlotual Strvloee II 000 00 Total Mayoro CCHirl $II 000 00 Clerk Trlleurer 210 Poraonal aervlo•• 211 lllarlll/ Wagoa $111100 212 lenelltl 11 450 oa Tiltal Clark Tr..aurer $11150 00 Landa and llllldlnge 210 Debt Servloaa $12,500 00 Total Landa and lulldlnga, $12,1100 00 Board a IIIII Commlatlona County Auditor • a TrHaurer o , _ 13 000 00 Tiltal County AuditOr e lc Treaaurer al'-113 000 00 IOIIaltor 230 Contraotuel larvtoea $4 1100 00 Ta1al lolloltor $41100.00 Other Ganer•l Governmtlll 230 Cantreotu•l 1erv101a (PrtaoMra) II 000 00 TDIIII Other General Govemm•nt p,ooo 00 Tiltal Program VII Ganar•l Government $487 100.00 Othlr U- ol ~unda a7 1 T ranat«a 8111 000 00 Total Other u - of !'uncle $111 OCIO oo lactlon :t Thet lhlre bl appropriated tram tha GINIRAL ~UND lor oontlngenoiH lor purpoua not o1herwiH pnwldld lor to ba upended In aooordanoe with the provlalona of Station 570140 A C the tum of GRAND TOTAL GINIRAL ~UN D APPAOPRIA110N ..12,100 00 lootlon 4 That thlfl bl tpproprlatad !rom tht following IPICIAL AIVI!NUE I'UNDI ltrlll 2-4e-1111<0 1 Bol n added 16 Me1gs hit 24-of. 52 from the floor ncluding 4-of. 9 from 3 po nt range Me1gs h11 ].9 of. 33 free throws The Marauders had 30 rebounds w th Suats grabb ng 12 and Bolin s x Josh had three of the Marauders e ght steals and Buzzy Fackler had five of his team s e gh ass sts Thacker had 14 po nts to lead Wellston Derrow and Jo~h DaVI ch pped n w th II each and Fultz added I 0 Wellston h t 22 of. 62 from the floor nclud ng 6 of. 17 3 po nt ers The Rockets were II of. 20 from the line Wellston pulled down 37 rebounds w rh DaVIS grabb ng rune and they turned the ball over 15 runes The Marauder JUniOr vars ty ream also p1cked up IS first Win of the season With a 55 45 wm Ryan Hannan led the way w th 15 Dan el Lambert added 12 and Bubby Haye I 0 TraVIs Downard led Wellston w rh I 0 Me gs (I 14 TVC 1 7) w II travel to V nron County on F11 day Wellston (6 7 TVC 2 5) ravel to Nelsonville York second per od bu two turnove and two hasty shots were co ver ed o Belp e scores and a 19 9 tally Southern fought back bur Be) pre aanaged to coast to the ?2 15 haifa e lead I the second half Southern cut the lead to 24 21 on consec ut ve dr ves by Mart n and Hub bard then Southern can e back to ?7 24 on a Chad Hubbard steal and lay n Each t me Belp e ans vered and Southern lost t n on entum as the Eagles aga n crept to a 10 po n advantagt' At the end of th ee per ods Jason Eakle and N ck Morey led Belpre to a 37 28 lead w th five and four po nts respecavely In the final quarter Belpre once led 49 28 IS b ggt'st lead but Southern wasn t dead yet Chad Hubbard hit a 3 pomter after a Brandon Hill two then Jonathan Evans na1led a trey to cut the lead to 49 42 As arne sl pped away Garret Kiser made t 49 47 With JUSt over a rrunute left but Pat Kle n answered w th a 2 pomter from the pa nt to make the score 51 47 Belpre A pa r of Kle free throws pushed the score to 53 47 Kle n grabbed a s eal fo Bel pre last sco e and Bra do n H II h a basd ne d ve v t five sec onds lefl as Belpre cia med the huge n Sou the h '0 of ) 7 fi on the field vas 4 for 15 fron hree pom ange and h t 5 of. 7 a the ne Sou he n had ?4 ebounds (F she 6 H II 6 Kise 7) had five aSSIS s (Evans 4) 12 tu novers 11 teals (Ki er 3) and 13 fouls Be p e h t 19 of. 43 overall hit 5 of. 17 treys and was 2 for 18 at the I ne Belpre had 31 rebounds ( Morey 8 Nolan 8) had s x ass siS 15 turnovers n ne steals and 15 fouls Belpre won the reserve game 67 46 led by Bryan Adams w th 14 and Justm Cline With nne Southern wa led by Jordan Hill WI h 15 and Justin <::onnolly wtth Halp Wllnted Our office Is currently seeking 1/1 p/1 and REAL ESTATE 98 Meigs 1111mettd N~ OnVny Sk ng Coos Wnd OW& AnchO s Wa a Hill I 6 Pumbno & Eec Cl Pa 1 Fu nacas & Hea PUmps Benne a Tappan l"t El c en y 90 ~ Gat Fu naces 0 Fu na aa 2 Sea Hea Pump & A Cond on ng. Sys ems F ee e Yea Wa an y Benne a Hea no & Coo ng 800.872 59e7 www o vb COmlbtll pt110n 'I'Upptl'l Pllln..Chlater -er Dlatrlct 311581 Bar 30 AOIICI R-1111 Ohio 45772 Cjlmmunlty end ,..,..,.,.1 akllll to •n Individual with mental retardation Aoqulremento High echool dlplomaJQED valid drtwr a lloen• 1hrt1 yore good driving axperleno• and odequa1e automobile lnau,.nce coverage Starting Ciliary 18.00/h• Send reaumo to auotceya community S.rvlcea P 0 Box JM14 Jeokton 011 45840 Doadllna lor appllcanta 2/1101 pleaae epaclfy poaltlon of lntereat Equal Qpportunlty Employar 920 92• a.oo Needed 8011 dota ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TIM prapoaal mua1 bl made an tha forma project Ia 8130 OCIO u ., provided ~· lrl the .........,. 21 21101 bid clocu- or a copy The liD DOCUMENTI lhlreol • price QUOIM .,.y bl exaMined a1 Ill far 1hl wort<, lhe price ol labor and mallrlalo to bl Th 1 i~i,;;i;;;;;i;;;~1~1~0~~~W~a~n~t~ed~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~lohack Huge n en orv 0 scoun P cea www ACI\IMDmma com El,ll'l (JYI,11 NT "d: HVIC t 11 Public Notice apenlug.,__. lppl trliel.n DII management opportunrtles make lh s an exc ling chOIC8 for students housewives FINANC IAL H-CUBE EXPRESS Owne Opera ors Home Ewry WHklnd & mo e 3lc __ .... The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Public Notice Publlo Notice 110 .,.. avalable on an equal opponunlty ball doubltdOeiK8klne com Yard Bale JET AERAT ON MOTORS e Acres Need ng Th s na .. spapar wiR not knowinglyacoepl advertlatmants lot real-1e wl1lch ~ n Ylola1lon ol tho low OcJ . . hereby n - hole clweH ngo advenlatd n h a net:Jtpeper abe ca a an nos 740 256 3 o eea 78 24 2 ema Chrlttlna M Utpold 011 Sup C o u r t ......... hmpaon lc Aothfute 120 E Fourth S1rHt lth Floor Clnclnettl Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 (1) 24 31 (2) 7 l) 33 hre 10 fllll thru ...., Mon al_.,ver roqulrld lm11a11on or dlocrlm notion Qua '/ hOUII C &an MQI the " - M laullbv 11111'111 lhlge County 2) 25 hre ll....,.m Bat/Sun Dullea Include tllohlng 460 Space lor Rant 490 CUll Needed In Meigs County appllco1ionslo BR HUO sllbeldlzed ap o elderly anddublld EOH 304 6 5 669 Raal Eiillte Wanted T'""" ol - WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS 740 ·4.46 348 E en nga 740 36 0502 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Wednaaday January 31 2001 Wedneadlly January 31 2001 I Public Notice Cona1ructlon Malntenanoe andAapalrfund Street Mtlntenanoo and Atp~lr 210 Peraonal Sorvlcee 211 Salarlu W~gta 1101 ooo oo 212 Bonetlta 121 1100 oa 240 SIIPI!IIII 1nd Mat1r1a1a 138 121 02 Total Stree1 Maintenance and A_,...r 1177 12t 02 8 - Clunlng Snow a lot Removal 240 Supplln and Matertala 13 1100 00 Total street Cleaning snow and 1o1 Removal 13.1100 oo To1al tor Street Conotruc11on Maintenance and Repair fund 1111121 02 PROGRAM VI TRANSPORTATION Stet• lllghway and lmpi'OYimtnt Fundi 240 Supplln and Ma1arltle 17125118 Total Street Maln1ananct 1c Atp~lr $7125 118 Tctal lor S1tto Highway Improvement Fund Program fY Traneportlltlon CEMETERY I'UND $7125118 PROGRAM II PUBLIC IIEALTH SERVICES Ctmtllry 210 Poraonal S.rvloll 211 Salarlaa W~gH $7 TOO 00 212 Employ11 loneltte $1 300 00 240 Suppllll ond Mattrlala $4332 18 Toll I Cemttory $13 332 18 To1al lor Cemetery fund Program II Public Hnlth Sarvlcoa 113,332 18 PA R K 8 AND RECREATION FUND PROGRAM Ill LEISURE TIME ACTIYITIE8 Recreation Program 240 luppllea and Mahorlale $4 171 37 Total Aeoreatlon Program 14171 37 Total tor Parke and Aaaroatlon Fund Program Ill Lalaure Time AollvttiH $4,1171.37 STATE GRANT FUND PROGRAM OVERTIME 210 Pertonal Service a 211_,, Salarlaa Wagn 13 .,4 42 Total State Grant jOvertlme) 12141 42 Total or Stale Grant fund (Owrtlmel 0 THE II 8 P I CIA L RI!YINUIFUNDI PROGRAM I'IRE a UTIUTY l'lra 210 Peraonal lervlllla 211 lalarltl/ Willi" •5 100 oo 212 lenellta ••• 00 210 Cantrutual lervlaea •~ 1100 00 240 8uppllae and Ma1arlala 117,121118 Total Plre ~unci ... 14UI UUIItY 230 Contnotual lervl1700 00 240 Supplloa lnd lllatarlala, an42 71 Total Utility ~und 821 042 T2 ...-w IN~OACIMENT TIIUSTFUND PROGRAM I 81CURITV 0~ PI! AI 0 N8 AND PROPI!ATY Polloi Law Entor111mtnt 240 lupplln and Mallrlalt 113 HI 31 Tot.l PDIIoa Low lnlorcement .1S HI 31 Pollet Penalon 21 D Ptreonal Sorvl01a 212 l!mployae lanellta 111,31343 230 Contractual lervlooa .241 00 Total 13 Southe n goes to Waterford Fr day and plays host to Wahama Saturday - - $25,1118.31 GRAND TOTAL 01her Security of Poraone ENTERPRISE FUNDS APPROPRIATION and Property $15521 43 $41081044 Saltty GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAM I SECURITY ASSESSMENT FUNDS OF PERSONS AND APPROPRIATION PROPERTY TOTAL A1..L Polloi Law En1orcemant APPROPRIATIONS 240 Suppl!tJ tnel Mallrlala 17 1121.24 Total Pallet Law S111D 001 58 And 1111 VIllage Clerk It Enkwcamen~l7taa24 Motor Vahlclo Uoanto Till hereby aulhorlzld 10 drew warrant• on tho VIllage Fund Tre11urer lor paymon1o PROGRAM VI from ony ol tho foregoing TRANSPORTATION upon Strea1 Conetruotlon and approprla11ona r-Iving prior certlllcatn Aeconatructlon 250 Dob1 Service $11 883 a1 Totll 1nd voucher• therefor 81rell Cona1ructfon and approved by tho boerd o1 o11toera authorlzld by lew ll._,etruotlon $11 ,H3 01 epprovo tho ume or an GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL 1o ordinanDI or ratolutlon of REVENUE FUND council to make the APPROPRIATION 8Kplndl1urla provldld 1IUII $31013511 no warranto atMII bl drawn SI011on I Tha11haro bl approprlalld from the or paid lor nlarlll or except to peraan• following CAPITAL w1ge1 employed by eu1horlty o1 PROJECTS FUNDI and In accordance with law Conatruc1lon Fund or ordinance Provided PROGRAM WATEAUNE lur1her that lho 25a Cepltal Outlay approprle11ont $.134 851 03 Total lor oontlngenolll oan onlylor bl Conetructlon ~und expended upon •PPIII of Wtterllno Appropriation two-1hlrda vo1o o1 Council 11348&103 lor 11ema ol expenao ~aderll Grent Fund Sti'Hl conetl1utlng a legal lmpi'Ovemenll obligation agalne1 the PROGRAM STREET village and lor purpo11o IMPROVEMENTS covered br 21a Capl1al Outlay o1hlr 1111n lhoaeapeclllc 1112 000 00 ToiiiiOr Fldlral other hlrlln '"""' Grant Fund Street approprlatlona SECTION 12 Thla lmproverMiilt tlkt allac1 reeolutlon ehlll Approprllllon $82.000 00 GRAND TOTAL CAPITAL 'it the ..rllllt period PROJECTS FUND ··-bylaw Ptalld January 3 21101 APPROPRIATION John ~ Muaaar Prelldlnt 1225t!l803 S.c11on 7 That ttlere be of Council appropriated from tht AHta1 Kll1hy llyHII Clerk following INTEAPAISE of Council CERTIFICATE FUN DB Section 5705 39 A C -Fund No appropriation '"""""'" 011101 tiUIII lllac1lve unUI 210 Pereonal Servloae 1ho county auditor IIIII wllh 111 Salarloa appropriating 1137 000 00 212 Employ~~ 1ho authority a cortllloall 11U11 lenollll 138 000 00: 240 the total appropriation• Suppllll and Matorlalt from ••ch fund t1ken $87.55114 Total Olllaa 1ogether with 11\ other $283115114 autltandlng epproprlo11ona, Pumlllna 240. Suppllll and do not excHd euoh olllolel Materlala 111 000 00 Totti eaUrnetl or amend rnendld olllolal eetl...te Wilen 1h1 Pumping 111000 00 appropriation doea no1 Mallre 24a Suppllaa and exoead euch olllolal Matlrlele II OCIO 00 Total H11mal8 1hl county auditor eh'll give auoh ClrtiiiOIIIt Mallre $II 000 00 torawlth upon receiving 01hlr Wattr ~und from tho apprc!Prlallng 210 Debt lervloe tel 000 DO Total Other authority a oertlllld oopy o1 the app roprlatlon Water l'und tit 000 oo Tiltal tor Water l'und m-ure The IIIli ol Ohio Melga Appropriation Program v 8talo Utility lerlloaa Countyaa 1 Kllthy Hyaell Clerk or 8343... 14 tho Ylllaga ol Pomeroy In ..niUiry llwar ~unci PROGRAM V IAIIC Nld Count\~ and In who• ouatody of tho ~Ilea UTILITY IIRYICII Journalt end Recorda are Olllcl roqulrld by tiM Lawa of tiM uo luU,~~;• and Stela ol Ohio to be kept do Material• 11 88 Total haraby oartlly thai the Olllci8101,4U" Annuli Other Sanitary ltwer foregoing ApprOpriation Ordlnonce Ia l'und 110 Debt 8ervloe teken and ooplld !rom tha II ooa DO Total Other original Ordinance now on Sanitary 8ewer fund 1111 wl1h aald Yllllll' the1 1he loregolnt Ordlnonoe $1.000.00 Total lor laniUiry lewar had bHn oomparld by me , und Appropriation with thl Hid original and Progr~m V . .alo Utility lhallhl aeme Ia 1 true and __. copy thlraol 14Mnt~····117~tl Wltnaaa my algnaturo UUI- a-1111 ~unci PROGRAM V• 8A81C 1hla 3rd day of January 2001 UTIUTV IIRYICI8 Kl1hy llyH11 Clerk of the Depoalla Refunded Ylllat• ol Pomeroy Mllga $21,118.31 Tot.llor UUIIUU Fu n d Appropriation County Ohio Program 11110 Utility 11) 311TC Public Notice w.,.. �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pllge I 2 • The Dilly Sentinel .: ;Publla Notloe Publlo Notloe L ~~~e..-auLI MAL UTATE lflt,u NUIIIIEIIIICV111 • :ten~< OM M.A. 1kl lanl< OM Wts'IMI .. N.A. ......... <C/o- One 1.-. • PLAINTIFF 110 Help Wanted 110 Waned Homo & Garuon Party Deslgnefs Hand Made Pottlry; Umque Ac eeuorle& CRIU Garden 1101 WEEKLY OUAftlNTilD WO~K NCI FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE ~E OU RED 800 748 17 8 Ex ' 01 1121 WEEKLY Mlkt Monay Wlllfl DlliOM< Qua men Aeunds FeeOea a 24 ICO Cltd mttiiQI 44~5E• ty 440 VI Cora liM lmlth 1111 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandise Apartmenll lor Rent DEFENDANTS COURT 01' COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNl'( 01110 Pictures No Dtlivtr't No nveoiOry No Quotas Se Youf OWn Hout1 Htgh Commission Ask About Your Po en Ia ly Free Starte K PUIS Added Bonus Ca Fo 0e Ht p ng Ptop t Fltte vt Gove n h 320 Mobile Hornet lor Sale Help Wanted 18 I 740)888 999 939 800 5700 II\ pu,.uance ol 1n Order of Sale to me dlractod from aal~ Court In 1ht ebove on1111td ac11on 1 wtll oxpo11 to •••• at public auction It the Courthouaa on March g 2001 at 10 oo a m ol nld day the 1ollowlng d11crlbed re11 740 3 ...... 81tultld In the VIllage or Pomeroy County ol Melga anct ltate ol Ohio boundld and.-..bld aalol owa Iaing 1111y (50) lilt broadby One hundrld (100) IHI dror, oil ol the South tide of ot number (10) In Nlll!lare Run Addition 1o 1111 aali VIllage of Pomeroy Ohio . . thatllmt more or 1111 but aubloot to all legal hiG.....ya Prior lnatrument rolerencee Volume 311 PtQIIS03 Property addreu 3 flaher Street Pomeroy Ohlg4571t Apprallld II $10 000 00 MJNOliNCEMENTS 005 Pereonele ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nterna User& Wanted $2001).$!1000/mo www •commblz,.. FREE OEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca o w se paymen s 0 340 Bualneas ar\d ce Reduce 65~ Buildings CASH N CENT VE www deb c so g Ca Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve 'J Spa<J ous 2 Bed oome 2 FoorsCA 2BahFuyca pe ed Adu Poo a Baby Poo Pa o S a S36S Mo No Pe s OFFER soo ;328 85 O.K 29 • Lla&t P Ul Stcuflty Oepo' At qu ed TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV ISS 1 DayS 40 448-00 No Fee Unless We W n BH-582 3345 Twin R verTowers now accep ng •• Cu YOUR Groc.ry B 1 20 30 40 Even 50% ra E11y To F nd Out Look ng To Buy A New Home? 0 n Ha e Land? We Do Hu !)' On~ Loll Lift 304 736-7295 How Send Name Add eu To C-J Ente priHI PO Box 60 Gal ipoja o ono~a 360 Now To 'ltKJ Till ~ Sl1oppo 9Wia s lmlon Alhtlll 7<10-582 142 Qua y co h no.and houuho d ama $ co baa 11 • • • 'I Thu lday Mond~Y th U: Sa urday 9 00.8 30 Havo Loin NH<I Ste UOid Home n Country On All roalntale odver1111ng n thll newapape It eubject to tho Fednl Fair Houllng Act ot Hlwlllchm-~ logal o adYenlle any plfllera Imitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baMd on race colO religiOn sex tam Ia 8tlluS or national origin O<lrty 10 """" lrty ouch 40 992 Btl Bonded P oflu ona Re 70 Repa ed New & Reb In S ock Col Ron E a s ~OQ-537 9529 For Leaae Few Ropalrs 7<0)4-46-23 1 RENTALS Po~ Middleport & VIcinity Buemenr 11 • Feb uary 3 a 9am 2pm F om Rae ne CA 28 jus be o 1 Baehan G.• ne Rd 111f houll Bib)' . . . ap~rlmln No EastCou No touc11 olgh 75'11 drop/hook 800 200 2623 Accep ng ANY wtahe COftlPull dllk compute prlmor lOti oll>lrgollll yea tractora 60 needa I'll p w h Ma o de E comm1 c1 $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu an no Free NTERNAT ONAL Auction and Flea Market book e COMPANY 210 Bualneae Opportunity Stparltl -ltd BIDS lor the OOOT Water Llno Aelocauana DMtlon A 1 ATII 33 4a 811 In Melge County Ohio will be received by thl Tuppere Plalna c;haater Wallr Dla1rlct 38!181 lor 30 Road Andovllle Ohio 45772 until 1a 00 a m local time February 20 2001 and then at aald office publicly opanld and road llaud Work under thla proloot lncludea lnallllatlon of 1 5 mllea of eight Inch and thro..lnoh potable water INIIn camplate with vtlvea hydranu urvlce connection• and mi001II01110UI ------,.--· ,..r.""'"' ~~ ~~:-~~~~ot e W HCHANDISE 510 North llllrMelyal8tH IOh llaltd propOIII envelope mutt lndloa1e 11M 11Ua 01 tiM projaqt and tiM bidder a name and lddreea Each lldder muol lnaure thai all employ••• and epplloantl lor employment are not dlecrlmlnatod agalnet becau11 of race color religion ... or nltlonal origin Tho Contractor ehall pay wagee to aach laborer and machenlc a1 a rate nct leaa than the min mum wagaa epeollltd In the current wage determination •• publlahld by tho Stale or Ohio Bureau of Employment larvtoea The Owner re11rv11 1ho rtght to aocept or rtjoot eny or all prapaaalo to waive any lrregularltl.. or lniOmNIIIUH In tho blddlllll and 10 enter lnlo a oontnot with the bidder who In 11a conolderallon ollara 1hll loWell end bHl propo1111 ly order of the TUppere Plalna Cheater Water Dll1rlct Board ol Dfreotore Broad S1reet Lanoaater Ohlo43130 lulldare Exchange/~ W Dodge Aeporta 1175 Dublin Road Columbua Ohio 43215 f W Dodge Report• 2 Playoro Club Drive WV25311 Coplel of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the olllce of 81ECO Ina 1a8 Horth 8r011d &trill ~ 0 lox 807 Lanoaater Ohio 4313a upon payment of 1150 tor ..ah Ill none of which Ia relundabll Make ohtcka payable to 81ECO lno Each propoael ahell be algned by lhllu I name and buelneea eddreu of aach c- erlon r.nterea11d or comp•ny In 1~e aame ehall be aooompanlld bY, a eurety bond by a bond ng company authorlzld to do bualneaa In tho Slate of Ohio or by oe1'11flld check oaehler 1 ohack or letter of oredl1 from eome eolvent bank The bid guaranty bond ahall be 1ar the lull amount of the bid and 11M (1) 31 oertlllad oheok caahler a 11c ohack or leHer of credit ehall bl equal to 1a percent Public Notice (10%) of the amoun1 ol 11M aubml1tld propoaal The ORDINANCE NO 111 An ORDINANCI! to maka eure1y bond certified appraprlat1an1 lor Current ltHer 111 ouhler oredlta check ehall be or Expenaea and o1her payable to tha Tuppera Expenditure• of tho VIIIIISII Plalna Ch,ater Water of Pomeroy Stall of Ohio Dlatrlct ae 1 gaurantH 1hal during the llaoal yaer lithe propoullt a_,ted ending December 31 2001 -on1 IE IT a contract w II be entered Into and Ita perlarmanoe RESOLVED by the Council properly aocurad by 1 of tho Vlll•g• ol Pomeroy eatltfactary bond In 1ho State of Ohio 1hlt to emount of one hundred provide lor th~ current percent (1 aa%) ol the expen~~a and other llacal contract prloa All yeor ending Daoamblr 31 provlalona of the Ohio 21101 lltlollowlng aumo bl Aevlaed Coda •• It relttll and ttley are hereby all to bid guarant111 aeldt and approprtalld aa conditione llabllltl.. and lollowa viii Sac11an 2 That there will withdrawal ol 1 bid' atuoll bl adherld to by 1ht be appraprlatod from 1hl Contractor No bidder .,.y GENERAL FUND PROGRAM I SECURITY withdraw hla propoaal PI!ASONS AND wl1hln al)lly (80) deya afllr OF the actual dati ol 1ht PAOPEIIT\( PollOI Law Enforcement Help Wamed Work to Pay olf Holiday &ills? Mob e Home Supp y 740 441!1 lM www OfVb comlbenntn Houllhold Goode 110 temporary workers to flU thr.Q Shilts dally Casual environment hands on training excellent benefits & For we eetabl shed Local Co look ng lor extra money P ck up lhe phona now to set up you r Personal lntarvlew We are waiting to hire • Musl have good Commun cat on sk Us • Must have good d v ng record & P ovlde own transportation • Must have abl 1y 1o be a TEAM playa ""-9""& 53 1-.. _ . . ...,. 7 Te oservlces 825ThlrdAvenue Gall polls Oh o 45631 CALL TODAY. ... SERVING THE TRI COUNTY AREA Send Resume 10 Gal pollsDalyT bune AE Adverts ng Sales Rep VOUI RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE 310 Homes lor Sal a $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FOREC OSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CFIED T FOR L ST NGs CA 800 339 0020 a• Clv o Davlloprilent G oup/mllonnum New & Used Fu nl u e New 2 Pit e ngroom Su es 1ume to De y Sent nt PO BoK 729-1111 l'rlcr4roy on 48789 $399 Buy Sal T!ade 570 Musical lnatrumante 710 Autoe for Sale 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 61.0 F11rm Equipment NH 4 5 D sc 9 ne Uaecl Leu han 200 Ac 11 S 000 3.04),37 3435 Cays 304 562 .57.47 -=:ven1ngs 995 Chevy Du y 4114 Loaded Cond I on S 3 000 E.liCI en EXCELLENT OPPOIITUNIT E8 790 7ol0)2- AVAII.AII.E NOW1 Campers & Motor Home• Eom 111> To I?IH• And WeNif8onUMI • $2200 •Fun Btneft • •Wiele~ PaycMdc $451).$ 000 WEEKLY Ma Nng t e 1 t om oome No ••P!Iflnce nec1111 'I FT PT HI p nttdtd mmedia II)' C1 I Sundenoe D 1 bUIO I 100 lit 3<148 EX TENSION 22 (24hto) AI Ploplt Worlc lrom hOmo FuH T I n 'ng, F II VICI ona PIT ·---...,,~ 18000 111C>C11N1< 1-107 61 M APPL CATION AND EXAM N FO"MATIO!I l'ol 1 Jobs • 115 ~ I ~·· 721 1013 xl101 r-7pm CIT AIHMiiLY AT IIOMIU C lhl Toy• Jowttry Wood lowrng ~ .. ,OfNI :,cHVICES •Pild V-=-tton •Holiday...., •RttlromtntPian 810 •Profolllooal A1cn0aplltr1 CIH lnloCIIIoniiO-nt C-11on TODAY l'or An l - Home lmprov1menta IAIIIIENT WATIAPI'IOOF1NQ Uncond ona lolllo4711o722111L 1101 tltmt gu• an 11 Looa 1 1 enc11 u nlahtd E1 Ill! llhtd 971 C1 24 Hrs 7.0 446 0810 800 287 0178 ~og '" WOttrprooflng Pay CALL I 100 1ii-01101r!HOI (-) Alln11on- Wllfll l'nlcn Hom1 Up to lit tTJih I'T n ln11 nov 1111 OoiW Ml . . II I DIWHICCI iAUIIcom AniNTION OWN a oompu1tt'! Work from h - M1 I a d1 I ~- IIOG0-17000 ,T'f , . . lnhlrMMion www llrldral ........ 0010 IIU. ,~... 100 141 Al1tnt Oft Work Prom Hollie 1100- tiiOO Mo ,, 1 T ''" tiOOO )7100 + Mo Pol T mt 1'1111 'JaQa1101 .. (tN)U2-710 ldTN -.ov fooolll IIOIIIOnt ~ ctrrltrll 10r1111 No axp reqillrod lolltft11 l'o ..... •• ary and 1H11ng Into m11 on 01 · · 11143 l1d 716 ..... .,., 7dlr;l. IIAUT 'UL A,AIITIIINTI AT IUOOIT Pll Cll AT JACK ION IITATII 82 Wts wood D 1\'0 om Ull o 1370 Wlk o shop & mov tl C1 740 441 2!88 Equll Housing Oppo<1CI11ty - I 111\N'oi'Clf!TII T Ifni AKC ma 1 Pomt an an td 7 montt11 S 50 740-948 2413 Southem fromPapBI Hungry for the v n Belpre set the early ten po star ng w th a 3 po goal by Kyle Holbert to open the gan e Na e Martin Ia d n a tw st ng dr ve fo a 3 2 tal y but N ck Morey went back door for a 5 2 Belpre advant>ge Garret Kiser the 1 sa v dayl ght and z pped a short u nper for a 5 4 score but that was as close as Southern came In a game that Southern never led both teams played tourna ment style basketball Most of the game w.1s deliberate pushed that way by Southern s offens ve scheme and tenac ous defense Southern became a I ttle overzealous n the latter moments of the first per od taking hast}\ II adv sed shots Belpre cap tal zed and zoomed to the 13 6 advantage The rest of the way Southern outscored Belpre 43 42 South ern cut the lead to four n the 21 a Paraonal Strvloea 211 Salarln/ wag11 $215 OCIO oo 212 Employll lenellll 88 ooo oo 240 Suppllll end Materlala 40 OCIO 00 Total Pollee Law EniOICimtnl 1323.000 oo B - Ugl1tlng 240 luppiiH & Ma18rlala $23 ooo oo Total street Llahllng U3 OCIO oo tot.l Program I Bacurlty or Ptr~ona and Property $348 000 00 PROGRAM V BASIC UTIUTY SERVICES llactrto UUIIty 240 Suppll.. and Materlalt $4 300 00 Tot.l Electrto Utility $4.300 00 Gu Utility 240 Suppllaa and Mttorlala $3 000 00 Total Gao U111~ 13,0CIO oo Total Program v Baelo Utility s.m- 17 300 oo PROGRAM VII GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Admlnletre11ve Olftoea 210 Paraonal 8orvlo11 211 Salarloe Wag.., Bonelltt 17 750 00 220 ~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~;::~~~~~=~~~:;:=~=;==~I20 000 00 Trtlltpor11111on 212 EmployH Travel ~ & 1!0% mtehllnlc lor lOci dealefsh p pay baud on axpa ance send e Th s s a great WID for the kids Marauder coach Carl Wolfe sa d after the game We could see they were getang better the last few games But to come out and score 71 po niS and shoot the ball they way they did showed how far they have come I m really happy for the semors they have played hard and they deserve t Johnson led all scorers With 21 po nts S aats added 19 to go along w th 12 rebounds N ck Public Notice • -' sanIOr~ or anyone .............. 2 ALL STEEL BU LD NGB - CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE up oSO%o Peengntttdw h p ana •o.:eox o wa• e eoo now Sii&O &01t OOx 41 waa 135 aoo now s 1 ~ 10•12b 4 Wll $1 100 now 134 000 .IOQ- s CU.SSIFIEDSI $400 oo 240 Suppllll and Materlale $14 :!GO oo TIK Aelunde 15 000.00 Total Mayor and AdmlnlotraUve Ollie• $17 3150 00 Leglalatlve Aotlvltlta (Council) 21 o Peraonal Sorvlcae 211 Salarlll Wagea 15 450 00 Benell1a 15150 00 Total Leglola11ve Aotlvltt.. $11.000.00 Mayor a Court 230 Con1nlotual Strvloee II 000 00 Total Mayoro CCHirl $II 000 00 Clerk Trlleurer 210 Poraonal aervlo•• 211 lllarlll/ Wagoa $111100 212 lenelltl 11 450 oa Tiltal Clark Tr..aurer $11150 00 Landa and llllldlnge 210 Debt Servloaa $12,500 00 Total Landa and lulldlnga, $12,1100 00 Board a IIIII Commlatlona County Auditor • a TrHaurer o , _ 13 000 00 Tiltal County AuditOr e lc Treaaurer al'-113 000 00 IOIIaltor 230 Contraotuel larvtoea $4 1100 00 Ta1al lolloltor $41100.00 Other Ganer•l Governmtlll 230 Cantreotu•l 1erv101a (PrtaoMra) II 000 00 TDIIII Other General Govemm•nt p,ooo 00 Tiltal Program VII Ganar•l Government $487 100.00 Othlr U- ol ~unda a7 1 T ranat«a 8111 000 00 Total Other u - of !'uncle $111 OCIO oo lactlon :t Thet lhlre bl appropriated tram tha GINIRAL ~UND lor oontlngenoiH lor purpoua not o1herwiH pnwldld lor to ba upended In aooordanoe with the provlalona of Station 570140 A C the tum of GRAND TOTAL GINIRAL ~UN D APPAOPRIA110N ..12,100 00 lootlon 4 That thlfl bl tpproprlatad !rom tht following IPICIAL AIVI!NUE I'UNDI ltrlll 2-4e-1111<0 1 Bol n added 16 Me1gs hit 24-of. 52 from the floor ncluding 4-of. 9 from 3 po nt range Me1gs h11 ].9 of. 33 free throws The Marauders had 30 rebounds w th Suats grabb ng 12 and Bolin s x Josh had three of the Marauders e ght steals and Buzzy Fackler had five of his team s e gh ass sts Thacker had 14 po nts to lead Wellston Derrow and Jo~h DaVI ch pped n w th II each and Fultz added I 0 Wellston h t 22 of. 62 from the floor nclud ng 6 of. 17 3 po nt ers The Rockets were II of. 20 from the line Wellston pulled down 37 rebounds w rh DaVIS grabb ng rune and they turned the ball over 15 runes The Marauder JUniOr vars ty ream also p1cked up IS first Win of the season With a 55 45 wm Ryan Hannan led the way w th 15 Dan el Lambert added 12 and Bubby Haye I 0 TraVIs Downard led Wellston w rh I 0 Me gs (I 14 TVC 1 7) w II travel to V nron County on F11 day Wellston (6 7 TVC 2 5) ravel to Nelsonville York second per od bu two turnove and two hasty shots were co ver ed o Belp e scores and a 19 9 tally Southern fought back bur Be) pre aanaged to coast to the ?2 15 haifa e lead I the second half Southern cut the lead to 24 21 on consec ut ve dr ves by Mart n and Hub bard then Southern can e back to ?7 24 on a Chad Hubbard steal and lay n Each t me Belp e ans vered and Southern lost t n on entum as the Eagles aga n crept to a 10 po n advantagt' At the end of th ee per ods Jason Eakle and N ck Morey led Belpre to a 37 28 lead w th five and four po nts respecavely In the final quarter Belpre once led 49 28 IS b ggt'st lead but Southern wasn t dead yet Chad Hubbard hit a 3 pomter after a Brandon Hill two then Jonathan Evans na1led a trey to cut the lead to 49 42 As arne sl pped away Garret Kiser made t 49 47 With JUSt over a rrunute left but Pat Kle n answered w th a 2 pomter from the pa nt to make the score 51 47 Belpre A pa r of Kle free throws pushed the score to 53 47 Kle n grabbed a s eal fo Bel pre last sco e and Bra do n H II h a basd ne d ve v t five sec onds lefl as Belpre cia med the huge n Sou the h '0 of ) 7 fi on the field vas 4 for 15 fron hree pom ange and h t 5 of. 7 a the ne Sou he n had ?4 ebounds (F she 6 H II 6 Kise 7) had five aSSIS s (Evans 4) 12 tu novers 11 teals (Ki er 3) and 13 fouls Be p e h t 19 of. 43 overall hit 5 of. 17 treys and was 2 for 18 at the I ne Belpre had 31 rebounds ( Morey 8 Nolan 8) had s x ass siS 15 turnovers n ne steals and 15 fouls Belpre won the reserve game 67 46 led by Bryan Adams w th 14 and Justm Cline With nne Southern wa led by Jordan Hill WI h 15 and Justin <::onnolly wtth Halp Wllnted Our office Is currently seeking 1/1 p/1 and REAL ESTATE 98 Meigs 1111mettd N~ OnVny Sk ng Coos Wnd OW& AnchO s Wa a Hill I 6 Pumbno & Eec Cl Pa 1 Fu nacas & Hea PUmps Benne a Tappan l"t El c en y 90 ~ Gat Fu naces 0 Fu na aa 2 Sea Hea Pump & A Cond on ng. Sys ems F ee e Yea Wa an y Benne a Hea no & Coo ng 800.872 59e7 www o vb COmlbtll pt110n 'I'Upptl'l Pllln..Chlater -er Dlatrlct 311581 Bar 30 AOIICI R-1111 Ohio 45772 Cjlmmunlty end ,..,..,.,.1 akllll to •n Individual with mental retardation Aoqulremento High echool dlplomaJQED valid drtwr a lloen• 1hrt1 yore good driving axperleno• and odequa1e automobile lnau,.nce coverage Starting Ciliary 18.00/h• Send reaumo to auotceya community S.rvlcea P 0 Box JM14 Jeokton 011 45840 Doadllna lor appllcanta 2/1101 pleaae epaclfy poaltlon of lntereat Equal Qpportunlty Employar 920 92• a.oo Needed 8011 dota ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TIM prapoaal mua1 bl made an tha forma project Ia 8130 OCIO u ., provided ~· lrl the .........,. 21 21101 bid clocu- or a copy The liD DOCUMENTI lhlreol • price QUOIM .,.y bl exaMined a1 Ill far 1hl wort<, lhe price ol labor and mallrlalo to bl Th 1 i~i,;;i;;;;;i;;;~1~1~0~~~W~a~n~t~ed~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~lohack Huge n en orv 0 scoun P cea www ACI\IMDmma com El,ll'l (JYI,11 NT "d: HVIC t 11 Public Notice apenlug.,__. lppl trliel.n DII management opportunrtles make lh s an exc ling chOIC8 for students housewives FINANC IAL H-CUBE EXPRESS Owne Opera ors Home Ewry WHklnd & mo e 3lc __ .... The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Public Notice Publlo Notice 110 .,.. avalable on an equal opponunlty ball doubltdOeiK8klne com Yard Bale JET AERAT ON MOTORS e Acres Need ng Th s na .. spapar wiR not knowinglyacoepl advertlatmants lot real-1e wl1lch ~ n Ylola1lon ol tho low OcJ . . hereby n - hole clweH ngo advenlatd n h a net:Jtpeper abe ca a an nos 740 256 3 o eea 78 24 2 ema Chrlttlna M Utpold 011 Sup C o u r t ......... hmpaon lc Aothfute 120 E Fourth S1rHt lth Floor Clnclnettl Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 (1) 24 31 (2) 7 l) 33 hre 10 fllll thru ...., Mon al_.,ver roqulrld lm11a11on or dlocrlm notion Qua '/ hOUII C &an MQI the " - M laullbv 11111'111 lhlge County 2) 25 hre ll....,.m Bat/Sun Dullea Include tllohlng 460 Space lor Rant 490 CUll Needed In Meigs County appllco1ionslo BR HUO sllbeldlzed ap o elderly anddublld EOH 304 6 5 669 Raal Eiillte Wanted T'""" ol - WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS 740 ·4.46 348 E en nga 740 36 0502 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Wednaaday January 31 2001 Wedneadlly January 31 2001 I Public Notice Cona1ructlon Malntenanoe andAapalrfund Street Mtlntenanoo and Atp~lr 210 Peraonal Sorvlcee 211 Salarlu W~gta 1101 ooo oo 212 Bonetlta 121 1100 oa 240 SIIPI!IIII 1nd Mat1r1a1a 138 121 02 Total Stree1 Maintenance and A_,...r 1177 12t 02 8 - Clunlng Snow a lot Removal 240 Supplln and Matertala 13 1100 00 Total street Cleaning snow and 1o1 Removal 13.1100 oo To1al tor Street Conotruc11on Maintenance and Repair fund 1111121 02 PROGRAM VI TRANSPORTATION Stet• lllghway and lmpi'OYimtnt Fundi 240 Supplln and Ma1arltle 17125118 Total Street Maln1ananct 1c Atp~lr $7125 118 Tctal lor S1tto Highway Improvement Fund Program fY Traneportlltlon CEMETERY I'UND $7125118 PROGRAM II PUBLIC IIEALTH SERVICES Ctmtllry 210 Poraonal S.rvloll 211 Salarlaa W~gH $7 TOO 00 212 Employ11 loneltte $1 300 00 240 Suppllll ond Mattrlala $4332 18 Toll I Cemttory $13 332 18 To1al lor Cemetery fund Program II Public Hnlth Sarvlcoa 113,332 18 PA R K 8 AND RECREATION FUND PROGRAM Ill LEISURE TIME ACTIYITIE8 Recreation Program 240 luppllea and Mahorlale $4 171 37 Total Aeoreatlon Program 14171 37 Total tor Parke and Aaaroatlon Fund Program Ill Lalaure Time AollvttiH $4,1171.37 STATE GRANT FUND PROGRAM OVERTIME 210 Pertonal Service a 211_,, Salarlaa Wagn 13 .,4 42 Total State Grant jOvertlme) 12141 42 Total or Stale Grant fund (Owrtlmel 0 THE II 8 P I CIA L RI!YINUIFUNDI PROGRAM I'IRE a UTIUTY l'lra 210 Peraonal lervlllla 211 lalarltl/ Willi" •5 100 oo 212 lenellta ••• 00 210 Cantrutual lervlaea •~ 1100 00 240 8uppllae and Ma1arlala 117,121118 Total Plre ~unci ... 14UI UUIItY 230 Contnotual lervl1700 00 240 Supplloa lnd lllatarlala, an42 71 Total Utility ~und 821 042 T2 ...-w IN~OACIMENT TIIUSTFUND PROGRAM I 81CURITV 0~ PI! AI 0 N8 AND PROPI!ATY Polloi Law Entor111mtnt 240 lupplln and Mallrlalt 113 HI 31 Tot.l PDIIoa Low lnlorcement .1S HI 31 Pollet Penalon 21 D Ptreonal Sorvl01a 212 l!mployae lanellta 111,31343 230 Contractual lervlooa .241 00 Total 13 Southe n goes to Waterford Fr day and plays host to Wahama Saturday - - $25,1118.31 GRAND TOTAL 01her Security of Poraone ENTERPRISE FUNDS APPROPRIATION and Property $15521 43 $41081044 Saltty GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAM I SECURITY ASSESSMENT FUNDS OF PERSONS AND APPROPRIATION PROPERTY TOTAL A1..L Polloi Law En1orcemant APPROPRIATIONS 240 Suppl!tJ tnel Mallrlala 17 1121.24 Total Pallet Law S111D 001 58 And 1111 VIllage Clerk It Enkwcamen~l7taa24 Motor Vahlclo Uoanto Till hereby aulhorlzld 10 drew warrant• on tho VIllage Fund Tre11urer lor paymon1o PROGRAM VI from ony ol tho foregoing TRANSPORTATION upon Strea1 Conetruotlon and approprla11ona r-Iving prior certlllcatn Aeconatructlon 250 Dob1 Service $11 883 a1 Totll 1nd voucher• therefor 81rell Cona1ructfon and approved by tho boerd o1 o11toera authorlzld by lew ll._,etruotlon $11 ,H3 01 epprovo tho ume or an GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL 1o ordinanDI or ratolutlon of REVENUE FUND council to make the APPROPRIATION 8Kplndl1urla provldld 1IUII $31013511 no warranto atMII bl drawn SI011on I Tha11haro bl approprlalld from the or paid lor nlarlll or except to peraan• following CAPITAL w1ge1 employed by eu1horlty o1 PROJECTS FUNDI and In accordance with law Conatruc1lon Fund or ordinance Provided PROGRAM WATEAUNE lur1her that lho 25a Cepltal Outlay approprle11ont $.134 851 03 Total lor oontlngenolll oan onlylor bl Conetructlon ~und expended upon •PPIII of Wtterllno Appropriation two-1hlrda vo1o o1 Council 11348&103 lor 11ema ol expenao ~aderll Grent Fund Sti'Hl conetl1utlng a legal lmpi'Ovemenll obligation agalne1 the PROGRAM STREET village and lor purpo11o IMPROVEMENTS covered br 21a Capl1al Outlay o1hlr 1111n lhoaeapeclllc 1112 000 00 ToiiiiOr Fldlral other hlrlln '"""' Grant Fund Street approprlatlona SECTION 12 Thla lmproverMiilt tlkt allac1 reeolutlon ehlll Approprllllon $82.000 00 GRAND TOTAL CAPITAL 'it the ..rllllt period PROJECTS FUND ··-bylaw Ptalld January 3 21101 APPROPRIATION John ~ Muaaar Prelldlnt 1225t!l803 S.c11on 7 That ttlere be of Council appropriated from tht AHta1 Kll1hy llyHII Clerk following INTEAPAISE of Council CERTIFICATE FUN DB Section 5705 39 A C -Fund No appropriation '"""""'" 011101 tiUIII lllac1lve unUI 210 Pereonal Servloae 1ho county auditor IIIII wllh 111 Salarloa appropriating 1137 000 00 212 Employ~~ 1ho authority a cortllloall 11U11 lenollll 138 000 00: 240 the total appropriation• Suppllll and Matorlalt from ••ch fund t1ken $87.55114 Total Olllaa 1ogether with 11\ other $283115114 autltandlng epproprlo11ona, Pumlllna 240. Suppllll and do not excHd euoh olllolel Materlala 111 000 00 Totti eaUrnetl or amend rnendld olllolal eetl...te Wilen 1h1 Pumping 111000 00 appropriation doea no1 Mallre 24a Suppllaa and exoead euch olllolal Matlrlele II OCIO 00 Total H11mal8 1hl county auditor eh'll give auoh ClrtiiiOIIIt Mallre $II 000 00 torawlth upon receiving 01hlr Wattr ~und from tho apprc!Prlallng 210 Debt lervloe tel 000 DO Total Other authority a oertlllld oopy o1 the app roprlatlon Water l'und tit 000 oo Tiltal tor Water l'und m-ure The IIIli ol Ohio Melga Appropriation Program v 8talo Utility lerlloaa Countyaa 1 Kllthy Hyaell Clerk or 8343... 14 tho Ylllaga ol Pomeroy In ..niUiry llwar ~unci PROGRAM V IAIIC Nld Count\~ and In who• ouatody of tho ~Ilea UTILITY IIRYICII Journalt end Recorda are Olllcl roqulrld by tiM Lawa of tiM uo luU,~~;• and Stela ol Ohio to be kept do Material• 11 88 Total haraby oartlly thai the Olllci8101,4U" Annuli Other Sanitary ltwer foregoing ApprOpriation Ordlnonce Ia l'und 110 Debt 8ervloe teken and ooplld !rom tha II ooa DO Total Other original Ordinance now on Sanitary 8ewer fund 1111 wl1h aald Yllllll' the1 1he loregolnt Ordlnonoe $1.000.00 Total lor laniUiry lewar had bHn oomparld by me , und Appropriation with thl Hid original and Progr~m V . .alo Utility lhallhl aeme Ia 1 true and __. copy thlraol 14Mnt~····117~tl Wltnaaa my algnaturo UUI- a-1111 ~unci PROGRAM V• 8A81C 1hla 3rd day of January 2001 UTIUTV IIRYICI8 Kl1hy llyH11 Clerk of the Depoalla Refunded Ylllat• ol Pomeroy Mllga $21,118.31 Tot.llor UUIIUU Fu n d Appropriation County Ohio Program 11110 Utility 11) 311TC Public Notice w.,.. �' i \.. • • P~eroy, • Middleport, Ohio I .Wed11MC1_11y, Januery 31, 2001 .. '' . Wednelday, January 31, 2001 -· - ' CLUB BANQUET .Thursday, Feb. 15th, 2001 American Legion Post 23 -Point Pleasant, VW ,1G1uest Speaker· Coach Bob Pruett ~••l<l Social Hour 6 :00 Dinner 7:00 $16.00 per person Reservations contact jim Wilson 675-4519 Bill Wallace 675-7214 Don Waldie 675-21 so - UP TO 70o/c OFF 45781 until 10:00 a.m.. 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for· s1oo ·per .... h. Public Notice INTERESTED IN THE E$TAT E 0 F GEORGIA EMILY SMITH, OF C/0 Rockoprlnp Rohobllltallon, 38751 Rockoprlngo Rood, Pomeroy, OH 45711, Molgo County Probate Co.urt, CoM No. 31030. An oppllcatlon hu been lllod liking to 1111 Mra. SmHh'o raol 111111 ot prlvoto ulo, ooylng thot 11ld 1111 11 ,..._ry to pay tho luot dobte ol tho w.rd. Afurther cleec~ptlon 992-6524 SPECIALS :FA-Ii~~~~~~~O§!N.~~!os TWO FOR TWOSD&Y 2 CHEEHIUIIQERI ~emodallng $top & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1192·1871 FOR THE PllfCf OF ONE .25¢ WINGS "'' ............ ,..... . •llowt-n ·_ :··~"""" =: uorl:=!"'' I · CARPENTER SERVICE •lloctrlatl PI 111 7fD/TFN FISH-- FRIDAY +AJ caa sa e.Qs Weal lv! ltmMQ friH t SHIN ' ' • ' I of eald real eatate Ia 11 -heel. PomeroyJ2hlo· 22 Y'"· a_l Fobrulry 15, 2001, end then Ahoartng will be 11 11:00 e.m. It Mid omco hold Wodnndoy, Flbruery opened end reid eloud lor 14, 2001 11 1:30 o'clock A&DAuto ·Plus, tho folloWing: p.m. P1110111 knowing ony ' Tho purchooo ond .-.-n why tho oppllcotlon Rutland,' Ohio ,clellvoryoflloo (2) Now Ceb ohould not bo grentod Truck Seats, car seats, headUnen, tntck. ta1rps,l -- end Chooolo Trucko to tho ohould oppaer ond Inform · Molgo County Council on I~ Court. Tho Court 11 convertible & 'vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, Aging. Trucks to moot tho · loceted on tho Second , motorcycle ·seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. 'lpoclflcollono •• provided . Floor ol the Molgo County by tho bid pockot. Stoto Courthouoo on second Mon. Frl 8:30 - 5:00 llkldora .,. welcome. Stroot In Pomeroy, Ohio. Spoclllcotlono, encl bid · llelngo part ol Froctlonel Over 40 yrs experience lormo moy be oocu.-.d ot Soctlon 28, Town ~. Rengo tho olflco ol Molgo County 11, Ohio Compony'o (740) 742-8888 · CommiNionlll, Purchaoe. Courthoun, Pomeroy,' Ohio Boglnnlng ot o oteko ·4 1-888-521·0916 45788 • Phone (740) 882· rode above tho mouth ol -211111. AdopoiH ol o doNo,. Tom'o Run, on the. benk ol will be .-.qulrod lor oech HI the Ohio River, following up o1 plana Ond epoclllcltlone, Tom'• . Run with tho chock medo payable to mundori"'J8 ol 1111 erNie, :::m-:::1·. Tho lull emount 70 rod• to 1 otono In tho Will returnod wHhln thirty comer ol llld c-'< ....,. 1 (30) daYI ottor rocolpt ol- Booch Tr11 ebovo 24 bide. lnchoo; lhOQCI In o Eech bid mull be , equlherly dlr-on 70,. eccomponlod by lither 1 ·=etako on whet Wll . . . ' bid bond In on emount ol Huaon•o IlPPI• Nne 100% ol tho bid emount _, 1 wolnut 121nchoa end with • IU.-.ty ..Uolectory to about 4 loot oouth from the lloNeold Molgo County llld cornor; thonco olong Comnl!oolonoro or by llld llno 41w roda to 1 ctrtlllld chock, cnhloro atono on tho Ohio River chock, or Iotter of crodlt Benk: lllonco up lho Ohio ' upon 1 tolveni bank In tho 'River bank, 31 rode to tho amount o1 not 1111 than ploco of ' beginning, 10% ol tho bid iii10Unt In contalnlllg 22'" oi:roo, more fr--,----fllvor ot tho lloriNicl Molgo or 1-. Slop_In And See County Comml11lonoro. Excepting from the lbovo · lid bonda 1h1ll be troct, tht following olx Steve Riffle eocomponlod by Proof ol convoyencee, to-wit: Alllhot1ty ol tho olllclel or 11/100 ol' on ecro Sales Repre-sentative ...,t olgnlng tho bond. conveyocl 10 Clyde H. Smith lidO' ohell be -loci end to Thomoo Clork end Larry $che,y mllrked 11 lid lor lltlgo Cherlot Bwotzol, by dood County Council on Aging dote 3-24-41, . rocordod In 1-!olo; ...... 1l!wo Truck Chllole llcl, end Volume 183, Page 2, Molgo ..,....., or clellvwod 10: County Oood llocordo. llolgo county 1.110 ocrH conveyed by CommiNID.,.,. Clydt H. Smith to Plaid 150 East St!lle Streei'-'~ Phone t-1A.n\ CourthouN Cempbell, by dNcl datocl 5Pomoroy, Ohio 4571t 7·52, rtcor40<1 In Volume [Aihens, Ohio 45?()1 Attention ol blddoro 11 170, P11111 53, Melge County · coiled to 111 of the Oood Rocordo. requlromente contolnod In 2 ocroe end I ecroo thlo bid peokot, pertloulerty convoyed to Clyde H. Smith to tho _Fodertl Lebar _to Cherl11 ond Aano• Advertise In llltenderdo Provlolono end Layno, by dood rocordod In MOlLOHAN CARPET ·-- . Celluiar · Jeff Warner Ins. ·' 992~5479 OF Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 28870 BHhln Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740848 2217 SIZH 5'x 101 to 10' x 30' . Wesl Norlb Pus 3• Pass Pass Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM THAR'S NOT INU, TO GO AROUND . Call Ua Firat Or We Both u'i.e1 Aak Jl'or Mr. JI'Orcl Year ... PO()i:. 1\\lr-16- AAVII>IC:o TO ... I "'"'~ 11'1 TI'oE. (.OLD :lOt,OOC:o, WfoJ.K ~ T_f'.(. i'JJ!I JoJ€:1\T~! ... t TI-IIN~ t'I/E C.OT I rol' 11'11\\t~ em~ ~ WHY ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In ..vice" •11 .6% Protein Uveatock/cattle Feed ~.50/1 oo · ·21%.Huntn Pride Dog Food $8.7-5150 ,_. . . ·12% Western pride hors8 feed $5.85/50 : $1 ;00 o1l Coupon makes next purchase $4.,86/51> .LayeJ: Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt BloCks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31637 81. Rt. 7 North Frm.ZU. ~t«! ·l' ' • 't" . Davla-Becon varloue WegH, lnlur•nc:e roquka'"'"'· verlouo oquel opporunlty provlolono, lnd tho roqulromont lor • PIYmtnt bond end paifoomlnco bond lor 100% olthe corilnict prt... No blclclor mey withdrew thlo bid within thirty (30) diYIIfttr"" ICiuol dllo ol the opening thereat, to rejocllny or oN bldo. Volume 170. Plge 415, Melga County Deed this space for ·$25 per month. llocordo. 14/100 of In ocro convoyed by Clyde H. Smith to F.A. Swetzol end Che;loo Bw.tzol, by d- . -....- - - - - . rocordod In Vol. 171, Pego 421, Molge County Oeod Yf Rocofdo. 50/100 .... ccinveyod by Clydo H. Smith to Field , 5 C1mpbell, by dltd IICOrdtd In Val. 171, Page Jlltl Thornton, Proolclont 425, llelge County D11d Melgo County R - . .· Cilmml,.to.,.,. ' 1.28 ecroo convoyed by Clydo H. Bmlth to Ch1rl11 ·· (1) 24, 31, (2) 7 end Agnoo Loyno, by doocl 31c recorded In Volumo 183, Pogo 475, Melgo County OoodRICorde. Pvbllc Notice Subject .to rlght•Of•wey grenttd by Clyde Smith to PROIIATI COURT OF Columbue Southern Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ellctrlc Company, rocordod IN THI MATTER 0~ THE In Vol, 170, Pogo 7, Molge County Deed AI a Grdl. OUAIIDIANIHIP 01' · 8ubltct t,o 111 ltgll · HflaUrtCI OIOIIGIA IIIILY IIIlTH, hlllhwlyl, AN INCOMPITINT Auditor'• P1101l No.: oePilliON EXCfiVATINCI DOeN.ooo DHd 11........., Vol. 242, Hauhng e UmesiOM • CAll NO. 31030 Plgo 113, Mtlp County DOCKET Ginel• Sand eTopsale DHd Rocordo. PAGE PuBLICATION OF NOTICE Judith R. B1110n, Clerk (1) 28, 31, (2)7 TO ALL PIR80N8 sa e Tr·uckind • us1ness Quelq_C irpdetl.l'rlces •Free estimates with apRQintments at your convenience • FinanCing available, 90 · days 118111e as cash • , • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ua 1 call It , 740 441 7444 or 1-877-830-11112 or . NO, I-llS ScARF IS CAU6HT ON TI-lE BACK 01= ~ 15 CHAIR .. FAMOUS WORLD Li!A.R I FLVIN6 ACE 7 l-IE !<AS A VEIN · PAINED El(PRE SSION ... ..,.__ _ III~Fllm- DOWN lrul 1 Orthodontllt'l Papular ·--by 7= 33Coki- 2 J~ll" encl ,,_ 3 "llollod" ftnltll llbllllofl 37=.~n ·~­ I I K!IZ)'- 10 "Of*"llnloll BllnciN -~ 11-- ttFirodolty 01~ who lived 111111- 22 Pxc11oft8 23 Ito city 24Doubll-~ zs=. . (be·rtaN Eut Pus PIS8 !ram 1111 Union 27llll'nollln,tor thor! 32 "'EUNical• : To get a current weather report, check the, . - · ........ • t1 lllmDY 13 Rwtiol .. ""' 20 .Sentinel 34- ·-_.. _ :MWUIIttDr H HliYing line • IWEDNESDAY 43~-- (otuoll) 45AI47._ 41Eltl- 41-- 50 Comlc Alltloll 12 Acb •• .JIIIIIn 113-nwk MCUIWW I I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Clmpoa Ceiobrliy Cl.... r~.,. C!Ni0df10tn- b y - poop1t put ltld -Eoclt .. tho dphw- foiiitiOCiio<, ' TOI!Iy'odW:Teqwlo D ·a o ZHC H NISPF BP F IIR B.R TJLR IJ Z ULLA A'' H C B J C R, VLIHYRL T.BOOLWLCP CJP F L ALWFHAII F L H W R TWYZZLW.' A HI L H ~ PFJWLHY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you went PIIC6, of mind, resign manager of lhe u...,.,...• ~ WeUer Uppmenn &I genorel ':!::~' SCC~4llA-4i.~s· ::: 14h4 ~ClAY L P01W4 ....;;..._ __ O four RoorJOftgl ton.ro ol tho ocramblod wards . below I 1c lorm lour ....,.._ -.lo. LAYDED I · · My-classmate slepl through the professors lecture. I guess he -thinks a leclurer is someone who talks while he ._•• •• •_ G C-lolw floe Cfluclclo quofod by fllllno .. floe ......., _ . vo• clewelcp 1.... """ No. 3 below. I• I I" I I I t MESSTY • PRINT NUMIERED ·lETTElS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTEIS TO GEr ANSWER I' -I' I' I" I' III rI SCRAM Lm ANSWIRS Supply· 'Newsy· Motor· Joyful · ·YOUR STEP , Granny to youngster, "If you are lazy you can't do ·too much wrong, but if you are busy doing something, wljlch YOUR STEP.: . JANUARY31I "'AAr -....,...._ _ _ _....;...._ 'Bitthday vtllt Ul II :Z02 Clark Cluipel RANid, I '·Thursday, Feb. I, 2001 By first laying a solid founda· can reap the types of fnau~al rewards in the year ahead ·which you're hoping. With a base, prospects look Porter, Ohio. Monday thru Friday e:!ID-I:oo interests at the expe~Jse of others, 1 could be a trifle distorted today, it won't be worth it. By protect· you're going to have to be more ing your associates, you· d be pro· on your toes in tending to that which is most urgent. Don't get -tecting yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) side~cked. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Play Your ego could cloud your judg· (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) menl today if you allow it to get for the fun of things today and not In~::: of delegating an important the upper hand. Unfortunately, it for who is better at what. If you ir to individuals who are not would severely lessen your make winning all important, it could damage your social standfamiliar with the situation as chances for success, y_ou are, do it yourself. It's too - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ing among your peers. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) jisky today to leave things in the Be carefult~ay to n?l let a fast ~ands of others. Knoo,v where to· talker mesrnenu you mto accept· Without continuity of purpose Jriok for romance and you'll fi!ld ing a ,faulty premise. An idea today, you're not likely to finalize The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker could sound good oil the surface , too much of anything, let alone a 1nstantly reveals which signs are but may leave a lot to be desired _project you've been wanting to complele. Keep your eye on one romantically perfect for you. Mail in application. $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this CANCER (Jun~ 21-July 22) thing at a time, SAOmARIUS (Nov, 23·Dec. newspaper, P.O. Box 17!18, Mur· Financial involvement$ with ray Hill Station, New Yor~ NY friends are always a chancy mat· 2 I) The more simple you keep a 101 !16. ' ter, and today they could be espe- presentation you're milking today, ·: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cially tricky. You could lose more the more effective yo11: 11 be , C~lex swernents or stories Timing and method are extteme· than money if thin11 10 aiVfY. ly important today in pttin1 LEO (July 23-Aul. 22) 1t may will confuse your listeners and thin1s done. If you are too be extremely importlllt to you ' IOtiiiY lose their interest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, •saertive, you could push so hard today that yOII win the aood will 19) Operate along tnditionalljnes that you'll erid up.trippiRJ over ofyourcontemporuies, but don't think it'll be panted lfllls. You're Jodly when it ~omes to making your own feet. Be systematic. ; ARIES '(March 21-April 19) IOinJtohavetoeamtheirrespect• money.lf you're inclined to gam· e!ven thOUJh you might aet the VIROO (Alii· 23-Sept. 22) ble or play a tong shot, you could chance today to advance your Becaullfl your sense of priorities lose all too easily, 1t Advertise in this space for s100 -per one • '• .\ 31 BladltdiOo'll 38Putlne- Queensland enjoys at least one thing in common with Florida. Any guesses? Sunday, Sept. I 0, Jennifer All· frey, Margot Girle and I left lnverell early for the two-hour dri· ve thro11gh parched plains to Goondiwindi. (Aren't Aboriginal names great?) This town lies just over the New South Wales border inside Queensland. When we arrived, we learned there was an unwelcome reprise of the previous day. I had been told I was doing one class for 28, but the 15 present were expecting me to do a pair of lessons. I covered suit establishment and honor signals, When you play bridge, you never miss a card, but is your part· ner so observant? For example, if you drop the heart six before the heart five, will partner always spot the high-low and draw the appropriate conclusion? Or will _he note only that you played two low hearts •• or, even worse, that you contributed two red cards? However, if you play •llll·unex, peeled honor-card. even the most inallentive o( partners will sit up and take notice. Against four spades, I asked the Wests to lead the spade king. What should East discard? Agreed, West might weii\Jead a heart at trick one. And even if he selects a minor-suit card, declarer will probably assume trumps are 1-1 , Yet if he guesses they are 2·0, he will play four rounds of diamonds, discarding a heart los· er on the last and making the con· tract. ·The right :discard is the heart ace. It is hoiiorable to wake up partner with an honor-card signal t Both Queensland and Florida · are called th~ Sunshine State . 14 : FiNDiri•,Mukh • Bulldozer SerVices 992-3470 ' \Al~AT IS WRON6 WITH THE ' =.:::r......., : =:::r Vldl 014 I type 51 Tormlnlllcl BY PHIU.JP ALDER ~- , 11 Colllao 11111'1 n.lglibar - . . Making a return SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION • 41 Adulli . . Opening lead: • lC ' I . h·· · - - " -411111.- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South .• Advertise in thi·s space for, •100 _per .A K J 10 6 +7Bt • J 10 8 6 2 +K Q9 •AK _ "W Can .e Help"·~ . ·- pt. a 1.11111 flllt ............ 21 lh·lc• mrzlry 211 Wide- oiU 30 I IIDIIIIL-aW 28~-- 6Q87532 • 8 2 0 GALLIPOLIS 23 South •1oo·per· Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992·6215 , ' I HILL'S SELF STORAGE I0 I Eaal • t 7. 3 • 5 3 2 • 97. 3 Advertise in .. this space·for ALL DAY "AIL YOU CAN EM" ' . •Complete ~~ • Q 5 '1 ..u. ~ I 41Cnp , 13D... o'* BlUM LUMia •NewHomea 40 .... . .-.;, , 11 14 ..... ~ IP • :."-IIP ,----=::r---::-:-:,.,--, 18 ~ No 01-:1 1.01 _, • J 1o 9 s 4 17 tjoc f:~~~~~~lrl·s, legal papers, lnvestmenr records; photo cameras, household Inventory senflmental llems will be aale. , For more lnformavon call ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION 1 ,_..t•Ofltk "* 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" )'(ltlr guns, family hel~ooms, coin and card ft. I'P. 141 · .... 7.... 12 Dull In nt I Prcnect • Qaragea WICDD YOUNG'S ..aUIUii.· ,. Pomeroy, Ohw ACR081 ALDER •AK Thurs. Feb. 1 Karaoke 'Fri &Sat Feb. 2 &3 Uve music by "Villain" 9 pm to 1 am SHied proj>o1111 lor the Purchon ond Dollvory of 'TWo (2) Now Cob ond Chuolo Trucko for uoo by tho Melga County Council on Aging Hot Mill Program In -Molgo County, Ohio, will . be rooolvod by the Melgo County Commloolonere It ,. tholr ofllco ot the .CourthouN, Pome.Oy, Ohio 33795 HiU&nd Rd. FAEi ESTIMATES' e 144 Third Ave. Tollfrtt 1·814·745-1847 GOOD TIMES THIS WEEK Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Self·Storage COMMEICW..WI!SIDq MJnis e Etc GaiiiDols 446·4995 • Vertical. • Wood .. High 8/. Dry ____N_E_A_C_r_o...;•..;.•...;*;.,:o,.;,r.:d;..:P:_u::z::z::l:=•_ _ _ , PHU,I,TP ~., , . New Homu • Vinyl Skjlng • New Garagee • Replacement Wlndoww • Room Addftlone• Roofing (Fecto.y O,utlet) All vertical blind& are made to order at our, location . BRIDOJ: ,._ eu., IISSIU. HILIIIS IIC. • The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ ' '· \ . ' \ '•'' ~ •' ." .;' •! ' I ' ' �' i \.. • • P~eroy, • Middleport, Ohio I .Wed11MC1_11y, Januery 31, 2001 .. '' . Wednelday, January 31, 2001 -· - ' CLUB BANQUET .Thursday, Feb. 15th, 2001 American Legion Post 23 -Point Pleasant, VW ,1G1uest Speaker· Coach Bob Pruett ~••l<l Social Hour 6 :00 Dinner 7:00 $16.00 per person Reservations contact jim Wilson 675-4519 Bill Wallace 675-7214 Don Waldie 675-21 so - UP TO 70o/c OFF 45781 until 10:00 a.m.. 740·992·7599 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise in this space for· s1oo ·per .... h. Public Notice INTERESTED IN THE E$TAT E 0 F GEORGIA EMILY SMITH, OF C/0 Rockoprlnp Rohobllltallon, 38751 Rockoprlngo Rood, Pomeroy, OH 45711, Molgo County Probate Co.urt, CoM No. 31030. An oppllcatlon hu been lllod liking to 1111 Mra. SmHh'o raol 111111 ot prlvoto ulo, ooylng thot 11ld 1111 11 ,..._ry to pay tho luot dobte ol tho w.rd. Afurther cleec~ptlon 992-6524 SPECIALS :FA-Ii~~~~~~~O§!N.~~!os TWO FOR TWOSD&Y 2 CHEEHIUIIQERI ~emodallng $top & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1192·1871 FOR THE PllfCf OF ONE .25¢ WINGS "'' ............ ,..... . •llowt-n ·_ :··~"""" =: uorl:=!"'' I · CARPENTER SERVICE •lloctrlatl PI 111 7fD/TFN FISH-- FRIDAY +AJ caa sa e.Qs Weal lv! ltmMQ friH t SHIN ' ' • ' I of eald real eatate Ia 11 -heel. PomeroyJ2hlo· 22 Y'"· a_l Fobrulry 15, 2001, end then Ahoartng will be 11 11:00 e.m. It Mid omco hold Wodnndoy, Flbruery opened end reid eloud lor 14, 2001 11 1:30 o'clock A&DAuto ·Plus, tho folloWing: p.m. P1110111 knowing ony ' Tho purchooo ond .-.-n why tho oppllcotlon Rutland,' Ohio ,clellvoryoflloo (2) Now Ceb ohould not bo grentod Truck Seats, car seats, headUnen, tntck. ta1rps,l -- end Chooolo Trucko to tho ohould oppaer ond Inform · Molgo County Council on I~ Court. Tho Court 11 convertible & 'vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, Aging. Trucks to moot tho · loceted on tho Second , motorcycle ·seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. 'lpoclflcollono •• provided . Floor ol the Molgo County by tho bid pockot. Stoto Courthouoo on second Mon. Frl 8:30 - 5:00 llkldora .,. welcome. Stroot In Pomeroy, Ohio. Spoclllcotlono, encl bid · llelngo part ol Froctlonel Over 40 yrs experience lormo moy be oocu.-.d ot Soctlon 28, Town ~. Rengo tho olflco ol Molgo County 11, Ohio Compony'o (740) 742-8888 · CommiNionlll, Purchaoe. Courthoun, Pomeroy,' Ohio Boglnnlng ot o oteko ·4 1-888-521·0916 45788 • Phone (740) 882· rode above tho mouth ol -211111. AdopoiH ol o doNo,. Tom'o Run, on the. benk ol will be .-.qulrod lor oech HI the Ohio River, following up o1 plana Ond epoclllcltlone, Tom'• . Run with tho chock medo payable to mundori"'J8 ol 1111 erNie, :::m-:::1·. Tho lull emount 70 rod• to 1 otono In tho Will returnod wHhln thirty comer ol llld c-'< ....,. 1 (30) daYI ottor rocolpt ol- Booch Tr11 ebovo 24 bide. lnchoo; lhOQCI In o Eech bid mull be , equlherly dlr-on 70,. eccomponlod by lither 1 ·=etako on whet Wll . . . ' bid bond In on emount ol Huaon•o IlPPI• Nne 100% ol tho bid emount _, 1 wolnut 121nchoa end with • IU.-.ty ..Uolectory to about 4 loot oouth from the lloNeold Molgo County llld cornor; thonco olong Comnl!oolonoro or by llld llno 41w roda to 1 ctrtlllld chock, cnhloro atono on tho Ohio River chock, or Iotter of crodlt Benk: lllonco up lho Ohio ' upon 1 tolveni bank In tho 'River bank, 31 rode to tho amount o1 not 1111 than ploco of ' beginning, 10% ol tho bid iii10Unt In contalnlllg 22'" oi:roo, more fr--,----fllvor ot tho lloriNicl Molgo or 1-. Slop_In And See County Comml11lonoro. Excepting from the lbovo · lid bonda 1h1ll be troct, tht following olx Steve Riffle eocomponlod by Proof ol convoyencee, to-wit: Alllhot1ty ol tho olllclel or 11/100 ol' on ecro Sales Repre-sentative ...,t olgnlng tho bond. conveyocl 10 Clyde H. Smith lidO' ohell be -loci end to Thomoo Clork end Larry $che,y mllrked 11 lid lor lltlgo Cherlot Bwotzol, by dood County Council on Aging dote 3-24-41, . rocordod In 1-!olo; ...... 1l!wo Truck Chllole llcl, end Volume 183, Page 2, Molgo ..,....., or clellvwod 10: County Oood llocordo. llolgo county 1.110 ocrH conveyed by CommiNID.,.,. Clydt H. Smith to Plaid 150 East St!lle Streei'-'~ Phone t-1A.n\ CourthouN Cempbell, by dNcl datocl 5Pomoroy, Ohio 4571t 7·52, rtcor40<1 In Volume [Aihens, Ohio 45?()1 Attention ol blddoro 11 170, P11111 53, Melge County · coiled to 111 of the Oood Rocordo. requlromente contolnod In 2 ocroe end I ecroo thlo bid peokot, pertloulerty convoyed to Clyde H. Smith to tho _Fodertl Lebar _to Cherl11 ond Aano• Advertise In llltenderdo Provlolono end Layno, by dood rocordod In MOlLOHAN CARPET ·-- . Celluiar · Jeff Warner Ins. ·' 992~5479 OF Special Finance Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 28870 BHhln Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740848 2217 SIZH 5'x 101 to 10' x 30' . Wesl Norlb Pus 3• Pass Pass Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM THAR'S NOT INU, TO GO AROUND . Call Ua Firat Or We Both u'i.e1 Aak Jl'or Mr. JI'Orcl Year ... PO()i:. 1\\lr-16- AAVII>IC:o TO ... I "'"'~ 11'1 TI'oE. (.OLD :lOt,OOC:o, WfoJ.K ~ T_f'.(. i'JJ!I JoJ€:1\T~! ... t TI-IIN~ t'I/E C.OT I rol' 11'11\\t~ em~ ~ WHY ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In ..vice" •11 .6% Protein Uveatock/cattle Feed ~.50/1 oo · ·21%.Huntn Pride Dog Food $8.7-5150 ,_. . . ·12% Western pride hors8 feed $5.85/50 : $1 ;00 o1l Coupon makes next purchase $4.,86/51> .LayeJ: Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt BloCks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 31637 81. Rt. 7 North Frm.ZU. ~t«! ·l' ' • 't" . Davla-Becon varloue WegH, lnlur•nc:e roquka'"'"'· verlouo oquel opporunlty provlolono, lnd tho roqulromont lor • PIYmtnt bond end paifoomlnco bond lor 100% olthe corilnict prt... No blclclor mey withdrew thlo bid within thirty (30) diYIIfttr"" ICiuol dllo ol the opening thereat, to rejocllny or oN bldo. Volume 170. Plge 415, Melga County Deed this space for ·$25 per month. llocordo. 14/100 of In ocro convoyed by Clyde H. Smith to F.A. Swetzol end Che;loo Bw.tzol, by d- . -....- - - - - . rocordod In Vol. 171, Pego 421, Molge County Oeod Yf Rocofdo. 50/100 .... ccinveyod by Clydo H. Smith to Field , 5 C1mpbell, by dltd IICOrdtd In Val. 171, Page Jlltl Thornton, Proolclont 425, llelge County D11d Melgo County R - . .· Cilmml,.to.,.,. ' 1.28 ecroo convoyed by Clydo H. Bmlth to Ch1rl11 ·· (1) 24, 31, (2) 7 end Agnoo Loyno, by doocl 31c recorded In Volumo 183, Pogo 475, Melgo County OoodRICorde. Pvbllc Notice Subject .to rlght•Of•wey grenttd by Clyde Smith to PROIIATI COURT OF Columbue Southern Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ellctrlc Company, rocordod IN THI MATTER 0~ THE In Vol, 170, Pogo 7, Molge County Deed AI a Grdl. OUAIIDIANIHIP 01' · 8ubltct t,o 111 ltgll · HflaUrtCI OIOIIGIA IIIILY IIIlTH, hlllhwlyl, AN INCOMPITINT Auditor'• P1101l No.: oePilliON EXCfiVATINCI DOeN.ooo DHd 11........., Vol. 242, Hauhng e UmesiOM • CAll NO. 31030 Plgo 113, Mtlp County DOCKET Ginel• Sand eTopsale DHd Rocordo. PAGE PuBLICATION OF NOTICE Judith R. B1110n, Clerk (1) 28, 31, (2)7 TO ALL PIR80N8 sa e Tr·uckind • us1ness Quelq_C irpdetl.l'rlces •Free estimates with apRQintments at your convenience • FinanCing available, 90 · days 118111e as cash • , • We except VIsa or MasterCard. Give ua 1 call It , 740 441 7444 or 1-877-830-11112 or . NO, I-llS ScARF IS CAU6HT ON TI-lE BACK 01= ~ 15 CHAIR .. FAMOUS WORLD Li!A.R I FLVIN6 ACE 7 l-IE !<AS A VEIN · PAINED El(PRE SSION ... ..,.__ _ III~Fllm- DOWN lrul 1 Orthodontllt'l Papular ·--by 7= 33Coki- 2 J~ll" encl ,,_ 3 "llollod" ftnltll llbllllofl 37=.~n ·~­ I I K!IZ)'- 10 "Of*"llnloll BllnciN -~ 11-- ttFirodolty 01~ who lived 111111- 22 Pxc11oft8 23 Ito city 24Doubll-~ zs=. . (be·rtaN Eut Pus PIS8 !ram 1111 Union 27llll'nollln,tor thor! 32 "'EUNical• : To get a current weather report, check the, . - · ........ • t1 lllmDY 13 Rwtiol .. ""' 20 .Sentinel 34- ·-_.. _ :MWUIIttDr H HliYing line • IWEDNESDAY 43~-- (otuoll) 45AI47._ 41Eltl- 41-- 50 Comlc Alltloll 12 Acb •• .JIIIIIn 113-nwk MCUIWW I I CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Clmpoa Ceiobrliy Cl.... r~.,. C!Ni0df10tn- b y - poop1t put ltld -Eoclt .. tho dphw- foiiitiOCiio<, ' TOI!Iy'odW:Teqwlo D ·a o ZHC H NISPF BP F IIR B.R TJLR IJ Z ULLA A'' H C B J C R, VLIHYRL T.BOOLWLCP CJP F L ALWFHAII F L H W R TWYZZLW.' A HI L H ~ PFJWLHY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you went PIIC6, of mind, resign manager of lhe u...,.,...• ~ WeUer Uppmenn &I genorel ':!::~' SCC~4llA-4i.~s· ::: 14h4 ~ClAY L P01W4 ....;;..._ __ O four RoorJOftgl ton.ro ol tho ocramblod wards . below I 1c lorm lour ....,.._ -.lo. LAYDED I · · My-classmate slepl through the professors lecture. I guess he -thinks a leclurer is someone who talks while he ._•• •• •_ G C-lolw floe Cfluclclo quofod by fllllno .. floe ......., _ . vo• clewelcp 1.... """ No. 3 below. I• I I" I I I t MESSTY • PRINT NUMIERED ·lETTElS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTEIS TO GEr ANSWER I' -I' I' I" I' III rI SCRAM Lm ANSWIRS Supply· 'Newsy· Motor· Joyful · ·YOUR STEP , Granny to youngster, "If you are lazy you can't do ·too much wrong, but if you are busy doing something, wljlch YOUR STEP.: . JANUARY31I "'AAr -....,...._ _ _ _....;...._ 'Bitthday vtllt Ul II :Z02 Clark Cluipel RANid, I '·Thursday, Feb. I, 2001 By first laying a solid founda· can reap the types of fnau~al rewards in the year ahead ·which you're hoping. With a base, prospects look Porter, Ohio. Monday thru Friday e:!ID-I:oo interests at the expe~Jse of others, 1 could be a trifle distorted today, it won't be worth it. By protect· you're going to have to be more ing your associates, you· d be pro· on your toes in tending to that which is most urgent. Don't get -tecting yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) side~cked. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Play Your ego could cloud your judg· (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) menl today if you allow it to get for the fun of things today and not In~::: of delegating an important the upper hand. Unfortunately, it for who is better at what. If you ir to individuals who are not would severely lessen your make winning all important, it could damage your social standfamiliar with the situation as chances for success, y_ou are, do it yourself. It's too - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ing among your peers. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) jisky today to leave things in the Be carefult~ay to n?l let a fast ~ands of others. Knoo,v where to· talker mesrnenu you mto accept· Without continuity of purpose Jriok for romance and you'll fi!ld ing a ,faulty premise. An idea today, you're not likely to finalize The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker could sound good oil the surface , too much of anything, let alone a 1nstantly reveals which signs are but may leave a lot to be desired _project you've been wanting to complele. Keep your eye on one romantically perfect for you. Mail in application. $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this CANCER (Jun~ 21-July 22) thing at a time, SAOmARIUS (Nov, 23·Dec. newspaper, P.O. Box 17!18, Mur· Financial involvement$ with ray Hill Station, New Yor~ NY friends are always a chancy mat· 2 I) The more simple you keep a 101 !16. ' ter, and today they could be espe- presentation you're milking today, ·: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cially tricky. You could lose more the more effective yo11: 11 be , C~lex swernents or stories Timing and method are extteme· than money if thin11 10 aiVfY. ly important today in pttin1 LEO (July 23-Aul. 22) 1t may will confuse your listeners and thin1s done. If you are too be extremely importlllt to you ' IOtiiiY lose their interest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, •saertive, you could push so hard today that yOII win the aood will 19) Operate along tnditionalljnes that you'll erid up.trippiRJ over ofyourcontemporuies, but don't think it'll be panted lfllls. You're Jodly when it ~omes to making your own feet. Be systematic. ; ARIES '(March 21-April 19) IOinJtohavetoeamtheirrespect• money.lf you're inclined to gam· e!ven thOUJh you might aet the VIROO (Alii· 23-Sept. 22) ble or play a tong shot, you could chance today to advance your Becaullfl your sense of priorities lose all too easily, 1t Advertise in this space for s100 -per one • '• .\ 31 BladltdiOo'll 38Putlne- Queensland enjoys at least one thing in common with Florida. Any guesses? Sunday, Sept. I 0, Jennifer All· frey, Margot Girle and I left lnverell early for the two-hour dri· ve thro11gh parched plains to Goondiwindi. (Aren't Aboriginal names great?) This town lies just over the New South Wales border inside Queensland. When we arrived, we learned there was an unwelcome reprise of the previous day. I had been told I was doing one class for 28, but the 15 present were expecting me to do a pair of lessons. I covered suit establishment and honor signals, When you play bridge, you never miss a card, but is your part· ner so observant? For example, if you drop the heart six before the heart five, will partner always spot the high-low and draw the appropriate conclusion? Or will _he note only that you played two low hearts •• or, even worse, that you contributed two red cards? However, if you play •llll·unex, peeled honor-card. even the most inallentive o( partners will sit up and take notice. Against four spades, I asked the Wests to lead the spade king. What should East discard? Agreed, West might weii\Jead a heart at trick one. And even if he selects a minor-suit card, declarer will probably assume trumps are 1-1 , Yet if he guesses they are 2·0, he will play four rounds of diamonds, discarding a heart los· er on the last and making the con· tract. ·The right :discard is the heart ace. It is hoiiorable to wake up partner with an honor-card signal t Both Queensland and Florida · are called th~ Sunshine State . 14 : FiNDiri•,Mukh • Bulldozer SerVices 992-3470 ' \Al~AT IS WRON6 WITH THE ' =.:::r......., : =:::r Vldl 014 I type 51 Tormlnlllcl BY PHIU.JP ALDER ~- , 11 Colllao 11111'1 n.lglibar - . . Making a return SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION • 41 Adulli . . Opening lead: • lC ' I . h·· · - - " -411111.- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South .• Advertise in thi·s space for, •100 _per .A K J 10 6 +7Bt • J 10 8 6 2 +K Q9 •AK _ "W Can .e Help"·~ . ·- pt. a 1.11111 flllt ............ 21 lh·lc• mrzlry 211 Wide- oiU 30 I IIDIIIIL-aW 28~-- 6Q87532 • 8 2 0 GALLIPOLIS 23 South •1oo·per· Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992·6215 , ' I HILL'S SELF STORAGE I0 I Eaal • t 7. 3 • 5 3 2 • 97. 3 Advertise in .. this space·for ALL DAY "AIL YOU CAN EM" ' . •Complete ~~ • Q 5 '1 ..u. ~ I 41Cnp , 13D... o'* BlUM LUMia •NewHomea 40 .... . .-.;, , 11 14 ..... ~ IP • :."-IIP ,----=::r---::-:-:,.,--, 18 ~ No 01-:1 1.01 _, • J 1o 9 s 4 17 tjoc f:~~~~~~lrl·s, legal papers, lnvestmenr records; photo cameras, household Inventory senflmental llems will be aale. , For more lnformavon call ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION 1 ,_..t•Ofltk "* 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" )'(ltlr guns, family hel~ooms, coin and card ft. I'P. 141 · .... 7.... 12 Dull In nt I Prcnect • Qaragea WICDD YOUNG'S ..aUIUii.· ,. Pomeroy, Ohw ACR081 ALDER •AK Thurs. Feb. 1 Karaoke 'Fri &Sat Feb. 2 &3 Uve music by "Villain" 9 pm to 1 am SHied proj>o1111 lor the Purchon ond Dollvory of 'TWo (2) Now Cob ond Chuolo Trucko for uoo by tho Melga County Council on Aging Hot Mill Program In -Molgo County, Ohio, will . be rooolvod by the Melgo County Commloolonere It ,. tholr ofllco ot the .CourthouN, Pome.Oy, Ohio 33795 HiU&nd Rd. FAEi ESTIMATES' e 144 Third Ave. Tollfrtt 1·814·745-1847 GOOD TIMES THIS WEEK Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Self·Storage COMMEICW..WI!SIDq MJnis e Etc GaiiiDols 446·4995 • Vertical. • Wood .. High 8/. Dry ____N_E_A_C_r_o...;•..;.•...;*;.,:o,.;,r.:d;..:P:_u::z::z::l:=•_ _ _ , PHU,I,TP ~., , . New Homu • Vinyl Skjlng • New Garagee • Replacement Wlndoww • Room Addftlone• Roofing (Fecto.y O,utlet) All vertical blind& are made to order at our, location . BRIDOJ: ,._ eu., IISSIU. HILIIIS IIC. • The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ ' '· \ . ' \ '•'' ~ •' ." .;' •! ' I ' ' �I ·--- - (' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ..... B I• The Dally Sentinel -a.--·· e. E. Uvtrp0o172, ""''titrG (W. Ill.) Park 69 Enon GtMnon 44. Spmg. NW 3? Fairport Horbor Hordi~ ?3 , Thompson o o. s... o-o s--o-o s.e n, e- Eastem ltamPIIp81 • ,_ I •l Eagles tallied over half their points, and · throughout both quarters, the Eagles · held the Rebels to 11 points. The Eagles substituted freely throughout the· second half, and put a full reserve squad in to play ·in the final period. Br~nt Buckley served as the leader. of th~ young players and scored six fourth quarter points. · Chad Nelson shared the scoring duties for the Eagles with, both whom scored 16 points apiece. Chris Lyons followed with Tllomat Worlhinglon 67, Grove~ 44 Tol Maumee Valley 88, Strilch 72 Trlnily (Ky.) 98, New RICilmOnd n' Fuehl Mizrachl 45, Menlor Ctlr, .t3 Olhlnna 41, G.,_, 42 a ward 13, Nowlon Falil58, or GrarMIIo 63, Ll>tr1y Union 49 HaMibll Rlv« 87. t8w Mltamorat Frontier Tro1wood·Madioon 101, Spring. N. TroY Christian 52 . Jefferson 51 Upper Arlington 87, GallOway Wes'*'<l 60 Urbano.66, Spmg. !<aniOn Ridge 85 Van W"" 80, EdQ""on 56 39 Heath 87, Summit Btallon LICking Hts. 35 Hutmard 52, Uberty j44 Hubar HIS wayno 65. Day. MaadowOalo 59 Hudeon 69, Moytlald 54 Hunting ,.Valley University School 82, Cle Cant. Cath. 73 • lndependlnce 70, Aurora 81 Jacksort-Mihon 59, Berlin Center Westem Ra88f'YI!I <415 • Kenl Aooeevoll60. Nordonlo 55 · lakewood St. Edward 78, Bedford 49 ·Lancaster 58, OubMn Cottman 54 Lanca&ler Fairliold Unloa 83, CI<CIOYille 55 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 39, Millersport 36 l ewis Center Olentangv 75, Marion Harding 63 . Llckln& Counly Clv. Acad. 63. Liberly Clv. . Lima Bath 59, Lafayette Alief'! E. 57 Uttte Miami 64, Kings Muts 50 Loveland 85, lebanon 48 Madison 73, Geneva 52 Mlple Hts. 99, Garfield Hts. 61 Marla Stein Marion local 7t, Convoy Crestview 63 Marlena 53, Gallipolis GaKia 47 Mason County (Ky.) 64, Ripley Ripley· Unlort-Lewis-Hunllnglon 50 Maysville 55, Thornville Sheridan 48 Mechanicsburg 5e , Lewistown Indian lake 59 39 Medina Chr. ~ .Cornerstone Ctlr. 43 Mentor 86. l.lkewood 69 Mentor Lake Cath. 71, Eastlake N. 54 · Metamora Evergreen 49, Hilltop 40 Miami Valley 84, Spring Valley 78 Miamisburg 68, Franklin 58 Middletown Fenwick 71 , Cariisl&39 Mineral Ridge 59, McDonald 50 Mlrwuva77, Salem 74 Minford 51 , Franklin Furnace Green 46 Monroe C8flt. 62, McMechen (W. Va .) Bish· op Donahue 53 Morgan 88, River View 77 Morral Ridgedale 74, Marion Cath. 63 Mount Vernon Academy 69, Torah Academy 48 N. Lima s . RanQO 87. Vienna Ma111ew1 83 N. Rovatton 72, Brecksville 64 Nelsonville-York 57. Albany Alexander 54 New Middletown Spring. 70, Lowellville 42 New Philadelphia 68, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 61 Newcomeratown 62, M81vam 48 Northside Christian 78, Herllage Chrls~ian 58 . Northwood 36, N. Baltimore 35 onawa Hills 5&, TOI. CMa11an 42 Palneovllle Riverside 73, AsiTiabula Harbor · 55 Parma Normandy 53, Parma 33 Penlr\8<&1 Lake Rldga 47, E~rla FBCS 42 Perr)'lburg 81 , Roooford 50 · Pomerov Meigs 71, Weltaton 60 .FleediYIII Easlem 82, Crown Ctly S. Gallia 41 Rlehmond tfts. 68, Norlh Coaat Chr. 48 Rodty RNar 79, Rodty River Lu111eran W. 54 S. Point 72r Ironton Rock Hi1145 Seaman N. Adams 68, Peebles 62 Shodyslde 64, llellolro St John'• 52 · Shaker Hill. $4, Parma HIS. Valley Forge 46 Southington Chalker &8. lordatown 63 Spring. Shawnee 69, New Carlisle TecumaeH53 St. Clairsville 74, Indian Creek 53 St. Paris Grahllm 79, Pit.bu':V Franklin-Monroe 84 Steubenville Calh. Cenl. 87, Bowaraton Cononon Valli!' 60 Stow 81, Kenston 47 Slralburg-Franklln 48, W. Lafayette FUdgewooci3S Strongsville 51, Medina SO Sugar Grove 'Berne Union 65, New Albany 50 . Sugaraeek Garaway 71, Toronto 44 .12 points, and Buckley hit double "I was also pleased with the fact that our everyone·received extenfigures as well with 10 points, The Rebels leading scorer on sive playing time tonight; ' Coldthe night was josh Waugh with 14 well added." All 13 players scored, points, followed by jason Merrick and that makes everyone happy . on the team." with 10. "It was a very difficult situation Eastern will play host to Federfor us tonight," Ea~tern head al Hocking Friday, and entertains coach Howie Caldwell said. "W~ Chesapeake on Saturday. Tip-off were headed one way and they time for both ga~1es is 6:30 p.m. [South Gallia) were headed The ~eserve game scheduled another. The long bus ride took with South Gallia was reschedits toll our players and it uled for Monday, Feb. 5. showed in the fitst quarter. South The Trimble-Eastern game, Gallia out hustled us and just beat which was canceled ~ue to snow, us up and down the · court. I ,am has been rescheduled for Feb. 17 · veiy pleased to see that we goi . at Eastern. things under control and took · South Gallia plays at Ironton St. care of business in the .second joe ·Friday. quarter. on Swon1on 58, Mlil>ury Laka 45 Sylvania Norlhvlow ffl . Holand SprjnQ. 26 L--33 ........ :s o-o o-o Wednesday, January 31, 2'" c Prep Hoops Scoreboard Alheltl- T,..,or Garlkl oo-o o, Wee» Mar· 11n 1 4.. Brl<1 Hlr1lly o-o Kurt Cloni<tl' 2 -11 • 7 14 - 41 2-2 e. T.- Klnoloy 0 o-o 0, Joson Spo.15 20 22 1& - 12 1 0.0 2, lllkt Dade 1 0.0 2, B. A. Rilly 1 0.0 2, -----10.02,Kyto BrWI 110g1 2 o-o 4, Las C11lmplln e 2·5 14. Moonoy 2 0.0 4, Jolt> Wough 7 0.0 14, Shone T...lo: 19 10.14 50. 1-3 7, JUon Mlfrlck !5 Q.O 10: 31)0inl goa~ - RV 2 (Nolon. 2), Athons 2 ~..-20.24. TOIIII20 1-541 . - JCIIh KoN 2 0.0 4, G - Kerr 2 (Perez 2). Rebounde:-RV 26, Athens 26 2-21. Chrio ~yono 5 0.0 12, Joe !!tOWn 14-6 . (Champlin Iii). Allilts-RV 3, Athlf't 10 (Perez . 11. Aloo Sime>oon 1 0.0 2, Bnld BraMon2 o-2 4). SINia-RV 1. Alhtno 8 (Ma•ln 2) . 5, _ , Klmol2 4, Bror\1 llucidoy 5 10, TUI'I'IOVtri- RV 9, Athena 9. .N: Athen8 55, River Valley 51 . RV: Jessie Mil 8imC>oon 1 2. Chod No11or1 7 2-2 18, ......,_1 1·23,Jetemy-10.02. ·ware 15. ll>lolo 35 9-14112. 3.poin1 goo~-SG none, Ellllfn 3 (lyons Olllo H l t h - Boyt ittkttbtll TUMday'a RNuett 2. 8raMOn). Reboundi - South , Gallla Alcr. Cenlrai·Hower 85. Akr. e. 10 22(Snono onoon , 7), Eallam 32 (Man Akr. Coventry 56, Zoarvtlle Tuscarawes Val· 111n'4>10" 7). Aaaii11-SOW1 Galllo 15 (Kyle ley 49 Mooney 8, trevor Sha11er 11. Elolam 22 (Brad Akl. Flres10ne 69, Akr. KenrT'IOI"6 52 - 4 , . - KeN 4J. GaiOa Amanda.Ciearcreek 59, Cola. Hamlhon Twp. 1 (Silane S1eveNOI1 3), Eao1am 18 (Man SimP' 49 oan 3, CIVil Lyona 3, Jo<erny Shonka 3). Amelia 68, Cln. Harrison 55 T~-South Gatlia 2!i, Eastern 15. Apple Creek Waynedale 68, Manetleld Temple 41 Melgl 71, WOI1110nl0' Alherw 50, Cheshire River Valley 33 15 14 14 16 - 60 Austintown Fitch 65, WarrertJF.K 55 .... 13 17 11 30 71 Barnesville 70, Union Local 62 w.ll.wn - Brant Derrow 3 5-B 11 , Ousty BeachwOOd 74, StreetSboro 68 Fultz 4 0-0 10, Eric Downard 2 0.0 4, Eric SnyBeallsville 53, Brldgeporl 39 der 3 1·2 7 , Tel ThaCker 4 4-7 14, Chuck MulSeavlf Eastern 66, Portsmouth E. 65 lbn o 0.0 o, Roman Brandau 0 0. 1 0. Josh , S.IIbrook 69, W. Carrollton 56 o.v!t 5 1-2 11 , Jason Bremer 1 0-0 2. Totals Bellelontalne 59, Spring. NE 48 . 22 11·20 60. Belpre 55, Racine SOuthern 49 Metgs - J.P. Staats a 3·5 19, Adam But ling. Bern 67, N.,Aidaeville60 10~ 1 1·3 3, Matt Williamson 0 4-4 4, Derek Bertin Hiland 50, Tuscarawas Cenl. Cath . 33 J0hn8on 0 0.(1 0. Travis Siders 1 2, Jason Bowling Green 47, Sylvania Southview .f3 Knighl 0 ().() o, Nick Bolin 3 B-12 16, Buzzy BrlstoMUe Bristol 69, Cortland Maplewood FICkler 0 0.0 0, Oertlc:k JOhnson e 3·5 21 , Jol'ln 56 . Wltherell2 0.4 4, Matt Lewis 1 0.0 2. Totals 24 Brooklyn 68, Oberlin 63 19-33 71 . Brunswictc 56, Middleburg Hts. Midparll 40 3·point goals - Wellston 4 (Fu11z 2, Thacker Cambridge o48, Uhrichsvi~e Claymont 45 2). Meigs 4 (Bolin 2, Dornek Johnson 2). CarJ1)Dell69, Niles 59 Can. Tlmken 64, Louls\fllle St. Thomas Belpre 16, Southern 48 Aquinas 34 ' Belpra 13 9 15 18 55 Canal Wlnchealer 64, Bloom·C8rroll 49 SOU1hom a. 9 13 21 - 49 Canfield 67, Beloit w. Brancn 45 SOuthern - Nathart Mar1in 2 0.0 4, Brandon Hll4 0-o 8, Chad Hubbard 6 0·113, MattWamCldorville 65, Nor11Vidge 52 Chagrin Falls 77, Gates MiUs Gilmour 46 • 0 2·2 2, Jeremy Fisher 3 0-1 7, Matt Ash 1 Chesapeake 69, Proctorville Fairlaml 34 0.0.2. Garrat Kiser 3 3-3 10, Jonathan Evins 1 Chesterland W. Guuga 63, Mantua Crest· 0.0 3. 'ro1a1S 20 5·7 49. Belpre - Taylor N1110r 0 2-3 2, Kyle Holben wood41 Chilllcoltte Huntington Rosa 70, Williamsport 30.19, PatKieln50·012,AaronNolan 4 2· Westta1158 2 10, Nick Morey 5 4·7 14, Jason Eakle 2 4-5 8 Cln. Anderson 53, Cln. Glen Esta 32 Totals 19 12·18 55. 3-polnt goala-SOuthem 4 (Hubbard, Fisher. Cin. Country Dav 57, Cln. Seven Hills 41 , Cin. Finneytown 79, Batavia 56 KIMr. Evans). Belpre 5 (Holbert 3, Klein 2). Cin. Hilla Chr. Acad. 84, Cln. Lockland 38 Martetla 53, 011111 Academy 47 Cin. Moellel 64, Day. Chllminade·JuUenne Galllo A.-ny 13 9 11 14 - 47 52 Cln. MI. Healthy 69, Aiken 66 Marietta 7 11 9 25 53 Ckt Northwest 68, Cin. Turpin 5(1 GaUia Academy (7-8,' SEOAL 5-6) - Andre Geiger 3 o-o 7, Travla McKinnlss 0 0.0 0, Nick Cit Reading 64, Georgetown 39 Oreuel 3 0·0 8, Donnie Johnson q O.Q n, Cln. Roger Bacon 59, Cln. McNicholas 56 Cit Rosa 64, Goshen 58, OT Dustin Deckard 8 2·3 18. T.J. HI 11).() 2. Cody Cin. St. Bernard 61. Cin. Summit CoLI'Itry CP:Mel 2 Q.O 4, David Finney 3 0.0 8, Allen Day 57 Skinner 0 ().() O.•Totals 20 2·3 47. · Cln. Tan 65, Gin. Walnut Hills 63 Marlella (ll-5, SEOAL H ) - Braden Amigo Cin. Winton Woodt 69, Mason 55 1 2.. 4, Aaron SuHon o 1·2 1, Brandon B<JI1<e 1 . Circleville logan Elm 64,·Ashvlile Teays Val· 7, S18phtn Rose 1 8-6 8, Darren Swartz 0 ley40 0-0 0, Kevin Breaux 11 -2 4, Jotln Farr7 5-tl 19, Tyler Lough j 0.0 3, CIYio Fennell 2 Q-0 5, Cle. E. 66, Cle. JFK 53 Cia. Eu1 Tech Cia. John Marsholl 74 Bryan~ 11).()~ . Toials16 2o-26 53. Cle. Glenville 99, Cle. John Hay 81 3-polnt QOO~-Gollia Aca<lerny 5 (Drassol, Cle. Heritage 65, Grand River &t Finney 2. Gotgor 1),Marle11a 3 (Breaux, Lough, Cia. Hts. Lutheran E. 64, Ashtabula Sts. Fennell 1}. Reboundi - Gallla Academy 24 \ (Oed<afll 8, F01nay 5), Marlena 26 (Farr 11). Jol'ln & Paul 37 Cle. S. 66, J.F. Rliodes 55 Allllts-Gallla Academy 12 (Finnev 4, lloclrord 3), Marlena 8 (Amigo, Sutlon 2). Ckl. VASJ 66, Pony 53 818011-Galla Academy 8 (lloclrord 3), Marie!· Cols. Beechcrott 78, Cols. East 55 COlo. Brlgga 75, COlo. S. 58 11 1. Blocked shoiS-Gallia Acade~ 2. Marlat· 18 8 (Farr 6). Tumovers-Gda Academy 9, COla. Brookhoven 104, COil. Cenlonnlal35 Cola. Eaolmoor 64. COlo. Ylalnu1 Ridge 46 Marlo11114. JV-Gallla Academy 48, Marietta 45. Colo. Independence 91 , COlo. W. 76 Glllia A<:ldamy-Ryan - . , 20, Cole Cola. Linden 65, Cole. Mifflin 61 Hlggany 13. 1.11r11111·-Kovin \\lilrff 14, Chris COil. NotU\Iand 74, C<;s. WhaiS1DnO 70 Cola. f1tady 54, Nowal1< Ce1h. 2Q Pal-11. · ' Colt. Wellii)Qton 72, COis. World HaNes! 55 C()lumblllna 63, UsOOn ao A1hlnal0, AI- Vlllty S3 ConUnontal64, COiumbua Grove 58 Rlvlr Vlt1oy 11' 2 12 33 COrUiod Lakeview 67, leavittsburg laBrae 15 12 11 12 - 50 Alver Valley - Craig Payne 1 0..3 2, Eric 57, 20T Nolan 5 2-2 14, Jon Mollohan 0 0.0 0, Blake Cory·Rawson 80, 11Mf1on 49 Marcum 1 Q.O 2, D,J. Frazee 3 1·1 7, Scott Cuyahoga Falls 84, Twinsburg 35 Payne 0 Q.O 0, Clatk Welker 0 2-2 2, Tlm Day. Chrllt~n 95, Day. Belmont 92 RlchardiOn 2 o-o 4, Jeramy Pl<ic 1 o-o 2. Day. ColOnel Whke 70, Spri~. s . 69 Tolail: 13 5-8 33. Dover49.Co~n30 ·-·-·-· --= ;= J Bucktyt Trail 28 Cny 12. 11orlon Pillllrw51 Cillgrln Fait 64, Wicklllo 43 Cr.terllnd W. Geeug~ 62, Orange 42 Cl1iMicOII1e Zllll Tracal4, Plk- 55 C01. Colerain 65, Cln. l'lloiCIIOn 61 Ci'l. Finneylown 82, Cln. Dear Park 5? .c in. Hln'ilon 56, Cin. Aou 36 Cit Hlltl Chr. Acid. 51 , Cin. Seven Hill& 34 Cin. u.dtn49, Ckl, tndian Hill 37 Cin. Marilmont 75, On. Adding 25 v Hflh: :SOl; Law~= . Community news and notes, As Meigs tops Eastern, Southern wins, 11 Details, A3 W Lil>orly·Salem 59, Ridgeway Rldgamont 40 warren Cha~lon 64 , Kinsman Badger 58 Warrensvlll78, E. Cle. Shaw '75 W&ynesflek;f.Goshen 80, N. lswi&burg Triad 31 . WtUaville 78, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 44 'Mlealersburg 70, lronlon 48 Whitetlaii·Yearling 87, London 62 1Nhiteh01fl8 MthOny wayne 43, MIUmH 38 Willougllb) S. 61 , A8trtabula EdgeWO\ld 58 Willow Wood Symmes Valk!y 73, GlenWood NeW Boston 63 · Wilmington 51, Oin. Norwood 43 Yellow Spriroa 88, Mid. Christian 54 !. Youngs. Chaney 53; Youngs. Rayan 49 Youngs. Chrll~an 82. VlctOfY Christian 30 Zanesville 84, MYiersburg 'VI!· Holmes 50 Melcs County's Ohio Hlilh SChool Ol~o Boakotboll 'l'u..ct•r'• Rleultl Archbold 54 , Pettisville 52 Bainbridge Paint \'allay 73, WilliamSport Westfall 35 ' ' Beltsville 57, Fremont Temple Christian 16 . BLKton Berltshira 31 , Newbury 28 Byesville Meadowbrook 55. Old Wastmgton IIIIIIIIUI··I·B CllfiidiZEIImiiiiiB EI,ECTIIIIC Will IEfiiRII I 111111 If lAYS II DEPEII.II II TIE CIMCEI Yll ID.IE IICIIE TU Ill 111111 II liE I.IT c•ICE - February 1,1001 a1. MeA. Cln. MI. Notre Dame 54, Cin. Cln. Ook Hill 52, Lak... E. 35 •Cln. SCPA 13, Cln. Woodward 1!0. ~ Cin. St. Urei.tla 55, Cln. lksi.Mna 42 , ....... Cln. \'VyornH1g 60, N. Sand TaylOr 31 lET IIITU Thursday • .....- Cin. lo1dlclioloa82, Kolllring Al1er 34 = Cln. 1Atn:v 53 , Cin. Solon 41 Vermilkln 79, Welllnglon 74, OT Vincent Warren 55, Point Pleasant (W. VI.) 37 • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh1·o Volume 51 . Numb e • I 7l Fire·safety matter ·of life and death Training session ' Local deaths bring scifety issues close to home POMEROY -The misuse of wood stoves, portable space heaters aod kerosene heaters cause as many as, 300 deaths a year, and the risk of fire deaths and injuries from those heat~ng sources is greater in rural -areas than anywhere else in the :u.s. : Monday's death of four :Pageville. residents, whose :bodies were found on matress- :es in a mobile home next to a I . ·- Electric tpace beaten • • When purcbasing elechic space heaters, ,I consumers · . .................... .lUI Representatives of Ohio SchooiNet taught a professional development training course on Tuesday in the Eastern High School computer lab. Mike·Edwards, pictured here with teachers from Trimble, Belpre and Eastern, and Carol VanDeest, discussed the integration of technology into the classroom and the school curriculum. It is one of a number of training sessions that the two have conducted throughout southern Ohio. Ohio SchooiNet is a state-affiliated commission charged with · Implementing technology into the local schools. (Brian J. Reed photo) M&G wiU participate·in··recycling·development· BY MICHELE CARTER PET i~ a plastic most widely used worldwide for the manufacture of beverage bottles. Bowen said PET is currently being recycled, but it is very costly. The evaluation of the technology is scheduled to begin at the beginning of APPLE GROVE. W.Va.- M&G the third quarter of 2001 . Petrecycl e has announced it has entered into a developed the new processes to fully joint development agreement with incorporate colored bottles, and PET Petrecycll! Pty Ltd. to construct, opere containing other barrier materials, ate, test .and evaluate patented techinto the recycling process. nology for PET recycling. The relationship between M&G The technology 'Iivas developed by and Petrecycle will add to and compli" If the project is viable, this will be ment M&G's present recycling facili Petrecyde, a portfolio company of the best technology in the world for ties which indudes .the limited comVital Capital Pty. Ltd. M&G Plant Manager · Robert recycling PET," Bowen said. "There is mercial produc tion .of Cleartuf B.o wen said right now, the addition of a lot of potential for this process." Repete 16, a PET grade containing PET is a plastic most widely used around I 0 percent post consumer the recycling operations will have a worldwide for the· manufacture of recycled PET, suitable for use in packminor impact on, current operations. However, if the process proves to be beverage bottles. Bowen said PET is aging carbonated and other beverages, viable, possibly a greater impact would currently being recycled, but it is very be seen down tpe road. costly. OVP NEWS STAFF WASHINGTON (AP) - Making his case before a host of believers, President Bush is appealing to law~akers , foreign heads of state and spiritual leaders for support as he tries to expand religious groups' roles in hdping the needy. The president, who was .to address the National ·Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, also was emphasizing the significance of faith In society. "Faith is important to the civility of our coqntry," Bush said in remarks pre- ~ an •i.l , POMEROY - O hi o Secretary of State J Kenneth 13l ac kwe ll will b e the !.Ill est speak,er at 1th e M eigs Coun t y . R epub lican, Par ty's annu al Lin coln Day Din ner on Feb. 12. T he dinpcr, main fu nd-ra ise r of the yea r fol' _ the part y, will take placc ·.at: M eigs Hi gh Sc h oo l at - 6: p.m . T ickets are $12. Bla ck we ll was first appointed, and subse que ntly elec ted , to state\vide o ffi ce in 199 4 when he ass umed . th e O hio treas urer's offi ce. In hi s fi ve years as t rea~ ur-. e r, Bla ckwe ll institu tion al - · Blackwell ized a conse r va tive inves tme nt po licy to safegu ard p ubli c investm ents and left a lasting legacy as the architect of O hi o's inves tm ent refo rm legislati on. Blac kwell also created the treas ury's Center· for Publi c Investment M anagemen t, a natip nally- recognized prog ram that admin isters :the stat e's co ntiriui ng invest m en t edu cation P,rO: gram. · In 1991 , Presid e nt Geo rge Bush appointed him as amb assad or to th e Un ited Nations:· Commiss ion on Hum an Ri ghts . H e ·represe nted th e U. S. o n missions '(h ro u gho ~ t :tl'teworld to assess hum an ri ghts conditi o ns·,· includin g monito rin g si tua tio ns in th e Middle East foll owi ng th e Persia n GulfWar, as well as in Bosn ia an J othn Easter n Euro p ea ~ co un tri es . In 1993, Bl ackwe ll received th e U. S. Sta-t e Department 's Sup erior H ono r Award for lead- ' ership in th e fi ciJ of hum an ri g hts. His inter- : national ac ti viti es have tak en him to 53 coun .. : tri es and strength ened his un derstan ding of : e me rging' inter nati o nal m ar h :ts and th e,: growth of demo c racy wo rldwide. Blackwell was also co- chairm an of the U. S. ' Census Monitoring Board, a nll'mb er of the U. S. Departm ent of Labor Adviso ry Co un cil ' on Employee Welfare and Pensio n Bent fJ! Plans (ERISA), Nation al Co mm issio n o n Economi c Grow th and Ta x R efor m , and mayor o f C in ci nn ati. .. Please see GOP, Page Al . aampaip COLUMBUS . (AP) - . Gov. Bob Taft1 who hit ' the campalgn trail hard last year for legislative candidates and environmental bond' issue, picked up million for hit own reelecrion while he was at ic; campaign finance reports 6Ied WednesdAy showed. · No bemocrat emerged . as a challenger ro 1Ift during the early fund-raising 'season, according to the reports 6Ied with Ohio Secretary Of Sta.., Kenneth Blackwell. NEWS STAFF President pushes faith-based initiative at prayer breakfad· . The National Prayer Breakfast is an annual gatlrerlng ofmembers of Congress, Cabinet members, clergy and lay people. pared for the breakfast. Vice President annual gathering of members of C onDick Cheney also was .addressing t\le gress, Cabinet members, clergy and lay group. people. It is a ritual' dating back to 1952 Bush, capping a week 'in which he has when a group of lawmakers gathered to focused on less-fortunate members of pray for newly elected President Eisensociety, was to propose new federal help hower and his government. for disabled Americans. Presidents traditionally attend and The National Prayer Breakfast is an speak. 18ft raises S1:l million ··~ for · Secretary of State to speak at· GOP dinner SE NTI N E ~ NEWS STAFF ;wood stove, space heater and a :kerosene heater, brinj!S the ·importance of safe operation of residential heating systems . close to home, The use of these types of heating sources is considered the most rapidly-increasing <:ause of house fires in the U.S., according to a website devoted to home fire satety. With the increase in home "heating com and ·particularly cold ·temperatures of thiBJanuary, many families have turned to alternate heating sources such as ~ood burners and space heaters to help warm their homes and reduce heating costs. Specific safety measures are important for each type of home heating. Wood stoves • Fire officials estimate that · 6,500 house fires a year are the direct result of wood-burning stoves and their misuse. Safety experts advise that, when shopping for a new wood .stove, consumers carefully inspect for solid construction, with, no cracks around hinges, legs and door seals. • Only seasoned wood should be used as fuel in wobd:-bUrning St\)ves. Green wood, paper and trash should never be used, even as a starter. For safety's sake, artificial logs are also discouraged. . • Pipes and chimneys should be carefii)ly inspected each year. • Combustible materials should be kept at least three feet away from the fire. (Pnh BY TONY M. LEACH BY BRIAN J. REED SENnNE~ ~0 And Republicans ,Jim Pe~to~d Joseph Deters raised a combllled $1.2 million in 2000 in ~~t could become a ·sp.irited race. fOr attorney general. ·•' The reports were the first ~t were required to be.fi.led ele.c tron· ically, and BlackweU's office ha,cl all the cabdidarea' numbeJil online by the end o(clu!day,~cwide c'llo didares who raised or spcMt money last ~ar were required II file, Taft " not fo~rnally announce<\ a campaign but is expected to seek re-election next }'ear. His total on hand as of Dec,: 31 was $1.7 million. His campaign also toOk in-kind contributions has worth $173,078. Car audio store opens in Middleport Toclay's Sentinel 2 S•r:tl•- 11 P'llps AS Calegdar CJauified1 B4.-6 B7 A4 Comic• Editorial•' A3 Sgorq At least 4,000 peopl e were expeC:red fo r th e event at a Washington ho't el, includin g th e leaders of Congo, R wanda, Macedoni a an d M on te negro. Earli er th is wee k, Bush unveil ed :a series o f initiatives to allow 'reli g io Os institutions to co mp ete for a share Of. social-se rvi ces m o ney that th e govern- · me nt distributes. H e also wo uld provid~ tax breaks to en co urage charitable give mg. 81.3-4.6 . A3 Lotteries OHIO J!ldl3: 7-8-4; l'ldt •• 3-5-8-2 5upw 6-I(}.2AJ..34..43.o45 n ' '8-1-8-2-5-3 EVA. Dolly 3:3-4-3 Dolly •• 2-8-1-1 a- C 2001 OIUo Valley Publi1hina: Co. . Bassheadz is also DARE booster FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - 'With the addition of Bassheadz to Middleport's downtown , local car audio buffs have a convenient and affordable outlet for sales and service. Mark Haley and David, Neutzling have opened the retail store at 213 N. Second Ave., and will hold a three-day grand opening beginning at noon Thursday. The event will continue through Saturday at 9 p.m . Haley and Neutzling are both veterans of the audio installation P11a11 ... New, Pap AJ . . NEW AUDI(I STOREMark and ;· Kim Haley, David Neut· zling and Leona BelbjJerof · ~ Bassheadr.· are preparing for a threeday open house at ~e: new car · audio store, located In • downtown . Middleport. The event will begin at : noon on · Thursday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 31, 2001 bable tritt walraven