http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8dc8c2cede67c1bd3285bbb21735dc04.pdf b41bfa88002d33fdf7512e4560661b40 PDF Text Text . • '• Thui'8Chly, February 1, 200'1 • • PomeroY, Middleport, Ohio • • •• .. • ~ Coth. Conl 58. 'M II • .... r- Details, A3 ....... -&a~om 19 9 12 11 - e 11 e 11 -.non Poloo I 2-2 15, \lining 5 7-1120, .._ Dnla 2 1· 2 5, fo.ltW1 llolaa - T.-~M, AohloboJia24 w. Ulfayoao AidOOwaod 153. Malvtm 47 Wwron --nd 2 1 , - 20 W t h 4-1 , Avon lllk137, OT XenJ 61, Kettering Fairmont M Z l - Aoaocrano 5', Cola. Roody 23 Zl.....tno Muslclngum 47, Pnllo ol6 Or.llo12-24,Cooio-0 1·2 1, - 1 7 ·16-231!e. : e-n-K--11-13,..Kerr1 o-o 2, 5pa1ar 4 o-o 8, Jull 1111oolor 11-2 3, Sara .... _ 01 o-2 3, :- 1 :1-5 5, Holloy Blodoolc* 1 o-o 2, sandy 2 o-o 4. 5 2-8 12. Totall 17 7·22 42. ' S-Polnt Goiii-MIIgl e (Prlct, VIning 3!. . -1(Monofilld 1). A---MIIga 22 •(J. DMI 5!. Eutom 31 (Wo1lon 8). •.Moigt 9 (Mind'j Chancey 2), Eulem 11 ·.esp... 5). -11-Moigt 12 (Prlct 4), Eaot· 7 (Bok• 5). T.......,.-Malgt 16, EaiOm oa.- Ohkt :.om VI. CCimlnon-1111 73, Jamot Mallaon7C, OT Vondott>ll 68, Alobama 112 Vlrglnlo 99, Morylond 78 WOke Fo<tll74, N.C. Slate 69, OT William a Miry 51 ' Arnorleln u. 42 Volume Mtiui-Shannon Soul8bv 7.·Eaalem-Kau : I..Odwic*B. 1!..8choal :w:.~::l lb..l liiiiiY'I ' Arkanooa St. 82, New Ol1flnt OklahQma 65, lllvto< e1 -10. ... "'""'u, w.llatOn 41 Texao A&M-COI!>US CtviiiiHM, 82 Ololo AP 01~1 Bu-ll Polio IC11apmln 3 1 2·3 11 , Brlgotte Bamoa 2 1 o!0 7, Amy~ 1 1·3 15, Taro Picken~ oo-o a, !.K&UO 5ayre 0 1-2 1. Totals 22 6- 11 52. : WIIIIOn -Alex Mallie_. 1·1 9, Kim c,. COLUMBUS, ONo (AP) - How a &tete p.tnel o1 IPOf\8 writers and broadcasters ratea Olio hlgn octooo1 91111 basl<otblll INmo In the ; ,_,. 2 o-o 4, DullY a 2 o-o 6, fourth a1 abc weokty regullr-MIIOII 2000-2001 pols IO< The AIIICidaled Preu Crtcorcll ttvOUQii Pal!tck 1 o-o 2, Jeulca King 3 ()-() 6, games of Jan. 28}: • Union C ().C C, Acx:holle Trtlby 5 o-o 10, DIVISION I ; Aaohol FlAil 5 1-2 11 . Tololo 22 2·3 46. W-1. Pll r 3-polnt goai1-Soulhem 2 (Chapman, 1. Beavercreek (16) .... ........... 11!·0 220 . - 1), 2 (D. Croi1ilano 2). 2. Cola. ll(ookhaven (2) ......... 11!-0 169 ' JV -Wlllaton 40, Southam 26. . 3. PiCI<Iilngton (2) .................. 14·2 135 ! Wlii--Aieo< Mollie 15, Brook Un1cn 10, 4 . Oayton Cham.-Julenno .. ...16-2 118 ?-HitarY Pll!tck 10. Soulltem-Deono Pulllne 9, 5. Hudaon (1) ......................... 14-C 113 ~nil MIChU17. 6. Cleve. E. loch ................... 15-2 91 7. M11011 ................................ 13·4 88 ' • · OhloHighlcloooiGI~a-11111 8. GroveCity ..................... 16·2 78 .. ·" Wednllc:lay-'1 AMuttl 9 Rockv Alv Matl"llicat.. ....... 13-3 75 : .,~~'!'io"" Pymatunlng \Ioliey 51, Aotollbula 10. C&ntonMcl<lnley (1) ... 14·2 ·49 , , ..--..y36 Qlhera receiving 12·or more points: 11. TDI. ' ~ - - S i s. .John & Pau 42, T~ cent. Clll1. 36. 12. Warren Howland 18. 13. ~117 Raynoldtburg 13. 14. Celina 12. ~ Av«o 52, -ngton 38 DIVISION II ~ :- .flay 84, Amharlt 36 1. IMIII«< (11) ......................... 16-ll 209 • Baa+Wawk 82, Spring. N. 23 2. ~~~ W. Holmoo(8) .15-1 188 BoloiiW. Broncto 39, Con. S. 28 3. Clyde (1) ..... .. .................. 15-0 183 4. Attron Hoban (1) ................. 15-1 124 . • Bna58.-27 5. Spr'dlgi>Ofo (1 l .................... 11!-1 1C4 • -~ 54, N. Rldgovlllo 34 BlJII•ill U11 :l?wbiDOk 57, ZlnUYIItt 53 8. - · KeniDn Ridge ......... 15-2 · 11 ! 7. C0to.liartley ..................... 1o-5 62 CoNI FUton NW 51 , Allionca llllllingiOn 30 8. Poiarid samnal\f ............... 12-3 37 CarroiiiCin 55, 42 9. Canton c . Calli. 11) ... ,.. , .... 14-2 31 ' ~ 67, StlrlnQ, s. 33 23 • Clo. St. Joaepli ~. Panna Padua 54 . 10. - l i e Eastwood ....... 14-2 OtherS recolvlng 12 or more points: 11. • CIO, VASJ 58, Pll!lill His. Holy Noma 50 Upper S&nduaky 21 . 12. ClrciOYIIIo 20. 13. Cola. DoSalll58. Newortc C&lhol~ 58, OT Portomouth 18. 14. (tie) Cln. Purcell Morlan, St. • Cola.- 49, ColO. W l - 44 Clalrsvtl817. 16. Trotwood-MadlllCIIi 16. : Connuut82, Geneva 81, OT Corllnd Mlpl1 ood 58, ~n 2S DIVISION Rl ' .1. S. Eldld Regina (10) ......... 13·2 203 ' ~se. -AtvtrVilw36 .2. V~r~~~llles(11) ..................... 16-C 200' CuyaiiCigl Fllllo Wlllll Jeoull55, Solon 34 AJ>any ........................ 15-1 133 ' 3. ; o.tv. Durow93, Day. Botmoot11 4. Beverly Fl Fryo .................. 15-1 114 Day. MnctoWdlle 60, D•Y· Silveri 31 5. Spalll Hlgllland ................. 12-3 68 • Day. l'ldloniOn 65, Day, 5( 8. Belmont Union LDcll (1) .... 14-1 72 • • Tri-VIlloy 64, ZllliiYIIII Mlpvttto 7. Cleve. VASJ ....................... 12·3 58 "11020T 8. CUIOIIo M.-12-3........41 : · 'e. 88, p.,... Nonnondy 37 Kanaaa Lattolo ................... 12-3 41 - N . 8 3, Chatdon34 10. PllllmOII E+WQI8111 ...... :.12·2 38 • Elylla fill, Chlnol M 0ttoera .-vtng 12 or more points: 11. • Eudld 43, H11. 34 : ·. FlllpCIIt Hartlor Hltdlng &4. Cto. H11. Luthor· Do)IUitMn Chippewa (1} 32. 12. LoudOnvlla 31 . 13. L.anculer Folofilld Union 23. 14. Cln. .-.E.41 ' Mariemont 22. 15. Sarcatla E-m e r - 21. r G.I-Hia.57,Bdord51 16. Cln. Wyoming 18. 17. Albany A ; G - - 7 5, Oborlln Flrolanclo 40 17. 16, Hamler Pal!tck Haroy 18. 19. O.k HI .. ... OI'MfWIII64. Cllylon Notlwnunl 40 15. 20. c t n . - 14. • • '" Hullar Hta, Wlyna 75, 40 DIV-IV • ;"'. Jo!lls!IOfo71,AihllbUIIIHill>or32 1. Trl-- (13) ....................14-0 188 . I ,; Klngo·- Klnol !16, $ . 5 3 4 . 2. Bellin titand(5)14-2............. 167 Ullewood M, Ponno \loJioy 48 3. Marto.Sioln Marion Loc. (3)14-2 159 : l.o!lln 46,' 4. NewLondon ....................... 15-C 126 1 ......_Ciwtwood.-7,Strlltlboro39 s. Ot10\lltlo .............................. 13-1 110 Maulnm Perry 58, Dover 41 8. Bacllord Chanol (2) .............12-2 105 ~ Medlnll41, N. Roydon 30 7. Jactsaon Center ................ :. 15-1 97 - 5 3 . ~rid .... 32 8. North~ Triad .. ...... 14-1 78 . • - 4 8 , /oltl. Spring. 48 9 BellainiSlJohns .. ............. 14·1 53 Mogldole 51. 1C. Glblorl>urg ........................ 13·3 40 : • ·• , r.tcaacJoee Ftlld 53, G..atvllll48 Ottoera roc:oMng 12 "' ""''" points: 11. • loll. 52, Thoma• WCirlhingiOn 40 Shadylldl 22. 12. E.' Canton 19. 13. (tlo) ; N. OlmMd 52, FalMew 32 PCII1IInCIUtli Eut. South Wetlilllr 13. -YO!I< 61, S - F.-al Hock· ing45 New concoro John Glenn 114, TIICimYIIIe Shorldon52 c.-.-. FAR WEST Boise st. 84. Cll St.·Fularton 78 cs Nortlvldg8 100, Saaamonto St. 73 Iowa St. 71 , Cok>rado 61 Pacific 69, Cal Poly-SLO 6() I Sin Franclooo 94, St Mary'a, Cot. 13 i C&rtaton ttamHna C&oeA.-ve91,WOoltor75 Cant. Mluoon 72, Tournan St. Concordia, Moor. 96. St. C&lhe<lno se Cornerotono 54, T~l8 "!' Dellanoo 79, HI"!> • 71 ' · •· , ..w:. of~·.• ,.,.,'f... .. . '.;If Doane 76, ConcordtO, Nib, 71 . , ' ' •I santa Cllra 87, San Oiogo 65 UC Irvine 56, utah St. 51 n. Shoe Place eo w..-·a CCIIIoga a.ot<-11 "Nfldc ' NIKE •·REEBOK· .ASICS EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS ·HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS 46 Newbury 96. Bloomtlold •6 Ta"mltdgo 100, Rovore 47 Norton 51 Wickliffe 79, Mlddtelleld Caldlnot 43 ·~ 18 11 1C 15 52 · ~ton 9 14 12 13 - 46 . ~ SOUhm - Ked Cummlnl 4 1·2 0, Fallon joflootlo 1 o-o 2, Tammy Fryar 3 1-27, Roctool u::g SCore• · Alb<lglil 63, - - 55 E. MIChigan 89. Akron 58 , • Ei!li)Cifia 91. 1():4, NW Mltlaourt SC. 46 . Atvamll68, Mlrywood 78 8ef11ley 97, s.Connoct1Cu153 Middleport 211 N. 8eao.'1d ! ! · ~38 SIM\In N. . :. -His... 'lJ". ' .. I I J RE~IER RIENCE , ... • , 24Vr:Me Moon Roof. SOUTII . OIIN21 " " " 5 8 , - 33 ~ LINCOLN • Bos10n College 113, VIrginia Tech 61 CoiQ6to79. Lafayette 86 Holy Cross86, Army 80 lono 73, Mortal 7C t.. Salle 68, Fordham 59 Navy 75, LANgh 66 PIM St 96, ltllno~ ·95, OT Pittsburgh 63, Wlll Virglnll 46 P-oco 64, Vlllonovall4 Adame 58, Parlamouth Notre SoUhlnglon Chalkar 58, Brii10MIIe Brit1ol 41 . . St.~ 74, B a - 4 0 • Stolbonvllo 50, E. Llve!pool49 ,·· t, llan'a Coitaeo - - · · Wod-oy'alcoNa Racine - n 52, Welloton 46 Rr~enna Southaat 45, Penlnaula Al.Wn eo, Mllalnfppl st. 56 Florida St. 88, Ctemoon 114, OT Hampton 78, UCF 74, OT THIS ISA NICE ONE !I Kentud<y 65, Georgll70 · l.hrty 65, Hlgn Paln161 ' • Doral..................................... ~carton,,,, ,,, .....•.•..... 111.tl • 118.18 Wlnetorf l Camet, Ftllera ......cartQn ...................... $21.811 $23 811 ~..................................carton i''"'''''"'''''''"'''l21.11 1:14.411 Kooi-Cepri·Misty·VIcroy ............................ 'Coupons on Cartons• I I \ • 1'bp .........................:14•• can Bugler .........................11 Can Moonroof, V-8. SAVE BIG . " ! • • Copen~ • 1.on9 I I ' .• • • ·' & Skoal eut... 1oPack M.OO orr ............................ a.,.ck sz.oo orr .. •'• • I ·: Trade-In Speci~l· PoiNT PLIAIANT BToRI·Lidonn• Rlrdln MAIOM liOhl· &heron Lludermllt • '• 2 Pack New Cor Trode-tn · "Under NewManaQemenf' • • C1g~rs... Auto, V·8, AIC. Local Redman Gold ........................carton .......... ~ ............. ;.. :....... t17.71 Svnsl1e1 ·au,..on G1neral'1 Wrlmlng: • C!glrtte!IIIIOke 00!11111!! Cll'bon monoxide. Don't Forget...VYhen In A 'Hurry" Uee Our Convenient Drive thru .. .• •. ' • • -• ..• " • . ' • P1apoul, Pltp A3 :·· . giving enou h to higher ucation ' ·,. ~ ·.r ' .· ~ J -- ,. ~ .. Phil.sees lsha~ev\/- six- 'lbday"s . ·Winners announced in engineering prize'. ""'re'weeks.of winter Sentinel . ' 2 51 :tl II - 12 ..... fa· fu!tler- AS grounlibog. . C•lcoder · Bill Cooper, p~t of the Q•r.eifitde Pu100utawney Groundhog Club BS Cgmig ,Inner Citcle, was charged with il\terpreting Phil's pm:lictions. He i!lterpreted Phil's squeaks and body. B1.3,6 language lifter the groundhog exit· '\llitther A3 ed from his hole. I . "Grourtdhogese is lila: no other ~. , 1 can just take a look at Phil baueen his shadow 101 limes.· his e~pzasion and tell," CI)Oper OIUO The p!DipCCI of six IJI'On: vw:eks said. MHe decides. I just interpret Pldt 3: 9-1-5; Jilek 4: 1-2-6-9 of winter W3S11\ welcmne news to what he sees." JliMI ,. 5: :}-23--24-29-34 The Groundhog Day tradition Miriam Wise, I b il rooted in a German supmtition ul Wlllt spring 161 can gO~. w:v,&.. . foot and start planting." Miriani dW If an lnimal casts a shadow on o.tJr 3: 6-9-3 o.tJr 4: 1-:'J-6-7 Said as she Walked along a dawn- , Feb. 2 - the Christim holiday of , 0 2001 Ohio Valley Pubtubins Co. town street toward the library Candlemas·- bad weather is com' ' which is the n~akt,shift zoo fi>r the ing. PUNXSUTAWNEY, (AP) With tempemture& just below meziJqi, flurries &!ling and ing snow crunching underfoot, Pulll!Sutawney Phil - the v.iodd's' most famous grouq<lhog -. saw 1iis shadow Friday ,morning. Accooling oo legend, that means . winter will stick around fur' six more weeks. In the~ 155 yean, Lotteries WASHINGTON (AP) -The inventors of two kinds of pacemakers will be the first recipients df a $500,000 award established by Fritz Russ, an Ohio farm boy who made a fortune as a rocket scientist . Ead F. Bakken of Waikoloa, Hawaii and Wilson · Greatbatch of Akron, N .Y., will get the Fritz ). and Dolores H. Russ Prize, the National Academy of Engineering announced Thursday. "We are honoring two amazing individuals," said Robert M . White, president emeritus of the academy. "They are visionaries." Bakken developed a transistorized, battery-powered pacemaker in 1957. Greatbatch's internal model was first implanted in 19'60. At a news conference announcing his selection, Greatbatch described how he quit his job and spent twO years working on the transistor technology .used to build a pacemaker that didn't have to be worn outside the chest. "The first, 50 pacemakers I made with my hands in the barn behind my house,'' he said . . , Greatbatch gave credit to the G. I. bill for providing his education and to Bakken for sharing the Bakken developed a trartilJtorlzed, battery-powered pacemaker ln 1957. : ' Greatbatch 11 lnterHal model wasftr~t : , implanted in 1960. . . _ results ~f his earlier work on crucial ~omponeots and materials. . Bakken showed that it was possible to make an artificial pacemaker small enough for .a patient t<r carry around, connected to the heart with a wi~ through th e skin. · "We came along and said, for many reasons, je would be nice if we could put it away, inside!: Greatbatch said. , ·. He and Bakken will receive their prize at a ccte•' , mony Feb. 20, where another $500,000 award, the;-; Charles Stark Draper Prize, will be given to lnte•--; net pioneers Vinton Cerf, Robert Kahn, Leonard K\einrock and Lawrence G. Roberts. :· , , "Our approach is to establish a series of pri~ : Ple•H .... Prize, Pip A3 l- ' ~l - - - - - ...L - - - - -- - - - - - - 1!1 ... ..·'-.. ' • ' I ,, . • •' '• . Plus• - ' ONLY 33,000 MILES Alclman,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,_.,,,,,,,carton u,.oooooooooooooioooo.'ooo"'""''1t.ll ' •• ton s;lid the board will seek a bank loan for the purchase. , Commissioner Jim Sheets said the cruisers will be pu{chased through the Ohio Joint Purchasi ng Program, at a cost of$1 8,878 each. The total cost, after accessories and equipment are added, is reported ;, at $20,803. Sheets said the county will actually save money by purchasing new cars, instead of continuing costly maintenance .. . Tropt1y....................................carton .................................. 111.01o · Starr Vah.Nt.............................C8f'to.n ..................................11 oa MID Pollet\.............................carton ..................................S14.78 l ••• •• ' About 20 organizations and public agencies will be invited to participate in the project, Hennessy said. She asked commissioners for a letter of support for the project, and for their political influence in pursuing federal funds: She said that the involvement of "stakeholders," those who use the river, will also be importa11t in the process. In other business, the commissioners approved the .purchase of two new Chevrolet Impala cruisers for the sheriff's department. Commissioner Jeff Thorn- ' ' ' ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. said. ' ' Bob Taft's budget doesn't rec'F unding for higher education ommend nearly enough money in Ohio has lagged behind m~t for colleges and universities to other states for 60 years and has ensure Ohio's long-term eco- never been a priority, Chu s:lid. nomic prosperity, the state's The agricultural and industt:ial higher education · advocate told eras in which Ohio was a leader lawmakers Thursday. never required education past . But Ohio Board of Regents high school, he said. Chancellor Roderick Chu But, he warned, Ohioans couldn't tell the House Finance must become technologic~l!y and Appropriations Committee educated or the state won't be exactly where to find money in able to compete in the 21st cena tight. budget tury's new econ. · U d ll ft~ rA omy, expected. to focused primarily· on primary .n er i! •- PJO!l' .Q.e , 11li\d~ ~up' of. ·. 3.11d 'ii"s'ecd'ltdary . higher edutilffdit' wuttl · biotechnology, education. receive $2.6 billion nanotechnology . Under Taft's in 2002 aful $2.7 and information higher billion in 2003, a $784 technology. plan, education "We really are would receive million dYfutHCt facing a cross$2 .'6 billion in from what the regenu roads of sorts," 2002 . and $2.7 hd ht agreed Rep. Ann billion in 2003, a soug over Womer Bena $784 million the two years jamin, a Repubdifference from li can from Au(O-·· what the regents had sought ra. "We've underfunded hig~er . over the two years. The Legisla- education for some time and ture must send Taft its version of have missed economic opportu" the budget for his signature by nitfes in Ohio because of that.'!: July 1. However, Benjamin said she\ .Taft's "recommendations do disappointed that Ohio likCI9 not provide the state with. the · won't have the money to ao:leinvestments required to change quately fund higher educatiqn~ Ohio's destiny," Chu said, She, however, is hopeful the explaining that Taft's budget . comnlitt~e can add more money doesn't even cover expected to a couple key areas, including inflation pressure and enroll- Th e Ohio Plan for Technology ment growth. and Economic Development.' Kevin Kellems, Taft's The Ohio Plan would part; spokesman, defended the gover- ner universities and corpota. "\ nor's budget. A slowing econo- tions in research projects that my arid the . Ohio Supreme will lead to the development .Cour-t's mandate that Ohio must and commercialization of prodrevamp the way it pays· for K-12 ucts. education created constraints, Kellems said several higlier Kellems said. education officials have praised "The govern~r is not asking Taft's foresight in focusing dolthe universities to do anything Iars on the research and develthe state government is not also opment of technology at Ohio"s lOR IIIHI TABS - Brent Larkins Hugh Roush, workers at Meigs Industries, prepare to package an being asked to do -tighten our colle~es and universities. eMOrtmem of oolored tabs lllat to file folder&. The Syracuse facility Is a non-profit corporation that belts in difficult economic times prl;lvldM adults with ~=~~~~~:::~~~~~: employment and job skill training opportunities. Also pid....... -1Wfl. Pltp Al~ . without hurting services," he hnd.ls Jenny Wirth, 1 mina&er. (Tony M. Leech plioto) , · Meigs Industries is a non-profit corporation contracted with ,t he Meigs· County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel'opmental Disabilities to provide adults with developmental disabilities employment and job skill iraining opportunities . · It engages in a variety of busi)1esses to allow • for training in :work skill adjustment, work ser- '1 vices and occupational skills tiiin'ing. .. , .. , ' .. . ·;, '" ExeGutive Director "Of Carleton School and Meigs 'ndustries (CSMI) Steve .Beha said 'l:hursday the organization is enjoying a "good deal of success". and thai this trend will hopefully continue into the future. "For the last three years we've seen a dramatic increase in our c·ontractual work," said Beha. "There is a high interest level in ·' our workers because they enjoy what they do and it shows in their performance." ' Adults wh.o work at the ' facility are paid based upon their production level and the number of tasks that they complete.Money collected by the workers is spent on either personal items· ot used as a contribution for various household expenses, said Beha. tie added that the facility's . employment efforts lu;lp d.ec'rease depe.nd~ncy on outside sources of · ·income, stich as Social Security and disability payments. ' · "Assisting adults with develoJ?mental disabilities in earning a paycheck and paying payroll caxes is just one of the many ways that MeiS' Industries help these, individuals become contributing': responsible and productive memb~ of Meigs County," said Beha.· . . . . . . . . ,........ Al CASHON THIS ONE! Skoal Original .............................................................75; orr can .. • "' YRACUSE . Helping adults with developmental disabilities adjust to the , normalities of daily employment is a labor ef love for one local organization. ' Now Uxlngton 114, Mc:Connolavlllo Morgan 55 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DisThe total cost, after accessories S~NnNEL NEWS STAFF tric tsupervisors, who have endorsed and equipment are added, is POMEROY - A new watershed plans to seek a mini-grant for the prereported at $10, 803. ~up, devoted to the preservation of liminary s1eps needed to begin bank staMeigs County's Ohio River banks, is bilization and owner education. . seeking support from ~he Meigs County Citing the benefits of the Ohio to the lively quickly. The group will prepare a preservation · commissioners in its efforts. county's tourism efforts, Hennessy said Maureen H ennessy, who along with the group believes that attention to the plan to foster awareness through public .. three others has begun preliminary work preservation of the banks, by p.lanting of meetings, assemble informational packon the proposed project, met with com- vegetation or the private installation of ets, inventory owners of riverbank propmissioners during their regular meeting rip-rap stone, is essential to maintaining erty, and provi·de technical support needon Thursday. both the appearance of the river and the ed for planting plans and bank stabilizaHennessy said the group has met with stability of the banks, now eroding rela- tion projects. BY BRIAN J. REED ·s ··-.38 EAST ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF c- Olllwllle 60, Loit>llc 36 Piqua 48, Troy 25 , · Palond Bemlnory 50, C.nlleld 46 · Pomeroy Melg8 56, Aeedavnto Eaotem 42 PorllqlOU1h 52, PCIIUmootli E. 30 Potllm0u1h Clly 58, Sclo1o McDorman NW - ' Bv ToNY M. lEAcH F.- •• ·. : • ' ' Cit.- 37 cenh Taft's plan not businesses' ·needs Meigs Industries serves .. Col.- • so watershed proposal Commissioners hear . . L- I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numb"' 174 ·:., I • 'I s I, Hometown Newspaper MIDWEST Bowling 0.....77, W. MloNgln 61 BrlidleV 58, N: Iowa 47 cent. Midilgln 76, Aluon 75 Creighlon 76, S. lltlnoia 63 DePoul 86, S&lnt LO<il 68 Drlke EvllltlMtle 55 Indiana Sl67 Indiana St.64 M, Green 53 Kllltoring A"er 112, Hamilloli !lltdln i53 Loci CloYerlool 63, Medina HighiOnd 51 ··~ Melp County's St. ~ .,-17. ·~ JV -Melli• 35, Eaolem 16. •::::1 Marlin, Ind. 13, ~llngiOn 113 UABli5, Houolon53 - 4 5,C- 4 4 Cln. lllrilmonl 58, Belhol- Tate 49 Cln. l'morow 71 , Cin. Woodw.l«< 34 Cto. c.,... 67, Cto. Mix Hayes 113 Clo. SChool al Arta 52. Clo. Jano Addamo 30 s-- I 73 83, NebruU ~ 83 towoSt. 13. - 8 3 SOul! C&rollnl68. LSU se ScUh Florida 73, ' CM 'rrilt 87 w. s- wa-. .. eo, Vandalia Buller 54 T-CICICI- 1 1-2 3, 'T1Ianll Quollo 2 0.14, Mindy ~ 0 2-1!. 2. AliCll Wttfy 1 o-2 2. Koylo • - February l, 2001 Kolomazoo 511. C6IWI 54 Alcl'mclid 73, N.C.-~-Iglooo 70 Tot~ 74, Tal. -1111149 Tal. Ollno 52, Tal. St. Un4JII47 Tal. Willi 114, Tal. Llllboy 61 se 42 Frw- 711, Mood I -' N.C.-:;:..117, c.-~ 115, OT "' 'llippt 84, AlklniU 73 bUUgl. . 40, Midpm 28 - 6 3, ,_se . III. Md.-e..um ShOre 1•. HDwMt 12 og (W. Yaii.NIW47 l lith: Hs; Low: 101 . ' Friday ·Com.m unity news and notes, AS Vining nets 49 in Meigs win, Bl s.tu~ Today's ScorebOard ' • I! . > • .. '.: ...." \ �. •• ' ' . Page~ The Daily Sentinel hhn1a1"' 2. 2001· 6 BY RlcHIJID N. OmJIII showinss under religious sponsorship. The film stan Kirk Cameron, once of Rarely has a theology created a shOw- the TV sitcom ' 4Gr6wing Pains,u as a biz industry. But that's the case with the famous TV correspondent, a role for eight novels, beginning ~ith "Left which he's all too cherry-cheeked. His Behind," that have sold in !he multiplied wife Chelsea N9ble, another "Growing millions. The latest, "The Mark," pub- Pains" alum, appears as a flight attendant lished late last year, is yet another best who improbably lands a job as chief aide to the evil secretary general of the Unitseller. Ndw "Lett Behind: The Movie" is out, ed Nations. Also in the cast: Clarence from Cloud Ten Pictures of St. Cather- Gil}iatd ofTV's "Wallcer, Texas Ranger." ines, Ontario, producer of previous apoc~atever the contributions here to litalYJ>tic potboilers. Oddly revening cus- erary or cinematic · artistry, which are tom, Cloud Ten issued the video last year, · minimal, "Left Behind" has created a new followed by the current big-screen genre among best sellers: the biblical End AP REUGION WRITER Would-be preacher finds ~ard sell for religion ~n the land of high tech · • By· BRIAN BIRGsTEJN · stock options and S'uvs. Iron- . clad biblical truths, he decided, 'CUPERTINO, Calif. - For a were losing ground to selfman on a mission from God, absorption. Andrew Field is surprisingly low "Silicon Valley is a place that key. · needs the impact of what we're "I'm Drew Field, a pastor in about," Field said. "It needs die ·area;• one of his typical e- Christianity to permeate the mails goes. "Your friend e- fabric oflife here." mailed me to let me know that So Field, 35, decided to start a you had recendy moved into the church that could speak t4e a..a.l'd like to get together with techies' language and remind you, jwt to see how you are them of a higher purpose. He doing and how you can get and his wife, Donna, moved plugged in. How about lunch?" With their four children to subThe absence of fire and brim- urban Los Altos. ston.e doesn't obscure Field's Through. contacts from New . ltlessage. In fact, he believes that York and with names passed on laid-back approach is nec~ary in conversations, e-mails and for his formidable quest: to start prayer groups, Field estimates. a new Christian church in Sill- he's talked to hundreds of peocon Valley. regarded as an inhos- pie. Field tells them about his pitable environment for tradi- vision for his Grace Presbyterian tiona! religion. Church: It would . To be sure, there "lt'J about as emphasize the are hundreds of hard as 1 had timeliness of churches, mosques I d ancient concepts of •-d temp1es m · th e p cture it would grace and redemp... suburbs between be. I'm trying to !ion, and spend less San Francisco and reach people w~o time on ritual. .san Jose, and pock- . for. one reason or There would be ets of pious folk, h · classical and J. azz · H' anot er have 'all 1.especl Y m IS· . music instead of a completely · choir. panic areas · of the blocked (Chris'Just as no one is big cities with high levels of Roman tianitv) out 0 r 'good enough' to 1· Catholicism. (} avoid the need of ·th · their lives. " B ut WI sc1ence God's grace, no ope • ,and technology · at DNw Fllld is 'bad enough' to the core of the area, be outside the reach and with swarms of new arrivals of God's grace;• he wrote to putting in Icing hQurs in cubicles some prospective congregants. and labs, some clergy estimate So far, about 50 people have only around 10 percent of the expressed interest. Field hopes valley's residents regularly at:end to start his congregation with re~gtous sernces. The nanon- , about 100 members this year, w1de rate, accordmg to the once he can line up a place to . Gallup Poll, is as high as 56 per- worship. cent. . "It's about as hard as I had pic"lt is difficult to minister in tured it would be" he said "I'm this valley mainly because of the trying to reach ~ople who for pace of life and the housing one reason or another have costs.'.' which are driving. some completely blocked (Christiani, longtlm~ residents out, md the ty) out of their lives. The Rev. Richard Reave~, .semor · younger , people get, you're not ~astor at Santa Clara Fmt Bap- even getting people with a relitsst Church. . gious background." • In late 1999, Field.,- a former Some who have researched • investment banker .who left Wall iocal attitudes about faith say the Street for the:senunary m I ?92 reality is more complex. - was working as ·~ assoaate "We had somehow bought pastor at a Presbytenan church into the idea that this was the in New York City. heartland . of godless atheism, He had heard from fellow and that's not true at aU;' said Jan clergy membe_rs about the diffi- English-Lueck, a San Jose State cul.ty of kee~1~g congreganons University anthropology profesgomg m Sll1~on ·Va~ey, and · sor who is undertaking ·a Jargesensed the regton an.d Its new- scale study oflife in the valley. 'omers were too caught up with · I'SSQCIATED PRESS WRITER ' I • l I • within a movement within a movement evil times will soon usher in a 1,000-year · within a movement within the Protestant reign of jesus Christ. That movement's "pre-tribulationist'-:" branch within Christianity. To oversimplify: branch expects seven years of turmoii Like Catholicism and Orthodoxy, clas- · (from Daniel 9:27) before Christ's sical Prot~stantism . says many Bible return, starting with the "Rapture" when prophecies are poetic or were already ful- true believers will literally rise to heaven filled whe~t Christ came. For instance, (1 Thessalonians 4:17). This mysterious' the conservative Lutheran Church-Mis- instant disappearance of believers launc~~ ·· souri Synod calls the "Left Behind" sce- es the "Left Behind" plots. The pre-tribulation Rapture wing nario "an unbiblical flight of fancy:• But the Protestant "premilltnnial" called "dispensationalism" follows the movement, which is especially promi- most literal possible reading of Bible nent in America, takes various prophecies prophecies, though exponents vary on · as literal future events and preaches that the details. RELIGION IN THE NEWS .., Lutherans now number 64 million GENEVA (AP) - 'Membership . in the Lutheran church increased from 63.1 million to 64 million last year, with the greatest growth occurring in Africa, the Lutheran World Federation reported. A year ago, Asia pos\ed the ~iggest increase. Of the 835,000 new African members, 766,000 joined Ethiopia's Evangelical Church Mckane Yesris, which now has 3.3 million adherents and is the continent's largest Lutheran body. Lutheran totals declined slighdy i~ Europe and North America for '2000. Passilge of the ban requires approval from 87 kind, with 5,000 foreign missionaries, stated presbyteries in meetings around the nation their own "wholehearted" endorsement 'of ' through mi April. the new doctrine. But the. trustees did not require new Presb .com said six . presbyteries that favor 1997 law barring actively homosex- appointees to pledge personal agreement with ' ual clergy and· lay officers are nGw voting not ~ to ban same-sex unions. They also did not require current emplOy· ' , If another six p~sbyteries move the same ees to adhere to the policy. way, Presbyweb.com said, then the proposal will be defeated. The issue "will be decided by a narrow ·. margin," the denominational news office i11 Louisville, Ky., predicted. Anglicans, Vatican launch talks ' Southem Baptists set ~ocbine poliCy Vote on same-sex AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Trustees of the International Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention have decided new OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP) - A vote on employees must work "in accordance and not whether to ban ceremonies for same-sex cou- contrary to" the denomination's·newly revised ples in the 3.6 million-member Presbyterian' doctrinal statement. . . . Church (U.S.A.) looks very close. •, A new version of the "Baptist Faith and Presbyweb.com, an independent news Web Message" statement was approved last June in site based in Oskaloosa, reported 16 regional line with the denoinination's increasingly units, ~own as presbyteries, voting to ban conservative policies; including opposition to same-sex ceremonies and 40 to allow them as women as pastors. ofJan. 29. The leaders of the largest U.S. agency of its ceremonies looms LONDON (AP) -A new round of international talks on doctrinal unity has been established between the 77 million-member Anglican Communion and the Vatican. Begun in 1970, the negotiations bave addressed dir agreements over papal authority and wome11 priests, among other matters. , The newly organized I 0-member Anglican-Roman Catholic Working Group will be led by Roman Catholic Archbishop John Bathersby of Brisbane, Australia, and Anglican Bishop David Beetge of Highveld, Sout\1 Attica. · . U.S. members of the gtoup are Cath~~ Archbishop Alexander Brunett of Seattle, · Wash., and Episcopal Church Bishop Edwin Gulick of Louisville, Ky. . · ~, I;, f WEZLDOUBLE YOUR 'TAX. REFUND ONANEWHOME CHURCH CALENDAR • FrkiiY, Ftbrulry 2 ADDISON EVERGREEN- Everween Com· munlty Church aervlce1 7 p.m..at the Springfield Townhouae with Rev. Jim Sims preaching. · • POMEFIOY - Area teens are Invited to join the Friday's tun, food and fellowship project at God'• Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional maaJa are provided free of charge while teens are at the canter. Teens can play non-violent video gamas, computer programs and board games free of charge In the center's game room which Ia located on Main Street In Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available lor teens to . us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and ckieaa at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, . llaturdty, Februiii'Y 3 ·BIDWELL- Goepel Bing at Gar· den of My Healt Holy Tabemacle, 6 p.m., featuring a~ of singers. All elngera welcome. ADDI~N - Harmony Quarier1y Conlarerice at Addloon Freewill Baptist, 9:30 a.m. Preaching service and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Witl\ Rick . ~CI,IS ,~reechlnq. . GAWPOUS -"Christian Meseen· gars• will Bing at Ball Chapel, 7 p.m. with Calvin Minnis preaching. , GI\WA- Prospect Baptist Church will have service at 10 a.m. with Pas· tor Carl Basham preaching and singing by lhe church group. Dinner at noon In the fellowship room. CHESTER_:,. Harvest Outreach Church, Revival Hrvlces, Sunday, William Green, Bf)eaker. Located on Aalbel, Road, Ch&ller. · . Revival ' Revival at Vinton Full Gospel Church, comer of Holcomb and Main Streata, Feb. 2·3, ·7 p.m., Feb. 4, 6 p.m. wtth Evangelist Brl&rT Johnson Parson&. . and Putoi' Robert . ' TODAYJJ,.,., . ... .... ,.,,. .,....- GAWPOUS - Service at Faith \/allay Community Church, 10 a.m. with Family Herl1age singers and Brother Matthew Henry preaching. <"r' Aid lC)'OII haw 1 ~t~W oo-., yvu _ _ ......... ,.,..........ly. flletwood t.o.e. Alld. ror. Mm~~ec~ • · ....·u *'IIWf JO!,It r.&.l up lo 12.000. Oft I bentlfv,( MW A MW FliNtwocd ham~ wldl nii*Y you ,..,.. .....,.. rou llld. w Will. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,: When the National Weather ervice said a cold front was rossing the tri-county aroa. ion. nday, it meant a COLD front. •'. ,emperatures were to plunge 21\rough the teens to near 10 :j!egrees tonight. Brisk northwest~ly winds of 15-25 mph were to ~ate below-zero wind chills. · ~: Snow falling to.d;>y was expect~d to accumulate an average of I ' ~~h. forecasters said. ,.. :some. relief was iri sight on the ~ekend. The NWS said milder ;temperatures are likely as wmds ~.ift to the south, with highs on f,unday approaching 40 degrees. .,; ~unset tonight will be at 5:53 ;lind sunrise on Saturday·is at 7:38 l.. ., ' lu. britt In )'II* W.2 tlld • IIIIo RMrdiMo Hoc.tllld ' )I'OUf lUM cakvWM IX he. 11Im'• no ttNOA * So doa'l bol.llll' wilb ca~G.lt­ "" ..S ,..,...,ort, ad lba'l•lllrOIIIIII. ix -'II boplna )'OW rdll'ld wUIIbow up. Get down to RlvftaJI H~ INI1 IIIII pi lnlo 1M hoB Dl jour dteii!IL Alll111111 Hollll Ota.lhlll for comple&t doo\1& Bfifn1, ,..,.,. .... Alri/11~-1 lnlersection of U.S. 33 &.595 just south of Logan M-F 8:30-8:00; Sal · Proposal homPageA1 3\ls. 1·740·385-4367 ' 'WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.Goepei sing, Weat Cqlumbla Untted Methodlel Church, 7 p.m. Featured groupe· Gloryland Believers, Pro· claim and Yvonne Waltenl. Love , olferlng will ben8ltt Bend Area Goepel Jubilee. · Tuesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of' snow showers. Low iii the upper 20s and high in the upper 30s. ,Wednesday... A chance of rain Beha. said the facility focuses or snow showers during the day, on the workers' "abilities, not othenvise pardy cloudy. Low in ~ Weather forecast: their disabilities," and that the Tonight... Partial clearing. Low the upper 20s and high in the whole ·process is an excellent p the p1id teens. Northwest wind lower 40s. learning .tool because it places Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Low to 10 mph. · them in a "genuine work setting." Saturday... Pardy cloudy. High nea~JO and high in the mid 40s. "Most of the individuals have a specific skill that th~ can successfully accomplish," said Beha. ''We •• try and modify these s,kills into an •• efficient and fluid distribution of • RD Shell - 80), AEP- 43 Gonnett - 63'· effort." General Eleelrlc - 48'1. .9Ch Coal - 17~ Saara- 38\'. Hlrley Davldoon - 45'4 Abo - -19'1. "It's very gratifying watching Shoney's- 1 Kmart- 8'1. ~Tech/SBC - 50~ their self-esteem grow," added Wai·Mart - 55'1. ' Kroga< - 24\'. Alhltnd Inc. - 37~ Wendy's 23'· . , Beha. "Numerous times I've:: h~d A'I)T- 24~ Ltndl End - 30'1. Worthington - 1O), Lid.- 20\ ' --k Otie - 39~ them come up to me and explam Oak Hill Flhlncial - 14'1. Dally alock reports oro lhe what they had accomplished dur~ Evona - 1B'o OVB-25 Jm~Wamer' - 42~ 4 p.m. cloaing quoloa of ing the day." liBT -36~ ~piOn-2\ the prti~UI day's trillS· ~lng Shopa - 7~ Peoplee - 16\ "They are proud of what ICIIono, prolllded ~Y Smllh Plllrnltr - 7'4 ~ Holding - 5\ ' " •they're doing;• he said Partners 81 A~ Inc. of RockMII- 48 ~~~ Mogul - 3~ Currently, workers are busy GallipoliS. ' Rocky 8oole - 5\'. Phmr- 2S~ with one of the facility's largest '' . contr..cts'- sorting clothes hang•' ers for Goodwill in Columbus. •• "A large number of boxes ~r ' 611ed with thousands of unorga" ' (USPS 21WIIO) ~ed hangers are shipped here Oltlo VOIIoy Pultlllltlng CO. ftum Goodwill," said Kay Davis, Publl1tted every afternoon. Monday ltlrouglt Frlcloy, 111 Coull St, l'olnlroy, ~ · " r· . director of educatio;m at CSMI. Ohio. Second·CiaU poiiiiQf paid at ·• ~ Correction Polley then sort !hese hangers "Workers . : • Our main concern ln. all lo to P~. 111m.-: The AIIOCIIteCI Preu and lhl by size and ·type. After sorting •Abe accurate. II you know of an error In Ohio Newlpaper AIIOdatlon. : a story, call the Mwsroom 'at (7«1) Poltmuter: them, they are counted, repackSend lldelrftl comtctlons to • •9$2·2156. T. h lt Dally Sontlnel, 111 Court. Sl .. aged and sent back to Goodwill." ' P01110f1))', Ohio 457ell. Jenny Warth, production man:: Newa Department• Sublcrlptlon mea l ~TI\e main number Is 992-2156. a~r at the facility, said that worklr e~~rr~ttr o~ m010r rauae ; •Oepanmant extentions are; ers) who are divided into morn ... ' ·$2 ' Ext. 12 OnoOno ...... $8.70 ; ;' iaenerel mantge( ing and evening shifts, sort around Ono year $104 ••"tNewl 40,QOO hangers a ?ay and that Dolly SO oenll Ext. 13 Subtc:ribel'l not deairlng to pay the Clrrf. thtir enthusiasm is visibly appar- . tr mey rtmh in adYance direct 1o The ~~~ Ext. 14 8entiMI. ~.or Credit will be given carrltr en!. WHk. No .-lpllon by moil pormlt1ed In "The workers fed a sense of Other Hrvlcee ••• ar.., 'where horne earner setVice Is aVail· ablo . ' priae and accomplishment by Ext. 3 f:• Advtrtlelng. petfi>rming the tasks set before •• • Ext. 4 them," said Warth . "Sometimes :• Plrculttlon 131'1Hko · ~7.30 they{ choose tO keep · working Ext. S iei'IHkl $53,82 :!•••~IHIIfled Ado their shift is over." after 521'1Hkl .105.55 ,• , "Their dedication is truly TO 'Nnd e-mlll 118111-'lloltl COIOIIy 13Wooka S2U5 adnu'rable," she added. • clallyaenHneiOyahoo.com ieWHI<I ~.68 ••' Other projects that workers are 11011.72 involved with include packaging - Meigs from Page AI LOCAL STOCKS - RACINE- Southern Charge, Unillld Methodist Men, breakfast at lla!hanv·Dorcu Church, Saturday; a a.m. Sunday, February 4 · PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY · HOUSEHOLDS.. •' ' .. .. The Daily Sentinel .. i~ .Reader Services . :: .- ~2!=a~' ••... •• •• 52.......... .- . .. tri ct also provides funding to the sheriff's department for wages of a part-time enforcement officer, and to the Meigs County H ealth Department. The commission~rs also: • Approved the purchase of $4,700 in security equipment for the Department of Job and Family Services building in Middleport; • Approved the fim half 200 I appropriation for the Meigs County Historical Society and Meigs Museum, 'in the amount of $3,500; • Approved a con tract with Home Creek Enterprises Inc., for snow removal at the DJFS btuld· mg; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$169,646.86. Also present, in addition to Thornton and Sheets, were Com1nissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Bush capped a weekloHg campaig11 dcsigtted to rea ell out to 'modemte l'oters. LOCAL BRIEFS OESto meet Meigs Counry Cou rthous.. Coundl slates RACINE -The regular meeting of the Racine Chapter 143, Order of Eastern Star, will be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m . Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Immunizations offered REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) wiU provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years on Feb. 20 from II a.m. to I p.m. at Reed's Scort in· Reedsville. The child's shot records should be provided. The chicken pox vaccine is also available. Bible study MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord will Jneet on Tuesday Jt 9 a.m. at Abundant Grace Churc h on South Third Avenue for women's Bible study. All women are wclcome. Committee to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Republica n Committee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m at the Prize from Page AI that would rival the Nobels, none of which is given in engineering," White said. Russ helped make rhat possible with an $8 million endowment made through Ohio U nivmity, his alma mater. Raised on a farm m Appalachian Ohio, Russ grew up to beconle a successful engineer. His inventions were used by the Air Force to measure the pre~cise distance by which an aircraft gun has missed its target and by NASA to monitor blood pressure • 5eSSIOn RACINE Racine V!lla~e' Council will meet Monday at 1. p.m . a! the municipal building. ': To meet POMEROY Sa li sbu~rTowmhip trustees will mc:e rTues-. day, 6 p.m at the township half, Rocksprings R oad, Pomeroy. ... .' SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees wi!J meet at 7:30 ,p.m . Monday at Syracuse Village · Hall . 1 r EMS runs ' { I POMEROY - Four calls for assistance were answered by unit! o f Meigs Emergency Services 0~ ThursdJy. Units re spondi ng were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:05 a.m ., Art Lewis Street, Middleport, Ann abelle Ward, treated; L I :54 p.m ., LeMaster Koaft, Blanche Smart , 0'13len~Si Memorial Hospital; 10:20 p.m ., M o rning Sta• Road, Bernice Taylor, HolzM Medical Ce nter. : .. POMEROY ,.,. . 5:16 p.m. , Shady Cove Roa'l!!, · 'Julie Engle, Pleasant Valley Hospi" tal. 1 ~~ .. winters in Naples, Fla., did not attend the announcemerit. Bot the inventor's sister "'"'' in til~ audience and afterward talked about growing up outside the viJI !age of Oak Hill in Ja ckson' County, Ohio. 'Her brother always hked id tinker, and made a crystal radio •. set so that their grandmoth~i­ could listen to soa p oper~s ~ recalled Midge Cr~m of Bethe\·~. da, Md . I ·'. '( ' industry and the sluggish economy. He plans to submit the package to Congress late in the wee)<. His Thursday began v<ith the National Prayer Breakfast, an annum space. al gathering of lawmakers, foreign "It sort of typifies the Ameriheads of state and spiritual leaders. ca n dream.'' said Robert Glidden, Bush promised to respect the sepathe ·university's president. ration of church from s~1te even as ' The Russes, who spend their tries to funnel more gov~rn­ ment n1oney to church groups. he of colored tabs that :tffix to file foldtrs, cutting t1bric for the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport and the assortment of decorative mhbles, used in fish tanks and various plane arrangt!ments. Production numbers for last year incl~ded the sorting of more than 6 million hangers, assembling more than 30,000 rose trellises and packaging more than 110,000 bags of marbles. The facility also accepts contracted · work such as floor care, cleaning, mowing, and labeling, said Beha . For more information as to how Meigs Industries can assist area "businesses or organi.zations with production, janitorial or packaging needs, contact Beha at 992-668t NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM Our Prom1se To You : . - · Application may bt obtained at the Melge Orente Office at 117 Eaet Memorial ! Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (bthlnd Holzer Clinic) betwMn the hOure of 9:00 a.m. ' and 5:00 p;m., Monday through Friday. For further Information .you may call ,Jean Tru88811 at (740) 992·7908. · couldn't specifically say. • "For those beseeching the · Legillature for funds, it would also behoove them to offer ideas about how the money they an· aslcing for can be secured;' said Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, a Democrat from Shaker Heights. "We have to do something bold to have better educated Ohioans but that comes with a · price rag;' he added. Rep. Jon Husted, a Republican from Kettering, said he sees the need for a big investment in higher education to lure top scholars whose research could make Ohio a player in the new economy. "But, · we just don't have the resources do to it aU," he said. ·- ' f:~ 9:1J0.6:00 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3. • Bush -reveals multimillion dollar plan to aid disable Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush sought ori Thur.;day to show the compassion . behind his brand of conservatism, unveiling a in the upper 30s. Southwest wind multimillion dollar pion to aid dis- . abled Americans and promising to 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night...Pardy cloudy, stop government fi:oln "discrimi~ Low 20 to 25. ' ' nating against religious institutions" that help the needy. Extended forecast: In separate events, Bush capped Sunday... Mosdy cloudy with a a weeklong campaign designed to chance of showers during the day, reach Out to moderclte voters. then a chance of snow showers Advisers say the president will turn during the night. High in the ne>.'t week to .another challenge: upper 40s. promoting tax cuts by trying to Monday. .. Mostly cloudy with show they would benefit families, a chance of snow showers. Low small businesses, the high-tech near 30 and high in the upper :ltm. Qosed Sunday. from Pip AI Chilly tonight, Saturday. ~ : New conatructlon lnetallatlon In not eligible. the program will replace · and/or repair exlatlng falling syateme only. Aeration eyateme are not eligible through thle EPA· funding. Appoved leaching eyateme are eligible. • • .. ••• • I I -: The Fed, in cutting interest r.ates a day earlier, expressed co,ncern tb.at erosion in consumer and business co nfidence could weaken the economy further, sapping demand for goods and making it harder for people to find jobs. Higher energy prices also are pr,ai,n ing co~sumers' purchasing fOWer, forcmg them to . trim spending. ,. "The economy is stumbling a<Jd Its' Achilles heel is manufacturing, which is in a full-blown recession," said Mark Zandi c hief economist with Econo~ my.com, a consulting ·firm . The National Associa tion of Purchasing Management reported Thursday that its index of manufacturing activity fell in January to 41.2, a level suggesting the overall economy failed to' grow for the first time in ~arly I 0 years. '· ·"Ugly, ugly ugly. This was a . really ugly report. Manufactur- · ihg is on its back," said Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors. · · It marked the sixth month in a- 'row that the industry group's l11dex has signaled a contraction in ·manufacturing. The last time it . registered that low a reading w~s in March 1991. · ' •• . ' recession. laft A level below 42.7 also genBut while the regents sought erally indicates a contraction in $300 million over two years to the overall economy, said Nor- launch The Ohio Plan, Taft's budbert J. Ore, who oversees the get would slash the funding conassociation's monthly survey. siderably to $10 million in 2002 Thursday's number corresponds and $30 million in 2003. "I don't see how we can start to a 0.6 percent annualized decrease in real gross domestic the ball rolling with $40 million. We will struggle .... to try to cobproduct, he said. On Wall Street, a last-minute ole together another · bold, buying spree sent the Dow Jones . focused plan on that amount of industrials higher as investors, money," Chu said. When asked where the Legisanxious about the economy's lature should find· that money or health, scooped up a mix of mostly old-economy stocks. The which of the regents' programs Dow gained 96.27 points to need money the most, Chu close at 10,983.63 . Some econon1ists said the manufacturing report boosts the odds that the Fed, which slashed rates twice in January, will cut rates by another half-point at its next scheduled meeting in MarCh in an t!tTort · to rev up on older vehicles. Kenny Wiggins, director of the growth. A few analysts didn 't · rule out another move before county's Litter Prevention and Recycling Program, met with the then. The econOJny grew at an board to discuss funding of the annual rate of just 1.4 percent in program. ln. past yem, the county has the fourth quarter of 2000, the received finlncial assistance frpm weakest perfornuni£ in · more the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton than five years. Fedl::hairman Solid Waste District, but the Alan Greenspan last week said $15,000 which is expected has current growth is probably very not yet been received. "close to zero," . According to Wiggins, that A common rule of thumb for shortfall could result in a cut in defining a r~cession is. two conservices if it is not recovered. secutive quarters of decline in Thornton pledged to pursue the overall ~conomy. the funding. 11 1t is a dismal picture," said "We'll make sure the district Richard· Yamarone, economist gives us the $15,000;' Thornton with Argus Research Corp., said. "We serve on the board." though he. and other economists The GJMY Solid Waste Dissaid they don't believe the economy is in a recession. It could take months or even years for economists to know for sure. · VALLEY WEATHER ' The Melge County Grant~ office I' providing application• for a11letance In the repair and/or replaceme!'lt of aeptlc ayateme for Very Low and Low Income Houeeholde In Meigs county. This aselstance provides grant aaelstance to very low Income houaeholde and 50% grant/50% loan aulatance to low Income houaeholda at. 3% lntereat for a·$ year . term. I ! "' WASHINGTON (AP) Manufacturing slumped to its lowest point in 10 years, applications for jobless benefits soared and consumers cut back on cost~ l,r'items - fresh reports Thursday underscoring the national economy's weakness as the Federal Reserve tries to stave off ' . ' Times pulp thriller. Readers may not realize that the movie and novels dramatize a distinctive school of theology that weaves complex End Times sequences from some of the Bible's trickiest passages, in Daniel, Ezekiel, Zechariah and Revelation, plus certain statements of Jesus and Paul. · The theology in ''1.eft Behind" comes from the Rev. Tim LaHaye, a creationist and religious-right stalwart. The novelistic writing is by co-author Jerry Jenkins, a former editor with Chicago's Moody Bible Institute. These writers are part of a movement Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Manufacturing slumped to · its lowest point in 10 years Bible showbiz: A distinctive theology lies .behind Left Behin~~ • l F~day, February 2, 2001 Your Wai•Mart Pharmacy Department Will Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. •The low Wh ai*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the counter medlcatlo . ·, • Traveling? Your Wai*Mart Pharmacist can forward your prescription · to any Wai*Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). . 11-7 - Frl 11-6 Saturday Cloeed Lunch 1:30 - 2:00 11am- 5 04•113•9186 :::::.~ ~ne . • • • ' • • . . •• • • • ' • .. ' " ,, l' �. •• ' ' . Page~ The Daily Sentinel hhn1a1"' 2. 2001· 6 BY RlcHIJID N. OmJIII showinss under religious sponsorship. The film stan Kirk Cameron, once of Rarely has a theology created a shOw- the TV sitcom ' 4Gr6wing Pains,u as a biz industry. But that's the case with the famous TV correspondent, a role for eight novels, beginning ~ith "Left which he's all too cherry-cheeked. His Behind," that have sold in !he multiplied wife Chelsea N9ble, another "Growing millions. The latest, "The Mark," pub- Pains" alum, appears as a flight attendant lished late last year, is yet another best who improbably lands a job as chief aide to the evil secretary general of the Unitseller. Ndw "Lett Behind: The Movie" is out, ed Nations. Also in the cast: Clarence from Cloud Ten Pictures of St. Cather- Gil}iatd ofTV's "Wallcer, Texas Ranger." ines, Ontario, producer of previous apoc~atever the contributions here to litalYJ>tic potboilers. Oddly revening cus- erary or cinematic · artistry, which are tom, Cloud Ten issued the video last year, · minimal, "Left Behind" has created a new followed by the current big-screen genre among best sellers: the biblical End AP REUGION WRITER Would-be preacher finds ~ard sell for religion ~n the land of high tech · • By· BRIAN BIRGsTEJN · stock options and S'uvs. Iron- . clad biblical truths, he decided, 'CUPERTINO, Calif. - For a were losing ground to selfman on a mission from God, absorption. Andrew Field is surprisingly low "Silicon Valley is a place that key. · needs the impact of what we're "I'm Drew Field, a pastor in about," Field said. "It needs die ·area;• one of his typical e- Christianity to permeate the mails goes. "Your friend e- fabric oflife here." mailed me to let me know that So Field, 35, decided to start a you had recendy moved into the church that could speak t4e a..a.l'd like to get together with techies' language and remind you, jwt to see how you are them of a higher purpose. He doing and how you can get and his wife, Donna, moved plugged in. How about lunch?" With their four children to subThe absence of fire and brim- urban Los Altos. ston.e doesn't obscure Field's Through. contacts from New . ltlessage. In fact, he believes that York and with names passed on laid-back approach is nec~ary in conversations, e-mails and for his formidable quest: to start prayer groups, Field estimates. a new Christian church in Sill- he's talked to hundreds of peocon Valley. regarded as an inhos- pie. Field tells them about his pitable environment for tradi- vision for his Grace Presbyterian tiona! religion. Church: It would . To be sure, there "lt'J about as emphasize the are hundreds of hard as 1 had timeliness of churches, mosques I d ancient concepts of •-d temp1es m · th e p cture it would grace and redemp... suburbs between be. I'm trying to !ion, and spend less San Francisco and reach people w~o time on ritual. .san Jose, and pock- . for. one reason or There would be ets of pious folk, h · classical and J. azz · H' anot er have 'all 1.especl Y m IS· . music instead of a completely · choir. panic areas · of the blocked (Chris'Just as no one is big cities with high levels of Roman tianitv) out 0 r 'good enough' to 1· Catholicism. (} avoid the need of ·th · their lives. " B ut WI sc1ence God's grace, no ope • ,and technology · at DNw Fllld is 'bad enough' to the core of the area, be outside the reach and with swarms of new arrivals of God's grace;• he wrote to putting in Icing hQurs in cubicles some prospective congregants. and labs, some clergy estimate So far, about 50 people have only around 10 percent of the expressed interest. Field hopes valley's residents regularly at:end to start his congregation with re~gtous sernces. The nanon- , about 100 members this year, w1de rate, accordmg to the once he can line up a place to . Gallup Poll, is as high as 56 per- worship. cent. . "It's about as hard as I had pic"lt is difficult to minister in tured it would be" he said "I'm this valley mainly because of the trying to reach ~ople who for pace of life and the housing one reason or another have costs.'.' which are driving. some completely blocked (Christiani, longtlm~ residents out, md the ty) out of their lives. The Rev. Richard Reave~, .semor · younger , people get, you're not ~astor at Santa Clara Fmt Bap- even getting people with a relitsst Church. . gious background." • In late 1999, Field.,- a former Some who have researched • investment banker .who left Wall iocal attitudes about faith say the Street for the:senunary m I ?92 reality is more complex. - was working as ·~ assoaate "We had somehow bought pastor at a Presbytenan church into the idea that this was the in New York City. heartland . of godless atheism, He had heard from fellow and that's not true at aU;' said Jan clergy membe_rs about the diffi- English-Lueck, a San Jose State cul.ty of kee~1~g congreganons University anthropology profesgomg m Sll1~on ·Va~ey, and · sor who is undertaking ·a Jargesensed the regton an.d Its new- scale study oflife in the valley. 'omers were too caught up with · I'SSQCIATED PRESS WRITER ' I • l I • within a movement within a movement evil times will soon usher in a 1,000-year · within a movement within the Protestant reign of jesus Christ. That movement's "pre-tribulationist'-:" branch within Christianity. To oversimplify: branch expects seven years of turmoii Like Catholicism and Orthodoxy, clas- · (from Daniel 9:27) before Christ's sical Prot~stantism . says many Bible return, starting with the "Rapture" when prophecies are poetic or were already ful- true believers will literally rise to heaven filled whe~t Christ came. For instance, (1 Thessalonians 4:17). This mysterious' the conservative Lutheran Church-Mis- instant disappearance of believers launc~~ ·· souri Synod calls the "Left Behind" sce- es the "Left Behind" plots. The pre-tribulation Rapture wing nario "an unbiblical flight of fancy:• But the Protestant "premilltnnial" called "dispensationalism" follows the movement, which is especially promi- most literal possible reading of Bible nent in America, takes various prophecies prophecies, though exponents vary on · as literal future events and preaches that the details. RELIGION IN THE NEWS .., Lutherans now number 64 million GENEVA (AP) - 'Membership . in the Lutheran church increased from 63.1 million to 64 million last year, with the greatest growth occurring in Africa, the Lutheran World Federation reported. A year ago, Asia pos\ed the ~iggest increase. Of the 835,000 new African members, 766,000 joined Ethiopia's Evangelical Church Mckane Yesris, which now has 3.3 million adherents and is the continent's largest Lutheran body. Lutheran totals declined slighdy i~ Europe and North America for '2000. Passilge of the ban requires approval from 87 kind, with 5,000 foreign missionaries, stated presbyteries in meetings around the nation their own "wholehearted" endorsement 'of ' through mi April. the new doctrine. But the. trustees did not require new Presb .com said six . presbyteries that favor 1997 law barring actively homosex- appointees to pledge personal agreement with ' ual clergy and· lay officers are nGw voting not ~ to ban same-sex unions. They also did not require current emplOy· ' , If another six p~sbyteries move the same ees to adhere to the policy. way, Presbyweb.com said, then the proposal will be defeated. The issue "will be decided by a narrow ·. margin," the denominational news office i11 Louisville, Ky., predicted. Anglicans, Vatican launch talks ' Southem Baptists set ~ocbine poliCy Vote on same-sex AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Trustees of the International Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention have decided new OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP) - A vote on employees must work "in accordance and not whether to ban ceremonies for same-sex cou- contrary to" the denomination's·newly revised ples in the 3.6 million-member Presbyterian' doctrinal statement. . . . Church (U.S.A.) looks very close. •, A new version of the "Baptist Faith and Presbyweb.com, an independent news Web Message" statement was approved last June in site based in Oskaloosa, reported 16 regional line with the denoinination's increasingly units, ~own as presbyteries, voting to ban conservative policies; including opposition to same-sex ceremonies and 40 to allow them as women as pastors. ofJan. 29. The leaders of the largest U.S. agency of its ceremonies looms LONDON (AP) -A new round of international talks on doctrinal unity has been established between the 77 million-member Anglican Communion and the Vatican. Begun in 1970, the negotiations bave addressed dir agreements over papal authority and wome11 priests, among other matters. , The newly organized I 0-member Anglican-Roman Catholic Working Group will be led by Roman Catholic Archbishop John Bathersby of Brisbane, Australia, and Anglican Bishop David Beetge of Highveld, Sout\1 Attica. · . U.S. members of the gtoup are Cath~~ Archbishop Alexander Brunett of Seattle, · Wash., and Episcopal Church Bishop Edwin Gulick of Louisville, Ky. . · ~, I;, f WEZLDOUBLE YOUR 'TAX. REFUND ONANEWHOME CHURCH CALENDAR • FrkiiY, Ftbrulry 2 ADDISON EVERGREEN- Everween Com· munlty Church aervlce1 7 p.m..at the Springfield Townhouae with Rev. Jim Sims preaching. · • POMEFIOY - Area teens are Invited to join the Friday's tun, food and fellowship project at God'• Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional maaJa are provided free of charge while teens are at the canter. Teens can play non-violent video gamas, computer programs and board games free of charge In the center's game room which Ia located on Main Street In Pomeroy. Pool tables are also available lor teens to . us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and ckieaa at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, . llaturdty, Februiii'Y 3 ·BIDWELL- Goepel Bing at Gar· den of My Healt Holy Tabemacle, 6 p.m., featuring a~ of singers. All elngera welcome. ADDI~N - Harmony Quarier1y Conlarerice at Addloon Freewill Baptist, 9:30 a.m. Preaching service and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Witl\ Rick . ~CI,IS ,~reechlnq. . GAWPOUS -"Christian Meseen· gars• will Bing at Ball Chapel, 7 p.m. with Calvin Minnis preaching. , GI\WA- Prospect Baptist Church will have service at 10 a.m. with Pas· tor Carl Basham preaching and singing by lhe church group. Dinner at noon In the fellowship room. CHESTER_:,. Harvest Outreach Church, Revival Hrvlces, Sunday, William Green, Bf)eaker. Located on Aalbel, Road, Ch&ller. · . Revival ' Revival at Vinton Full Gospel Church, comer of Holcomb and Main Streata, Feb. 2·3, ·7 p.m., Feb. 4, 6 p.m. wtth Evangelist Brl&rT Johnson Parson&. . and Putoi' Robert . ' TODAYJJ,.,., . ... .... ,.,,. .,....- GAWPOUS - Service at Faith \/allay Community Church, 10 a.m. with Family Herl1age singers and Brother Matthew Henry preaching. <"r' Aid lC)'OII haw 1 ~t~W oo-., yvu _ _ ......... ,.,..........ly. flletwood t.o.e. Alld. ror. Mm~~ec~ • · ....·u *'IIWf JO!,It r.&.l up lo 12.000. Oft I bentlfv,( MW A MW FliNtwocd ham~ wldl nii*Y you ,..,.. .....,.. rou llld. w Will. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,: When the National Weather ervice said a cold front was rossing the tri-county aroa. ion. nday, it meant a COLD front. •'. ,emperatures were to plunge 21\rough the teens to near 10 :j!egrees tonight. Brisk northwest~ly winds of 15-25 mph were to ~ate below-zero wind chills. · ~: Snow falling to.d;>y was expect~d to accumulate an average of I ' ~~h. forecasters said. ,.. :some. relief was iri sight on the ~ekend. The NWS said milder ;temperatures are likely as wmds ~.ift to the south, with highs on f,unday approaching 40 degrees. .,; ~unset tonight will be at 5:53 ;lind sunrise on Saturday·is at 7:38 l.. ., ' lu. britt In )'II* W.2 tlld • IIIIo RMrdiMo Hoc.tllld ' )I'OUf lUM cakvWM IX he. 11Im'• no ttNOA * So doa'l bol.llll' wilb ca~G.lt­ "" ..S ,..,...,ort, ad lba'l•lllrOIIIIII. ix -'II boplna )'OW rdll'ld wUIIbow up. Get down to RlvftaJI H~ INI1 IIIII pi lnlo 1M hoB Dl jour dteii!IL Alll111111 Hollll Ota.lhlll for comple&t doo\1& Bfifn1, ,..,.,. .... Alri/11~-1 lnlersection of U.S. 33 &.595 just south of Logan M-F 8:30-8:00; Sal · Proposal homPageA1 3\ls. 1·740·385-4367 ' 'WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.Goepei sing, Weat Cqlumbla Untted Methodlel Church, 7 p.m. Featured groupe· Gloryland Believers, Pro· claim and Yvonne Waltenl. Love , olferlng will ben8ltt Bend Area Goepel Jubilee. · Tuesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of' snow showers. Low iii the upper 20s and high in the upper 30s. ,Wednesday... A chance of rain Beha. said the facility focuses or snow showers during the day, on the workers' "abilities, not othenvise pardy cloudy. Low in ~ Weather forecast: their disabilities," and that the Tonight... Partial clearing. Low the upper 20s and high in the whole ·process is an excellent p the p1id teens. Northwest wind lower 40s. learning .tool because it places Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Low to 10 mph. · them in a "genuine work setting." Saturday... Pardy cloudy. High nea~JO and high in the mid 40s. "Most of the individuals have a specific skill that th~ can successfully accomplish," said Beha. ''We •• try and modify these s,kills into an •• efficient and fluid distribution of • RD Shell - 80), AEP- 43 Gonnett - 63'· effort." General Eleelrlc - 48'1. .9Ch Coal - 17~ Saara- 38\'. Hlrley Davldoon - 45'4 Abo - -19'1. "It's very gratifying watching Shoney's- 1 Kmart- 8'1. ~Tech/SBC - 50~ their self-esteem grow," added Wai·Mart - 55'1. ' Kroga< - 24\'. Alhltnd Inc. - 37~ Wendy's 23'· . , Beha. "Numerous times I've:: h~d A'I)T- 24~ Ltndl End - 30'1. Worthington - 1O), Lid.- 20\ ' --k Otie - 39~ them come up to me and explam Oak Hill Flhlncial - 14'1. Dally alock reports oro lhe what they had accomplished dur~ Evona - 1B'o OVB-25 Jm~Wamer' - 42~ 4 p.m. cloaing quoloa of ing the day." liBT -36~ ~piOn-2\ the prti~UI day's trillS· ~lng Shopa - 7~ Peoplee - 16\ "They are proud of what ICIIono, prolllded ~Y Smllh Plllrnltr - 7'4 ~ Holding - 5\ ' " •they're doing;• he said Partners 81 A~ Inc. of RockMII- 48 ~~~ Mogul - 3~ Currently, workers are busy GallipoliS. ' Rocky 8oole - 5\'. Phmr- 2S~ with one of the facility's largest '' . contr..cts'- sorting clothes hang•' ers for Goodwill in Columbus. •• "A large number of boxes ~r ' 611ed with thousands of unorga" ' (USPS 21WIIO) ~ed hangers are shipped here Oltlo VOIIoy Pultlllltlng CO. ftum Goodwill," said Kay Davis, Publl1tted every afternoon. Monday ltlrouglt Frlcloy, 111 Coull St, l'olnlroy, ~ · " r· . director of educatio;m at CSMI. Ohio. Second·CiaU poiiiiQf paid at ·• ~ Correction Polley then sort !hese hangers "Workers . : • Our main concern ln. all lo to P~. 111m.-: The AIIOCIIteCI Preu and lhl by size and ·type. After sorting •Abe accurate. II you know of an error In Ohio Newlpaper AIIOdatlon. : a story, call the Mwsroom 'at (7«1) Poltmuter: them, they are counted, repackSend lldelrftl comtctlons to • •9$2·2156. T. h lt Dally Sontlnel, 111 Court. Sl .. aged and sent back to Goodwill." ' P01110f1))', Ohio 457ell. Jenny Warth, production man:: Newa Department• Sublcrlptlon mea l ~TI\e main number Is 992-2156. a~r at the facility, said that worklr e~~rr~ttr o~ m010r rauae ; •Oepanmant extentions are; ers) who are divided into morn ... ' ·$2 ' Ext. 12 OnoOno ...... $8.70 ; ;' iaenerel mantge( ing and evening shifts, sort around Ono year $104 ••"tNewl 40,QOO hangers a ?ay and that Dolly SO oenll Ext. 13 Subtc:ribel'l not deairlng to pay the Clrrf. thtir enthusiasm is visibly appar- . tr mey rtmh in adYance direct 1o The ~~~ Ext. 14 8entiMI. ~.or Credit will be given carrltr en!. WHk. No .-lpllon by moil pormlt1ed In "The workers fed a sense of Other Hrvlcee ••• ar.., 'where horne earner setVice Is aVail· ablo . ' priae and accomplishment by Ext. 3 f:• Advtrtlelng. petfi>rming the tasks set before •• • Ext. 4 them," said Warth . "Sometimes :• Plrculttlon 131'1Hko · ~7.30 they{ choose tO keep · working Ext. S iei'IHkl $53,82 :!•••~IHIIfled Ado their shift is over." after 521'1Hkl .105.55 ,• , "Their dedication is truly TO 'Nnd e-mlll 118111-'lloltl COIOIIy 13Wooka S2U5 adnu'rable," she added. • clallyaenHneiOyahoo.com ieWHI<I ~.68 ••' Other projects that workers are 11011.72 involved with include packaging - Meigs from Page AI LOCAL STOCKS - RACINE- Southern Charge, Unillld Methodist Men, breakfast at lla!hanv·Dorcu Church, Saturday; a a.m. Sunday, February 4 · PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY · HOUSEHOLDS.. •' ' .. .. The Daily Sentinel .. i~ .Reader Services . :: .- ~2!=a~' ••... •• •• 52.......... .- . .. tri ct also provides funding to the sheriff's department for wages of a part-time enforcement officer, and to the Meigs County H ealth Department. The commission~rs also: • Approved the purchase of $4,700 in security equipment for the Department of Job and Family Services building in Middleport; • Approved the fim half 200 I appropriation for the Meigs County Historical Society and Meigs Museum, 'in the amount of $3,500; • Approved a con tract with Home Creek Enterprises Inc., for snow removal at the DJFS btuld· mg; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$169,646.86. Also present, in addition to Thornton and Sheets, were Com1nissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Bush capped a weekloHg campaig11 dcsigtted to rea ell out to 'modemte l'oters. LOCAL BRIEFS OESto meet Meigs Counry Cou rthous.. Coundl slates RACINE -The regular meeting of the Racine Chapter 143, Order of Eastern Star, will be held on Monday at 7:30 p.m . Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Immunizations offered REEDSVILLE - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) wiU provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years on Feb. 20 from II a.m. to I p.m. at Reed's Scort in· Reedsville. The child's shot records should be provided. The chicken pox vaccine is also available. Bible study MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord will Jneet on Tuesday Jt 9 a.m. at Abundant Grace Churc h on South Third Avenue for women's Bible study. All women are wclcome. Committee to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Republica n Committee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m at the Prize from Page AI that would rival the Nobels, none of which is given in engineering," White said. Russ helped make rhat possible with an $8 million endowment made through Ohio U nivmity, his alma mater. Raised on a farm m Appalachian Ohio, Russ grew up to beconle a successful engineer. His inventions were used by the Air Force to measure the pre~cise distance by which an aircraft gun has missed its target and by NASA to monitor blood pressure • 5eSSIOn RACINE Racine V!lla~e' Council will meet Monday at 1. p.m . a! the municipal building. ': To meet POMEROY Sa li sbu~rTowmhip trustees will mc:e rTues-. day, 6 p.m at the township half, Rocksprings R oad, Pomeroy. ... .' SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees wi!J meet at 7:30 ,p.m . Monday at Syracuse Village · Hall . 1 r EMS runs ' { I POMEROY - Four calls for assistance were answered by unit! o f Meigs Emergency Services 0~ ThursdJy. Units re spondi ng were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:05 a.m ., Art Lewis Street, Middleport, Ann abelle Ward, treated; L I :54 p.m ., LeMaster Koaft, Blanche Smart , 0'13len~Si Memorial Hospital; 10:20 p.m ., M o rning Sta• Road, Bernice Taylor, HolzM Medical Ce nter. : .. POMEROY ,.,. . 5:16 p.m. , Shady Cove Roa'l!!, · 'Julie Engle, Pleasant Valley Hospi" tal. 1 ~~ .. winters in Naples, Fla., did not attend the announcemerit. Bot the inventor's sister "'"'' in til~ audience and afterward talked about growing up outside the viJI !age of Oak Hill in Ja ckson' County, Ohio. 'Her brother always hked id tinker, and made a crystal radio •. set so that their grandmoth~i­ could listen to soa p oper~s ~ recalled Midge Cr~m of Bethe\·~. da, Md . I ·'. '( ' industry and the sluggish economy. He plans to submit the package to Congress late in the wee)<. His Thursday began v<ith the National Prayer Breakfast, an annum space. al gathering of lawmakers, foreign "It sort of typifies the Ameriheads of state and spiritual leaders. ca n dream.'' said Robert Glidden, Bush promised to respect the sepathe ·university's president. ration of church from s~1te even as ' The Russes, who spend their tries to funnel more gov~rn­ ment n1oney to church groups. he of colored tabs that :tffix to file foldtrs, cutting t1bric for the Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport and the assortment of decorative mhbles, used in fish tanks and various plane arrangt!ments. Production numbers for last year incl~ded the sorting of more than 6 million hangers, assembling more than 30,000 rose trellises and packaging more than 110,000 bags of marbles. The facility also accepts contracted · work such as floor care, cleaning, mowing, and labeling, said Beha . For more information as to how Meigs Industries can assist area "businesses or organi.zations with production, janitorial or packaging needs, contact Beha at 992-668t NOW OPEN SUNDAYS llAM- SPM Our Prom1se To You : . - · Application may bt obtained at the Melge Orente Office at 117 Eaet Memorial ! Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (bthlnd Holzer Clinic) betwMn the hOure of 9:00 a.m. ' and 5:00 p;m., Monday through Friday. For further Information .you may call ,Jean Tru88811 at (740) 992·7908. · couldn't specifically say. • "For those beseeching the · Legillature for funds, it would also behoove them to offer ideas about how the money they an· aslcing for can be secured;' said Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, a Democrat from Shaker Heights. "We have to do something bold to have better educated Ohioans but that comes with a · price rag;' he added. Rep. Jon Husted, a Republican from Kettering, said he sees the need for a big investment in higher education to lure top scholars whose research could make Ohio a player in the new economy. "But, · we just don't have the resources do to it aU," he said. ·- ' f:~ 9:1J0.6:00 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3. • Bush -reveals multimillion dollar plan to aid disable Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush sought ori Thur.;day to show the compassion . behind his brand of conservatism, unveiling a in the upper 30s. Southwest wind multimillion dollar pion to aid dis- . abled Americans and promising to 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night...Pardy cloudy, stop government fi:oln "discrimi~ Low 20 to 25. ' ' nating against religious institutions" that help the needy. Extended forecast: In separate events, Bush capped Sunday... Mosdy cloudy with a a weeklong campaign designed to chance of showers during the day, reach Out to moderclte voters. then a chance of snow showers Advisers say the president will turn during the night. High in the ne>.'t week to .another challenge: upper 40s. promoting tax cuts by trying to Monday. .. Mostly cloudy with show they would benefit families, a chance of snow showers. Low small businesses, the high-tech near 30 and high in the upper :ltm. Qosed Sunday. from Pip AI Chilly tonight, Saturday. ~ : New conatructlon lnetallatlon In not eligible. the program will replace · and/or repair exlatlng falling syateme only. Aeration eyateme are not eligible through thle EPA· funding. Appoved leaching eyateme are eligible. • • .. ••• • I I -: The Fed, in cutting interest r.ates a day earlier, expressed co,ncern tb.at erosion in consumer and business co nfidence could weaken the economy further, sapping demand for goods and making it harder for people to find jobs. Higher energy prices also are pr,ai,n ing co~sumers' purchasing fOWer, forcmg them to . trim spending. ,. "The economy is stumbling a<Jd Its' Achilles heel is manufacturing, which is in a full-blown recession," said Mark Zandi c hief economist with Econo~ my.com, a consulting ·firm . The National Associa tion of Purchasing Management reported Thursday that its index of manufacturing activity fell in January to 41.2, a level suggesting the overall economy failed to' grow for the first time in ~arly I 0 years. '· ·"Ugly, ugly ugly. This was a . really ugly report. Manufactur- · ihg is on its back," said Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors. · · It marked the sixth month in a- 'row that the industry group's l11dex has signaled a contraction in ·manufacturing. The last time it . registered that low a reading w~s in March 1991. · ' •• . ' recession. laft A level below 42.7 also genBut while the regents sought erally indicates a contraction in $300 million over two years to the overall economy, said Nor- launch The Ohio Plan, Taft's budbert J. Ore, who oversees the get would slash the funding conassociation's monthly survey. siderably to $10 million in 2002 Thursday's number corresponds and $30 million in 2003. "I don't see how we can start to a 0.6 percent annualized decrease in real gross domestic the ball rolling with $40 million. We will struggle .... to try to cobproduct, he said. On Wall Street, a last-minute ole together another · bold, buying spree sent the Dow Jones . focused plan on that amount of industrials higher as investors, money," Chu said. When asked where the Legisanxious about the economy's lature should find· that money or health, scooped up a mix of mostly old-economy stocks. The which of the regents' programs Dow gained 96.27 points to need money the most, Chu close at 10,983.63 . Some econon1ists said the manufacturing report boosts the odds that the Fed, which slashed rates twice in January, will cut rates by another half-point at its next scheduled meeting in MarCh in an t!tTort · to rev up on older vehicles. Kenny Wiggins, director of the growth. A few analysts didn 't · rule out another move before county's Litter Prevention and Recycling Program, met with the then. The econOJny grew at an board to discuss funding of the annual rate of just 1.4 percent in program. ln. past yem, the county has the fourth quarter of 2000, the received finlncial assistance frpm weakest perfornuni£ in · more the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton than five years. Fedl::hairman Solid Waste District, but the Alan Greenspan last week said $15,000 which is expected has current growth is probably very not yet been received. "close to zero," . According to Wiggins, that A common rule of thumb for shortfall could result in a cut in defining a r~cession is. two conservices if it is not recovered. secutive quarters of decline in Thornton pledged to pursue the overall ~conomy. the funding. 11 1t is a dismal picture," said "We'll make sure the district Richard· Yamarone, economist gives us the $15,000;' Thornton with Argus Research Corp., said. "We serve on the board." though he. and other economists The GJMY Solid Waste Dissaid they don't believe the economy is in a recession. It could take months or even years for economists to know for sure. · VALLEY WEATHER ' The Melge County Grant~ office I' providing application• for a11letance In the repair and/or replaceme!'lt of aeptlc ayateme for Very Low and Low Income Houeeholde In Meigs county. This aselstance provides grant aaelstance to very low Income houaeholde and 50% grant/50% loan aulatance to low Income houaeholda at. 3% lntereat for a·$ year . term. I ! "' WASHINGTON (AP) Manufacturing slumped to its lowest point in 10 years, applications for jobless benefits soared and consumers cut back on cost~ l,r'items - fresh reports Thursday underscoring the national economy's weakness as the Federal Reserve tries to stave off ' . ' Times pulp thriller. Readers may not realize that the movie and novels dramatize a distinctive school of theology that weaves complex End Times sequences from some of the Bible's trickiest passages, in Daniel, Ezekiel, Zechariah and Revelation, plus certain statements of Jesus and Paul. · The theology in ''1.eft Behind" comes from the Rev. Tim LaHaye, a creationist and religious-right stalwart. The novelistic writing is by co-author Jerry Jenkins, a former editor with Chicago's Moody Bible Institute. These writers are part of a movement Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Manufacturing slumped to · its lowest point in 10 years Bible showbiz: A distinctive theology lies .behind Left Behin~~ • l F~day, February 2, 2001 Your Wai•Mart Pharmacy Department Will Serve You Better By: • Registered Pharmacists on duty during all Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. •The low Wh ai*Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-the counter medlcatlo . ·, • Traveling? Your Wai*Mart Pharmacist can forward your prescription · to any Wai*Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). . 11-7 - Frl 11-6 Saturday Cloeed Lunch 1:30 - 2:00 11am- 5 04•113•9186 :::::.~ ~ne . • • • ' • • . . •• • • • ' • .. ' " ,, l' �PageA4· ~ ~: Dear ~o Landers: I am a Chinese man who reads your column on the Internet. I hope you can help me. Please try. I am totally bewildered. I once hod a girlfriend who was very plain-looking, bl)t-she had a good job and came from a wJ:althy family. We broke up several rr(onthj ago. Soon after we parted, I met another. girl, who is beautiful, but she does nor have as good an income. My former girlfriend recently C>me back to me and said she has been very lonely since we parted. She wants us to s~rt over agajn and has promised that her fa~y will send me to America to study at: a university. To be frank with you, this has long been a dream of mine. I don't want to hurt either of these young w.omen, so I am seeing both of them without either one knowing about d:(e other. I feel guilty and confused. Please help me decide the best thing to dQ. ·- Overseas Friend in Need of Help · Dear Overseas Friend: Follow your ~ill1.948 .; · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '• . Charles W. Govey Publisher .' · tharlene Hoeflich ·G..,.,. I Manager R. Shawn Lewis . Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller '' LAttin fo llu ftlilor tll'f ~t~ikturw. Th•y should,., l#u tluut 300 words. 14U lltkn.,., Jubftct ' IC did"l IUid ,...,, In slfn•d G!UilnciiUI• nddn1r •nd ukphon• nu~~tW. No unrlJnullenen will -,.., pdUIMd. f,Anm rhould bt ;n food ttult, addrwrli111 Untu, nvl fl'nuJIIIIiJWr. , -:- TM opllrJon.r upnued in th• collmc11 /Je/Qw tm. th&CtJIIJfiUMJ of th• Ohio Vaii•J PublisiUtff Co. '1 filitorlQI bowd. uniiiS oth•rwiu noted. -· f 1, _' <' OHIO VIEWS 'I I ' . .,, .. Pay up ~·lls~•an, . says the economy all; is .slowed .to prol:iably no' at He believes that his board's ability to lower interwill offer short-term aid to the nation's businesses and cut will not because it will tak~; tpo long tq enact. But With a slowing economy, the tedera! go;;'ernment has m~fe money than it knows what to do with. The estimated surplus may be $5 trillion during the next 10 years. the federal debt is paid off, an increasing possibility in 10 __ o.... what will the government do with all that extra money? "' '··~~ do mischief, we fear. Greenspan thinks the governought to start pulling money out of the system gradualti).at is why he now favors a tax cut. So do we. ' ' . ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "R>•:Iay is Friday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day.of 2001. There are 332 days year. M>dlay·s. Highlight in History: , . 2, 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was found<Oi!4'Y· Pedro de Mendoz~ of Spain. this1 date: 1653, New Amsterdam- now New York City- was incorpol)ted. 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, ending ADVICE heart.You won't regret it. Meanwhile, did it occur to you that you could work and save money toward your goal, and try for a scholarship at an American university'. Most American schools have Internet addresses. Write to them and ask how you can accomplish your dream. There are several choices open to you , and I strongly suggest that you investigate and find out what they are. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: When our first child was born, my in-laws said they did not want to be called "Grandma and 2001 ly say, "Mama." • Is it a common practice for grandparents to decide what they want their grandchildren to call them? Do I have to go along wirh this? I need help, Ann ... Torn in Tex.as Dear Torn: If the grandparents want the children to call them "Fifi" and "Papa," go along with. it. They have the right to ·make this decision. Names don't .. WATTENBERG'S VIEW (Undenveighted' population tells us a story. : The recent population numbers from the conservative, the basic power slot in Arperican • 2000 census tell many stories about this vast political life today, And he will go into the' " next election with an additional seven elec-" ~ n>tion of ours, now ruled by the Baltimore Ravens, with the executive power exercised by toral votes, an amount equal to the votes of George W. Bush. . state the size of Connecticut. ·~ Let us start down the road by asking: Whose None of this is new, n~r is it going to srop. ·• votes were underweighted in the 2000 elecIn the 20th century, southern an4 western tion? (No one was "disenfranchised".- that is growth was boosted by political and techno-: ) a maliciously rejuvenated whip-word from logical factors. The end of segregation changeq· .' yesteryear connoting a purposeful act of southern life for~ver, vastly for the better. (In· :· · exclusion.) NEA COWMNIST 1900 the median income in the South was Most obviously, although generally unreabout half that·of the non-South. In 2000 it is marked upon, it was principally the .votes of about even, acljust1ng for regional coSt-of-'liv• " th e peop Ie o f th e South and West that were Had the electfon of 2000 used up-to-date ing differentials.) · • underweighted. The census population count apportionment num · hers, which were easily · · Western and southern growth was alsd ·was made as of April 1, 2000, seven months available, the Bush-Cheney ticket would have · · ' c h · al 1 · v th El ~• encouraged by air conditioning. When the his.:: · b etore t e natwn e ectwn. ,et e ector-.... gained seven electoral votes and the Gore! C o II ege votes were award ed on th e b asis o f Lieberman ticket would ha¥e lost seven. That tory of this galaxy is written, the inventio. n o( 1 • · b h d 10 air conditioning is going to rank up there with · 1990 census pop ulat1on num ers, gat ere would have made the final Electoral College .. ··')'ears before the election. , vote Bush-Cheriey 278 Gore-Lieberman 260 the b.ig events: the ~heel, fire, fast f99~ Jhr, .. ' >! Much happened in those 10 years. The U.S. a spread of 18 . · ' . fastest growing states from 1990 to 200 we resident population grew by 13 .P~rcent-' by ,Ji"' No'W had Aoriil:t's vot.; beel! personally Nevad>< (by , ~6 , p.ercent} and~rifona 33 rnillwn people·- to 285 nullion. Each of recounted ballot by ballot and had it turned percent), not fun places when not air'i'Qi\lll:... ' · Id have added to tioned. About 95 percent of thP• po,"nulatio,;_' th e 50 st at es grew, b ut at very d1.flierent rates. out that Gore won he wou '' in7.' Each of the regions grew, but at very different his total the state's' 25 electoral votes (ol" 27 . the hot American states have ait con4itioning.: rates. Thus Texas grew by 23 percent, New votes using the new formula). But in that case, Neither civil rights progress nor air ~ondi7 York grew by 5 percent. The northeaste~n and Republicans would likely have asked for re- tioning will go away. Quoth the raven, never•r Midwestern states grew by 5.5 percent and 8 examinations in the very dose states of New more. As of the 2000 census C!)unt,58lf~rcent~ percent respecttvely.'J;he southern and western Mexico (50.03 percent of votes cast for Gore of the nation was southern or western. That: states ~rew by 17 percent and 20 percent and Bush went to Gore):, Wisconsin (50.11 proportion will grow. For good l)t fol',.i)l. GeJ;. respectively.. . . percent) and Iowa (50.16 percent). use.d to it. Surprising to many, Oil\' sta~sacaliY: The politics of th1s matter _are fa1rl~ cleat: Not going to happen. !Never destined to growing region south of the Mason-Dixon: southern a.nd western states, d!Spropornonate·. happen. The law . is the Ia~. anq the law says line includes two very special jurisdictions: oiir: ly Rep~blican, gamed ele~ral votes.. Eastern that in presidential years ending in zero, we use nation's glorious capitol, where · I resi4e, and! and M1d~estern states, diSproportiOnately · an apportionment formul~ that reflects rusting the purple province ofMaryland, home ofth.t Democratic, lost electoral votes. d hi d ho . ld galactic football champions; the Baltimore.::. 10 Arizona, 'C:eorgia, Texas (all solidly Republiemograp c ata t . t 15 . years 0 . · Washingt~n Standard Metropolitan Area: can) and Florida (barely Republican) each Beyond retrospective plpe-dreanung, how- Ravens, . , • : gained two elec\oral votes. New York (Demo- ever, I~ the pres~dennal el~non of 2004 .Tru:ee (Bth W<!rrenbet,g, a senior fellow at the A,.ericari; cratic) and Pennsylvania (mildly Democratic) Amencan pres•de~ts have been elected With Enterprise Institu~, is the host-1!5sayut of the PBS:. each lost two electoral votes. (The exception · less. than a plurality of p,opular votes Oohn $pedal "The ·First Measured Century" 4f1d co-~ : that proves the rule comes from our dimly lit ~w.ncy Ad~, Rutherfot\1 B. Hayes and Ben- author of a new lwpk of the same title. He is the host=' Gargantua, Calif., whe<e growth has slowed Jamm Hamson.) None ~ re-elected. · ' ·<if tht wee/ely public television program /{thin~~ down, yielding only one additional seat- for How about Bush? Well, ·he's had a splendid Tank."You ~end. comments to him via 'e-mail:; the Democrats.) start, bolstering his position as a ·moderate . U{,tmailaol.com.) · ,· • · a' : Ben w.attenberg ' ' matter a great deal. What is meaningful is the quality of the relationship.• If it is warm and loving, be satisfied. Everybody it in the garbage and slomped out of the house. I thought he Was going to leave me. I can't go on like this much longer. I wms . am -- Exhousted in Canada Dear Ann Landers: I have been livDear Canada: Do NOT cave in. Bill ing with "Bill" for almost eight years. We must learn to get up on his own. It's HIS both have early morning jobs lnd need responsibility, not. yours. If you lose that our sleep. Unfortunately, Bill refuses to control freak over this, you haven't lost have an alarm clock on his side of rhe much. bed. !lis new job requires him to wake An alcohol problem 1 How can you up at 5 a.m. at the very latest, but I don't · help yourself or someone you love? have to get up until 6 a.m. The problem "Alcoholism: How to Recognize Jt, is, Bill expects me to set my alarm clock How to Deal With It, How to Conquer for 4:30 a.n:. and ~it the snooze button every I 0 nunutes for a half-hour. Then It" will give you the answers. Send a selfhe gets out of bed, and I have to reset my addressed, long, business-size envelope alarm to wake myself up an hour later. and a check or money order for $3.75 Lately, I am having difficulty waking up, (this includes postage and handling) to: and I'm so tired at the-office I can't con- Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In centrate on my work. Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more I've told Bill how much this· annoys me, but he doesn ·t seem to care. He says about Ann Landers and read her past I'm "lazy." I bought him an alarm dock columns, visit the Creators Syndicate for his birthday.·He became angry, threw web page at www.creators.com . Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, jaime Warner, all A's;Tar.a Atnott, Zachary Ash, Rusty Carnaham, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, J.D. Whittington; Grade 5 {Barr): Lindsey Buzzard, Sara EI-Dabaja, all A's; Morgan Brown, Teddy Brown, Christopher Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, FROM STAFF REPORTS .~. , Akron Beacon Journal: It wasn't quite seven years ago At}P. Ann Landers Grandpa." Even though they have other grandchildren, I suspect the n=es tmde them feel old. They picked new nicknames for themselves -- "Fifi" and "PaPa." We thought this was rather strange, since their other grandchildren do not use these names. Also, the thought of our son calling his grandmother "Fifi" gave me indigestion. Our son· is now a year old, and he is just starting to speak. Last week I overheard my mother-in-law talking to him alone. She said, "You should call me 'Fifi."'The child can bare- ·Southem Local releases second nine-weeks honor roll A larger federal role needed in helping education .· : t~ Newt Gingrich Republicans were threatening to elimi: na'te the U.S. Department of Education to take its meddlesome fingers out of America's schools. If George W. Bu~h had .c<!lll'le proposing then the federal role in education that he did .oif'Tuesday, he would have been run out of the town, if not out of the Grand Old Party. : . In case the changed perspective hasn't registered, President : B~~ .. reiterated it; "Change will not come by disdaining or · d~antling the federal .role in education. ... Educational _el4tellence for all is' a national issue." And so it is. Poor education hamstrings too many children, . all.d jails and prisons are crammed with unskilled and illiterate · adults. A nation pays the price in lost talents and wastc;d brains as much as it does in the cost to support unproductive citizens. Affirming a larger federal role is worth a cheer in itself. i l'I'he (Canton) Repository: Federal Reserve Chairman Greenspan has given President Bush's tax proposal boost. 4'(s see the Congress move forward on · Bush's across-the. board tax cut. Feb. Man ftom overseas torn between t~o women The Daily Sentinel '. Page AS The Daily Sentinel RACINE ·- . The Southern Local School District recently announced the· second nine-weeks honor roll for the 2000-2001 school year. Stephanie Cundiff, Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce, Trenton Roseberry; Grade LETART FALLS ELEMENTARY 6 (Richards): Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Rees, Ashlee Teaford, all A's; Grade 1 (Norris): Emma Powell, all A's; Bradley George, Kelsey Ashley Ashworth, Nicholas Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Tyler Holsinger, Miranda Holter, Olivia Murphy, Troy Pickens; Grade 1 Harkness, Amber Hill, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips, Adelle Rice, Michael (Guinther): Bobby <'ioode, Chelsea Holter, Sam Levacy, all A's: Brady Runyon, Darcy Winebrenner. · Delong, Amber Hayman, Kelly Humphrey, Dyllan Roush ; Grade 2 (Gow): . JUNIOR HIGH Dakota Imboden, Dalton Imboden, Katelynn Smith, all A's; Braxton Thorla: Gt:ade 7:John Bentz, all A's; Travis '&rber, Dustin Brinager, Gene Buckley, Grade 2 (Sayre): Katey Patterson, all A's; Katie Barr, Bobbi Harris, Zachary Nicole Jones, Katie Kibble, Caitlin Nease, Chelsea Smith, Ruth Snyder: Grade Ma.nuel, Charley Pyles, Paige Schuler, Jaylin Snider, Cody Tucker; Grade 3 8: Ashton -Brown, Carnie Callicoat, all A's; Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Jonas (McNickle): Lynzee Tucker, all A's;John Powell, Cyle Rees, Nathan Roush, Hart, Jon McDaniel, Emily Pickens, Ctaig Randolph, Bryan Smith. Dustin 'Salser: Grade 4 (White): Brittany Meldau, all A's; Bryan Harris, HIGH SCHOOL Rachael Pickens, Tosha Jones, Caleb Utt: Grade 4 (Roush): Hannah HawGrade 9: Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Katie ley, Anthony Shamblin, Chris Holter. Sayre, all A's; Adam Lee, Henry Rider, Maria Schaefer, Andrew Smith: Grade 1 PORTLAND ELEMENTARY 10' Crystal Cottrill, Mariam El-Dabaja, Amy Lee, Brandon Smith, Thomas Grade 5 (Hull): Michael Shouldis; Katie Patterson; Grade 5 (Fisher): Erin Theiss, all A's; Sharlene Chapell, Rachel Chapman, Curt Crouch, Jeri Hill, Tara Chapman, Morgan Reynolds, Wesley Riflle, Whitney Riflle, Josh Smith; Pickens, Zach Pickett; Grade 11 :'!yler Little, Rachel Marshall, Mary Rees,Amy Grade 6 (Manuel): Miranda McKelvey, Wyatt Musser, Bethany Vance, Den- M. Wilson, all A's; Henrike Armbrust, Matt Ash, Cherissa Barnes, Carolyn . nis Adkins. Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri Currunins, Roberta Forester, '!yler Joh""?n, Russell SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY Krider, Joe Manuel, Kim McDaniel, Aaron Ohlinger, Joy Rose, Batbara SalyGrade 1 (Harris): Faith Harkness, Morgan McMillian, Abbie Williams, all ers, Lori Sayre. A's; Martina Arms, Emily Ash, Dylan Bass,Alison Brown, Blake Cro-.y,Austin . Grade 12: 'lCati Cununins, Clay Emlen, Maeyn Ervin,Jonathan Evans, Chad Hill, Natalie Marler, Ethan Mlrtin, Andrew Rosenberry, Timothy Warner; Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Jessica Nance, Heidi Reilrnire, Brenna Sisson, Maggie Gtade 2 {McGuire)' Eric Buzzard, Scott Gilbride, aUA's;Wil Crow, Brian Smith, all A's: Sarah Ball, Michael Ball, Jeff Circle, Braodi Codner, Jeremy FishDurham, Tyler Wolfe: Grade 3. (St[IJble):James Hart, Breanna Taylor, all A's; . er, Tammy Fryar, Br.mdon Hill, Courmey Hill, Ryan Hill, Kevin Holter, Gar- .. Kyle Cunningham, Ellie Dudding, Victoria Freeman, Daniel hnboden, Tay- ret Kiser, Shauna Manuel, Samantha Marshall, Mitt Neigler, Kayla Pullins, Joe lor Lemley, Catherine Woods, Kelly Winebrenner; Grade 4 (Chaney): Emma Sands, Emily Stivers, Erip Struble, Chris Yeauger. CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County Mu~ipurpose Senior Center. Representative of Meigs EMS to speak. Lunch at noon. LETART Letart . Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the office building . . POMEROY -Area tevns are inv~­ ed to join the Friday's tun, food and tellowshlp project at God's Neighbor· hood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are provided tree of charge while teens are at the center. Teens can ptay non-violent video games, computer programs and board games free of ctu.ge In the center's game room which Is located on Main Strael in Pomeroy. Pool tables are also avai~ able for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and dalles at 10:30 p.m. on 'Friday and Saturday nights. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern Charge, Unlled Melhocllst Men, breakfast at Bethany-Dorcas Church, Saturday, 8 a.m. All member ot the community invited. HARRISONVIU.E - Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at llui Masonic Temple. Refreshments. SUNDAY · CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Church, Revival services. Sunday, William Green, speaker. Located on Reibel Road, Chester. MONDAY • REEDSVILLE OliVe township trustees, regular maeting, Monday, : : • 6:30 p.m. at the township office Pll.. , : Joppa Road. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse · Board of Public Aflai's, 7 p.m. Mon-. ; day, village haH. : .. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Baseball. , : and softball organizational meetlr\g, ·.· · 6:30 Tuesday, Tuppers Plains FW. : • house. Parents, coaches and pi.tllb ~ invited. ALFRED - Orange Township· : Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. home .of, clerk. os1e Follrod. . ., ' WEDNESDAY . ·;·. POMEROY - Meigs County Agricu~ural Society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings to be held'., at 6:30 p.m. ,: . ' ·•• • ,,_ .. _ . · ·~ •· • - I i' , •. .,,..1flt may Bnnd New 2001 Chevy Silverado Sllortbed 4x4 ----------------~--------~~--------~~--· --------~~= .. 121,850* 123,950* • • PLAGENZ'S VIEW Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. cab 4Door 4x4 ! 1876, the National League of Prpfessional Base Ball Clubs formed in New York. . I 882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near • V-8 Power, Automatic · • App. Pkg, Air Conditioning Locking Differential 1897, fire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harris(A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site nine years • Voriec V-8 Power • Automatic, Alr Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo, TIH ' ' ·. ' I .' '; • ., 1' 1943, the rerrt.ainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalin~ surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War •• ~. 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime MinWinston Churchill departed Malta for the summit in Yalta • wirA Soviet leader'Josef Stalin. . • 1'961, the 600 passengers of a hijacked Portuguese ocean -~'"'i!• the Santa Maria, were allowed to disembark in Brazil. 1971, ldi Amin assumed power in Uganda, following a coup tion. ,1 ousted President Milton Obote. · One priest probably spoke for many in the . in a dramatic concession to South Africa's black majorchurch when he was asked whether the St. ~~~t:::::~:~~~ li'.W. de Klerk lifted a ban on the Afrioan National Christopher medals really protect motorists •C and promised to free Nelson Mandela. ·~ . on the highW.y. · years ago: In the GulfWar, Iraq fired Scud missiles at Israel His tongue-in-cheek reply was, "Y~s. as an•'l!o,aual Arabia; no serious damage was reported. Sports comlong as .you're not goipg over 35 miles an me,jt••tor Pete Axthelm died in Pittsburgh at age 4 7. , I hour." years ago: Dancer, actor and choreographer Gene Kelly Today, St. Christopher is known more fo{ _u•~w. at his Beverly Hills, Calif., home: he was 83. A deep freeze having given h.is name to the Christopher ~ ~:~~~':::';~ in ·the Plains, tho Midwest and much of the South, movement, a non-profit organization that ·J 'temperature records that had stood for a century. . · wants to change the world by bringing Christ y'<:ar ago: Searcl)ers recovered the cockpit voice recorder into it. (Christopher means "Christ-bearer.") the wreckage of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 in the PaCific · It says that if a good man does nothing Oc:ia•n, off the California coast. more than fill a job that otherwise .mightJ>e ll•day's · Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 75. Actor Robert occupied by someone who would have a bad •M:f1:lan is 69. Comedian Tom Smothers is 64. Rock singer-guiinfluence on his co-workers, he has a righNo :,.,,.,. Graham Nash is 59. Actor Bo Hopkins is 59. Television · feel that he is needed in this world. exejulti1'10 Barry Diller is 59. Country singer Howard Bellamy The Christopher moven]ent had its beginBellam•y Brothers) is 55. Actress Farrah Fawcett is 54. Model ningS one night just after V-J Day in 1945. Brinkley is 47: Actor Michael Talbott is 46. Actress Kim The Los Angeles Coliseum was filled with . · is 46. Rock musician, Robm . DeLeo (Stone Temple . more than 100,000 spect~tors who had come : Pilots) is 35. Rock musician Ben Mize (Counting Crows) is 30. to witness a mighty pageant in honor of the ; R;apper T-Mo (Goodie Mob) is 29. city's war heroes. The arena below had been : •.. .. .. .. ~ ... . . . ..... ·"·· ........... ~ i' T" l ,. +· l transfor~ed into a ~rrifyingly roalistic battle scene. , 1 1 , Exploding land mines shook the earth, bat· teries of army tanli:s roared across the stadium and ·a . mas$ forma~on of B-29s swooped down over the great:,throng. The noise was dea{ening, and 1h~ effect was overpowering -. as if to emphasize the helplessness and insignificance.ofthe individual ill the face of so much mechanical might, Then, suddenly, tlie outbunt stopped, apd the master of ceremonies stepped to the . microphone. "Perhaps you sometimes say• to yourself, 'My job isn't impor~nt heca111e it's · such a little job;"•1he told the croWd. '1Bin you're wrong. J'he most obscure person can be very importan.t. Let me show you what I mean~' Then, the 'searchlights that bathed every corner of the Coliseum were t\lrned off. The great arena was plunged into total darkness. r. 1998 Oldamoblle Aler~ Gl. Sedan. ~0,850~ • Autolnlllc, Air COndiUonlng • Power Wlndowa l Locka · • Tilt l -Crull8 .Malibu. 2000 Old!lmoblle ,. Intrigue GX Sedan ' 2000 Bulck'LeSabre Cuatom Sedan ~3,1.0* ~~ 2;151* PQwlt Seit, Wind., Locka • ·~utoiiiiUc, Air Cond. ,,POwer l Loeka· . Window• . Tilt, CtuiH lCIIHtal 11UCruiM . •flower •PoWir •1111 l Crul• CD System l Locks 2000 Pontiac Montana 2000 Chevy Blazer 4 Door Extended LS4Door4x4 qJ750* ~d., • Power • CD System, Alum. TIH l CruiH Seat ~~ '" . I '"·' * • Power w!dowa, Locka • CD Syatem, Tilt l CruiH • Aluminum Wheela '. :.1 ' • I . ,. .' ' , ,...;.:.;.;.._.Feel utll. A-Included tn 'l ilt p11ce allll'!i ~ l""'•IIPiikll!lt ''Oil eppnwod Cllllll. on·-lnooeio. Not rasponelble fll< ~ OIIOil. ~Good JIII'IJ1liY 31M Th~ FebluaiY •111 CH.Ivaqur ~ .... @J blll'l".., r.t • rul cut'" ' J ,, ' .. ' ,t ·,: ·-· �PageA4· ~ ~: Dear ~o Landers: I am a Chinese man who reads your column on the Internet. I hope you can help me. Please try. I am totally bewildered. I once hod a girlfriend who was very plain-looking, bl)t-she had a good job and came from a wJ:althy family. We broke up several rr(onthj ago. Soon after we parted, I met another. girl, who is beautiful, but she does nor have as good an income. My former girlfriend recently C>me back to me and said she has been very lonely since we parted. She wants us to s~rt over agajn and has promised that her fa~y will send me to America to study at: a university. To be frank with you, this has long been a dream of mine. I don't want to hurt either of these young w.omen, so I am seeing both of them without either one knowing about d:(e other. I feel guilty and confused. Please help me decide the best thing to dQ. ·- Overseas Friend in Need of Help · Dear Overseas Friend: Follow your ~ill1.948 .; · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '• . Charles W. Govey Publisher .' · tharlene Hoeflich ·G..,.,. I Manager R. Shawn Lewis . Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlelng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller '' LAttin fo llu ftlilor tll'f ~t~ikturw. Th•y should,., l#u tluut 300 words. 14U lltkn.,., Jubftct ' IC did"l IUid ,...,, In slfn•d G!UilnciiUI• nddn1r •nd ukphon• nu~~tW. No unrlJnullenen will -,.., pdUIMd. f,Anm rhould bt ;n food ttult, addrwrli111 Untu, nvl fl'nuJIIIIiJWr. , -:- TM opllrJon.r upnued in th• collmc11 /Je/Qw tm. th&CtJIIJfiUMJ of th• Ohio Vaii•J PublisiUtff Co. '1 filitorlQI bowd. uniiiS oth•rwiu noted. -· f 1, _' <' OHIO VIEWS 'I I ' . .,, .. Pay up ~·lls~•an, . says the economy all; is .slowed .to prol:iably no' at He believes that his board's ability to lower interwill offer short-term aid to the nation's businesses and cut will not because it will tak~; tpo long tq enact. But With a slowing economy, the tedera! go;;'ernment has m~fe money than it knows what to do with. The estimated surplus may be $5 trillion during the next 10 years. the federal debt is paid off, an increasing possibility in 10 __ o.... what will the government do with all that extra money? "' '··~~ do mischief, we fear. Greenspan thinks the governought to start pulling money out of the system gradualti).at is why he now favors a tax cut. So do we. ' ' . ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "R>•:Iay is Friday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day.of 2001. There are 332 days year. M>dlay·s. Highlight in History: , . 2, 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was found<Oi!4'Y· Pedro de Mendoz~ of Spain. this1 date: 1653, New Amsterdam- now New York City- was incorpol)ted. 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, ending ADVICE heart.You won't regret it. Meanwhile, did it occur to you that you could work and save money toward your goal, and try for a scholarship at an American university'. Most American schools have Internet addresses. Write to them and ask how you can accomplish your dream. There are several choices open to you , and I strongly suggest that you investigate and find out what they are. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: When our first child was born, my in-laws said they did not want to be called "Grandma and 2001 ly say, "Mama." • Is it a common practice for grandparents to decide what they want their grandchildren to call them? Do I have to go along wirh this? I need help, Ann ... Torn in Tex.as Dear Torn: If the grandparents want the children to call them "Fifi" and "Papa," go along with. it. They have the right to ·make this decision. Names don't .. WATTENBERG'S VIEW (Undenveighted' population tells us a story. : The recent population numbers from the conservative, the basic power slot in Arperican • 2000 census tell many stories about this vast political life today, And he will go into the' " next election with an additional seven elec-" ~ n>tion of ours, now ruled by the Baltimore Ravens, with the executive power exercised by toral votes, an amount equal to the votes of George W. Bush. . state the size of Connecticut. ·~ Let us start down the road by asking: Whose None of this is new, n~r is it going to srop. ·• votes were underweighted in the 2000 elecIn the 20th century, southern an4 western tion? (No one was "disenfranchised".- that is growth was boosted by political and techno-: ) a maliciously rejuvenated whip-word from logical factors. The end of segregation changeq· .' yesteryear connoting a purposeful act of southern life for~ver, vastly for the better. (In· :· · exclusion.) NEA COWMNIST 1900 the median income in the South was Most obviously, although generally unreabout half that·of the non-South. In 2000 it is marked upon, it was principally the .votes of about even, acljust1ng for regional coSt-of-'liv• " th e peop Ie o f th e South and West that were Had the electfon of 2000 used up-to-date ing differentials.) · • underweighted. The census population count apportionment num · hers, which were easily · · Western and southern growth was alsd ·was made as of April 1, 2000, seven months available, the Bush-Cheney ticket would have · · ' c h · al 1 · v th El ~• encouraged by air conditioning. When the his.:: · b etore t e natwn e ectwn. ,et e ector-.... gained seven electoral votes and the Gore! C o II ege votes were award ed on th e b asis o f Lieberman ticket would ha¥e lost seven. That tory of this galaxy is written, the inventio. n o( 1 • · b h d 10 air conditioning is going to rank up there with · 1990 census pop ulat1on num ers, gat ere would have made the final Electoral College .. ··')'ears before the election. , vote Bush-Cheriey 278 Gore-Lieberman 260 the b.ig events: the ~heel, fire, fast f99~ Jhr, .. ' >! Much happened in those 10 years. The U.S. a spread of 18 . · ' . fastest growing states from 1990 to 200 we resident population grew by 13 .P~rcent-' by ,Ji"' No'W had Aoriil:t's vot.; beel! personally Nevad>< (by , ~6 , p.ercent} and~rifona 33 rnillwn people·- to 285 nullion. Each of recounted ballot by ballot and had it turned percent), not fun places when not air'i'Qi\lll:... ' · Id have added to tioned. About 95 percent of thP• po,"nulatio,;_' th e 50 st at es grew, b ut at very d1.flierent rates. out that Gore won he wou '' in7.' Each of the regions grew, but at very different his total the state's' 25 electoral votes (ol" 27 . the hot American states have ait con4itioning.: rates. Thus Texas grew by 23 percent, New votes using the new formula). But in that case, Neither civil rights progress nor air ~ondi7 York grew by 5 percent. The northeaste~n and Republicans would likely have asked for re- tioning will go away. Quoth the raven, never•r Midwestern states grew by 5.5 percent and 8 examinations in the very dose states of New more. As of the 2000 census C!)unt,58lf~rcent~ percent respecttvely.'J;he southern and western Mexico (50.03 percent of votes cast for Gore of the nation was southern or western. That: states ~rew by 17 percent and 20 percent and Bush went to Gore):, Wisconsin (50.11 proportion will grow. For good l)t fol',.i)l. GeJ;. respectively.. . . percent) and Iowa (50.16 percent). use.d to it. Surprising to many, Oil\' sta~sacaliY: The politics of th1s matter _are fa1rl~ cleat: Not going to happen. !Never destined to growing region south of the Mason-Dixon: southern a.nd western states, d!Spropornonate·. happen. The law . is the Ia~. anq the law says line includes two very special jurisdictions: oiir: ly Rep~blican, gamed ele~ral votes.. Eastern that in presidential years ending in zero, we use nation's glorious capitol, where · I resi4e, and! and M1d~estern states, diSproportiOnately · an apportionment formul~ that reflects rusting the purple province ofMaryland, home ofth.t Democratic, lost electoral votes. d hi d ho . ld galactic football champions; the Baltimore.::. 10 Arizona, 'C:eorgia, Texas (all solidly Republiemograp c ata t . t 15 . years 0 . · Washingt~n Standard Metropolitan Area: can) and Florida (barely Republican) each Beyond retrospective plpe-dreanung, how- Ravens, . , • : gained two elec\oral votes. New York (Demo- ever, I~ the pres~dennal el~non of 2004 .Tru:ee (Bth W<!rrenbet,g, a senior fellow at the A,.ericari; cratic) and Pennsylvania (mildly Democratic) Amencan pres•de~ts have been elected With Enterprise Institu~, is the host-1!5sayut of the PBS:. each lost two electoral votes. (The exception · less. than a plurality of p,opular votes Oohn $pedal "The ·First Measured Century" 4f1d co-~ : that proves the rule comes from our dimly lit ~w.ncy Ad~, Rutherfot\1 B. Hayes and Ben- author of a new lwpk of the same title. He is the host=' Gargantua, Calif., whe<e growth has slowed Jamm Hamson.) None ~ re-elected. · ' ·<if tht wee/ely public television program /{thin~~ down, yielding only one additional seat- for How about Bush? Well, ·he's had a splendid Tank."You ~end. comments to him via 'e-mail:; the Democrats.) start, bolstering his position as a ·moderate . U{,tmailaol.com.) · ,· • · a' : Ben w.attenberg ' ' matter a great deal. What is meaningful is the quality of the relationship.• If it is warm and loving, be satisfied. Everybody it in the garbage and slomped out of the house. I thought he Was going to leave me. I can't go on like this much longer. I wms . am -- Exhousted in Canada Dear Ann Landers: I have been livDear Canada: Do NOT cave in. Bill ing with "Bill" for almost eight years. We must learn to get up on his own. It's HIS both have early morning jobs lnd need responsibility, not. yours. If you lose that our sleep. Unfortunately, Bill refuses to control freak over this, you haven't lost have an alarm clock on his side of rhe much. bed. !lis new job requires him to wake An alcohol problem 1 How can you up at 5 a.m. at the very latest, but I don't · help yourself or someone you love? have to get up until 6 a.m. The problem "Alcoholism: How to Recognize Jt, is, Bill expects me to set my alarm clock How to Deal With It, How to Conquer for 4:30 a.n:. and ~it the snooze button every I 0 nunutes for a half-hour. Then It" will give you the answers. Send a selfhe gets out of bed, and I have to reset my addressed, long, business-size envelope alarm to wake myself up an hour later. and a check or money order for $3.75 Lately, I am having difficulty waking up, (this includes postage and handling) to: and I'm so tired at the-office I can't con- Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In centrate on my work. Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more I've told Bill how much this· annoys me, but he doesn ·t seem to care. He says about Ann Landers and read her past I'm "lazy." I bought him an alarm dock columns, visit the Creators Syndicate for his birthday.·He became angry, threw web page at www.creators.com . Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, jaime Warner, all A's;Tar.a Atnott, Zachary Ash, Rusty Carnaham, Merri Collins, Alex Hawley, J.D. Whittington; Grade 5 {Barr): Lindsey Buzzard, Sara EI-Dabaja, all A's; Morgan Brown, Teddy Brown, Christopher Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, FROM STAFF REPORTS .~. , Akron Beacon Journal: It wasn't quite seven years ago At}P. Ann Landers Grandpa." Even though they have other grandchildren, I suspect the n=es tmde them feel old. They picked new nicknames for themselves -- "Fifi" and "PaPa." We thought this was rather strange, since their other grandchildren do not use these names. Also, the thought of our son calling his grandmother "Fifi" gave me indigestion. Our son· is now a year old, and he is just starting to speak. Last week I overheard my mother-in-law talking to him alone. She said, "You should call me 'Fifi."'The child can bare- ·Southem Local releases second nine-weeks honor roll A larger federal role needed in helping education .· : t~ Newt Gingrich Republicans were threatening to elimi: na'te the U.S. Department of Education to take its meddlesome fingers out of America's schools. If George W. Bu~h had .c<!lll'le proposing then the federal role in education that he did .oif'Tuesday, he would have been run out of the town, if not out of the Grand Old Party. : . In case the changed perspective hasn't registered, President : B~~ .. reiterated it; "Change will not come by disdaining or · d~antling the federal .role in education. ... Educational _el4tellence for all is' a national issue." And so it is. Poor education hamstrings too many children, . all.d jails and prisons are crammed with unskilled and illiterate · adults. A nation pays the price in lost talents and wastc;d brains as much as it does in the cost to support unproductive citizens. Affirming a larger federal role is worth a cheer in itself. i l'I'he (Canton) Repository: Federal Reserve Chairman Greenspan has given President Bush's tax proposal boost. 4'(s see the Congress move forward on · Bush's across-the. board tax cut. Feb. Man ftom overseas torn between t~o women The Daily Sentinel '. Page AS The Daily Sentinel RACINE ·- . The Southern Local School District recently announced the· second nine-weeks honor roll for the 2000-2001 school year. Stephanie Cundiff, Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce, Trenton Roseberry; Grade LETART FALLS ELEMENTARY 6 (Richards): Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Rees, Ashlee Teaford, all A's; Grade 1 (Norris): Emma Powell, all A's; Bradley George, Kelsey Ashley Ashworth, Nicholas Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Tyler Holsinger, Miranda Holter, Olivia Murphy, Troy Pickens; Grade 1 Harkness, Amber Hill, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips, Adelle Rice, Michael (Guinther): Bobby <'ioode, Chelsea Holter, Sam Levacy, all A's: Brady Runyon, Darcy Winebrenner. · Delong, Amber Hayman, Kelly Humphrey, Dyllan Roush ; Grade 2 (Gow): . JUNIOR HIGH Dakota Imboden, Dalton Imboden, Katelynn Smith, all A's; Braxton Thorla: Gt:ade 7:John Bentz, all A's; Travis '&rber, Dustin Brinager, Gene Buckley, Grade 2 (Sayre): Katey Patterson, all A's; Katie Barr, Bobbi Harris, Zachary Nicole Jones, Katie Kibble, Caitlin Nease, Chelsea Smith, Ruth Snyder: Grade Ma.nuel, Charley Pyles, Paige Schuler, Jaylin Snider, Cody Tucker; Grade 3 8: Ashton -Brown, Carnie Callicoat, all A's; Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Jonas (McNickle): Lynzee Tucker, all A's;John Powell, Cyle Rees, Nathan Roush, Hart, Jon McDaniel, Emily Pickens, Ctaig Randolph, Bryan Smith. Dustin 'Salser: Grade 4 (White): Brittany Meldau, all A's; Bryan Harris, HIGH SCHOOL Rachael Pickens, Tosha Jones, Caleb Utt: Grade 4 (Roush): Hannah HawGrade 9: Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Katie ley, Anthony Shamblin, Chris Holter. Sayre, all A's; Adam Lee, Henry Rider, Maria Schaefer, Andrew Smith: Grade 1 PORTLAND ELEMENTARY 10' Crystal Cottrill, Mariam El-Dabaja, Amy Lee, Brandon Smith, Thomas Grade 5 (Hull): Michael Shouldis; Katie Patterson; Grade 5 (Fisher): Erin Theiss, all A's; Sharlene Chapell, Rachel Chapman, Curt Crouch, Jeri Hill, Tara Chapman, Morgan Reynolds, Wesley Riflle, Whitney Riflle, Josh Smith; Pickens, Zach Pickett; Grade 11 :'!yler Little, Rachel Marshall, Mary Rees,Amy Grade 6 (Manuel): Miranda McKelvey, Wyatt Musser, Bethany Vance, Den- M. Wilson, all A's; Henrike Armbrust, Matt Ash, Cherissa Barnes, Carolyn . nis Adkins. Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri Currunins, Roberta Forester, '!yler Joh""?n, Russell SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY Krider, Joe Manuel, Kim McDaniel, Aaron Ohlinger, Joy Rose, Batbara SalyGrade 1 (Harris): Faith Harkness, Morgan McMillian, Abbie Williams, all ers, Lori Sayre. A's; Martina Arms, Emily Ash, Dylan Bass,Alison Brown, Blake Cro-.y,Austin . Grade 12: 'lCati Cununins, Clay Emlen, Maeyn Ervin,Jonathan Evans, Chad Hill, Natalie Marler, Ethan Mlrtin, Andrew Rosenberry, Timothy Warner; Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Jessica Nance, Heidi Reilrnire, Brenna Sisson, Maggie Gtade 2 {McGuire)' Eric Buzzard, Scott Gilbride, aUA's;Wil Crow, Brian Smith, all A's: Sarah Ball, Michael Ball, Jeff Circle, Braodi Codner, Jeremy FishDurham, Tyler Wolfe: Grade 3. (St[IJble):James Hart, Breanna Taylor, all A's; . er, Tammy Fryar, Br.mdon Hill, Courmey Hill, Ryan Hill, Kevin Holter, Gar- .. Kyle Cunningham, Ellie Dudding, Victoria Freeman, Daniel hnboden, Tay- ret Kiser, Shauna Manuel, Samantha Marshall, Mitt Neigler, Kayla Pullins, Joe lor Lemley, Catherine Woods, Kelly Winebrenner; Grade 4 (Chaney): Emma Sands, Emily Stivers, Erip Struble, Chris Yeauger. CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs PERl, 1 p.m. Friday, Meigs County Mu~ipurpose Senior Center. Representative of Meigs EMS to speak. Lunch at noon. LETART Letart . Township trustees, Friday, 12 noon at the office building . . POMEROY -Area tevns are inv~­ ed to join the Friday's tun, food and tellowshlp project at God's Neighbor· hood Escape for Teens. Nutritional meals are provided tree of charge while teens are at the center. Teens can ptay non-violent video games, computer programs and board games free of ctu.ge In the center's game room which Is located on Main Strael in Pomeroy. Pool tables are also avai~ able for teens to us. God's NET opens at 6 p.m. and dalles at 10:30 p.m. on 'Friday and Saturday nights. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern Charge, Unlled Melhocllst Men, breakfast at Bethany-Dorcas Church, Saturday, 8 a.m. All member ot the community invited. HARRISONVIU.E - Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at llui Masonic Temple. Refreshments. SUNDAY · CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Church, Revival services. Sunday, William Green, speaker. Located on Reibel Road, Chester. MONDAY • REEDSVILLE OliVe township trustees, regular maeting, Monday, : : • 6:30 p.m. at the township office Pll.. , : Joppa Road. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse · Board of Public Aflai's, 7 p.m. Mon-. ; day, village haH. : .. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Baseball. , : and softball organizational meetlr\g, ·.· · 6:30 Tuesday, Tuppers Plains FW. : • house. Parents, coaches and pi.tllb ~ invited. ALFRED - Orange Township· : Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. home .of, clerk. os1e Follrod. . ., ' WEDNESDAY . ·;·. POMEROY - Meigs County Agricu~ural Society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings to be held'., at 6:30 p.m. ,: . ' ·•• • ,,_ .. _ . · ·~ •· • - I i' , •. .,,..1flt may Bnnd New 2001 Chevy Silverado Sllortbed 4x4 ----------------~--------~~--------~~--· --------~~= .. 121,850* 123,950* • • PLAGENZ'S VIEW Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. cab 4Door 4x4 ! 1876, the National League of Prpfessional Base Ball Clubs formed in New York. . I 882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near • V-8 Power, Automatic · • App. Pkg, Air Conditioning Locking Differential 1897, fire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harris(A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site nine years • Voriec V-8 Power • Automatic, Alr Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo, TIH ' ' ·. ' I .' '; • ., 1' 1943, the rerrt.ainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalin~ surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War •• ~. 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime MinWinston Churchill departed Malta for the summit in Yalta • wirA Soviet leader'Josef Stalin. . • 1'961, the 600 passengers of a hijacked Portuguese ocean -~'"'i!• the Santa Maria, were allowed to disembark in Brazil. 1971, ldi Amin assumed power in Uganda, following a coup tion. ,1 ousted President Milton Obote. · One priest probably spoke for many in the . in a dramatic concession to South Africa's black majorchurch when he was asked whether the St. ~~~t:::::~:~~~ li'.W. de Klerk lifted a ban on the Afrioan National Christopher medals really protect motorists •C and promised to free Nelson Mandela. ·~ . on the highW.y. · years ago: In the GulfWar, Iraq fired Scud missiles at Israel His tongue-in-cheek reply was, "Y~s. as an•'l!o,aual Arabia; no serious damage was reported. Sports comlong as .you're not goipg over 35 miles an me,jt••tor Pete Axthelm died in Pittsburgh at age 4 7. , I hour." years ago: Dancer, actor and choreographer Gene Kelly Today, St. Christopher is known more fo{ _u•~w. at his Beverly Hills, Calif., home: he was 83. A deep freeze having given h.is name to the Christopher ~ ~:~~~':::';~ in ·the Plains, tho Midwest and much of the South, movement, a non-profit organization that ·J 'temperature records that had stood for a century. . · wants to change the world by bringing Christ y'<:ar ago: Searcl)ers recovered the cockpit voice recorder into it. (Christopher means "Christ-bearer.") the wreckage of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 in the PaCific · It says that if a good man does nothing Oc:ia•n, off the California coast. more than fill a job that otherwise .mightJ>e ll•day's · Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 75. Actor Robert occupied by someone who would have a bad •M:f1:lan is 69. Comedian Tom Smothers is 64. Rock singer-guiinfluence on his co-workers, he has a righNo :,.,,.,. Graham Nash is 59. Actor Bo Hopkins is 59. Television · feel that he is needed in this world. exejulti1'10 Barry Diller is 59. Country singer Howard Bellamy The Christopher moven]ent had its beginBellam•y Brothers) is 55. Actress Farrah Fawcett is 54. Model ningS one night just after V-J Day in 1945. Brinkley is 47: Actor Michael Talbott is 46. Actress Kim The Los Angeles Coliseum was filled with . · is 46. Rock musician, Robm . DeLeo (Stone Temple . more than 100,000 spect~tors who had come : Pilots) is 35. Rock musician Ben Mize (Counting Crows) is 30. to witness a mighty pageant in honor of the ; R;apper T-Mo (Goodie Mob) is 29. city's war heroes. The arena below had been : •.. .. .. .. ~ ... . . . ..... ·"·· ........... ~ i' T" l ,. +· l transfor~ed into a ~rrifyingly roalistic battle scene. , 1 1 , Exploding land mines shook the earth, bat· teries of army tanli:s roared across the stadium and ·a . mas$ forma~on of B-29s swooped down over the great:,throng. The noise was dea{ening, and 1h~ effect was overpowering -. as if to emphasize the helplessness and insignificance.ofthe individual ill the face of so much mechanical might, Then, suddenly, tlie outbunt stopped, apd the master of ceremonies stepped to the . microphone. "Perhaps you sometimes say• to yourself, 'My job isn't impor~nt heca111e it's · such a little job;"•1he told the croWd. '1Bin you're wrong. J'he most obscure person can be very importan.t. Let me show you what I mean~' Then, the 'searchlights that bathed every corner of the Coliseum were t\lrned off. The great arena was plunged into total darkness. r. 1998 Oldamoblle Aler~ Gl. Sedan. ~0,850~ • Autolnlllc, Air COndiUonlng • Power Wlndowa l Locka · • Tilt l -Crull8 .Malibu. 2000 Old!lmoblle ,. Intrigue GX Sedan ' 2000 Bulck'LeSabre Cuatom Sedan ~3,1.0* ~~ 2;151* PQwlt Seit, Wind., Locka • ·~utoiiiiUc, Air Cond. ,,POwer l Loeka· . Window• . Tilt, CtuiH lCIIHtal 11UCruiM . •flower •PoWir •1111 l Crul• CD System l Locks 2000 Pontiac Montana 2000 Chevy Blazer 4 Door Extended LS4Door4x4 qJ750* ~d., • Power • CD System, Alum. TIH l CruiH Seat ~~ '" . I '"·' * • Power w!dowa, Locka • CD Syatem, Tilt l CruiH • Aluminum Wheela '. :.1 ' • I . ,. .' ' , ,...;.:.;.;.._.Feel utll. A-Included tn 'l ilt p11ce allll'!i ~ l""'•IIPiikll!lt ''Oil eppnwod Cllllll. on·-lnooeio. Not rasponelble fll< ~ OIIOil. ~Good JIII'IJ1liY 31M Th~ FebluaiY •111 CH.Ivaqur ~ .... @J blll'l".., r.t • rul cut'" ' J ,, ' .. ' ,t ·,: ·-· �,J. ,._ - .. .. .... ..... . ....... .-. . . .. .... ... • • Pege A e •The Dally s.ntl~.. Friday, February 2, 200t Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel· .. Today's &oreboard, Page B6 ' Page 8,1 • CllwS.,..... Cllrtlt "Ill • VuZudtandWont Pueor: J..a Wilier Sunday Sdlool· Iil".JO a.m. E«olaJ . 7:30 p.ll. Clootdl . , _ Clorill ~...oil< Flllll 7 .,. w..._, . 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Pastor: R~ Hun1er Sunday SchoOI · IO a.m. wE.:;l:.t,•y7:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. • · Assembly of God AIM= Muon,w.v•. P.O. Bos <167, •• Baptist ..• .•, Sunday khool · I0:00 a.m. Mornin& Service 11:00 a.m. EY<aln1 Servia:· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ,.,•' ' ,'' -••• • •• • H . . . Wonhlp • 10:4S a.m. _ , Plnl Bopllll But MlinSt. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. .• ... .• • • • !· 41872 Pomuoy Plke Nor: E. Lamlr O'Bry10t Sunday S.:bool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 10:4' a.m., 7:00p.m . W!dneaday Servlcoa • ''00 p.m. .J '. • • • • c- • • •, . - l'lnt llapllol Paator: Mark Monow 6th ond Palmer St .. Middleport Sunday School • 9:1!1 1.m. Worship· 10:U a.m., 7:00p.m. Wed.nellllr Service· 7:00p.m. __ ....... . .. • • •• ' .. • Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 8:00 a.111., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SC1rvioe1 • 7:00 p.m. Hldtar, 111111 Clourdo or Chriat Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. • Wonhlp • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldl)' Services- 7:00p.m.. •• • .. .. ..•• Putor: Robert Muuer Sll,.rll• a.plltt , Putor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- 10a.m. Wollhip ·lla.m.. 7:00 ~.m. • • • ~ChrlalluCh­ Sunday Sc~l· 9:30a.m. Won~ip • 10:30 ~m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodioy Servlcoa· 7:00p.m. • ML Va. . a.lllbt 1'1110< : loe lol. Soy,. Sunday S<:hool 9:•s a.m. ,.•• 8 Bi~le Study· 7 p.m. lltodniHe Cburdo orCirrlol Putor. PhUip Scunn Sunday School: 9:30 1.m• . EveniDJ ·6:30p.m. Wcdneoday S.rvlaoa ·6:30p.m. • • • ' '' .,...._llapllol Clooreb Oreal •nd. ROUie 1~, ltaciM, OH -. -:O.OieiMooea StrndaY Sdrrrol· 9::10 LDI, • Wo11blp Serviot: 10:30 a.m. llibiOS....,, Wodneodq;tJilp,". ~ -Pulor: Clrionlt IICIIrlll . Ntdlln llcbl110e Suodly'Worohlp ·10:30 . .... Wednnday Bible Study • 6:00p.m. ' • Sundly scllool9:30 a.m. Norman WUI1~·perintendent SWMII} WOIIIUP • Jll:1.0 ~m, Oltl"-rn.wm-Cioordl 5· ' ~" \. 21601St, Rt.7,111iddlepon ' Sunday Sd!ool· 10 a.m. ... _._....,Cioudl ..... Tlnrndoy ~iceo • 7:00 Sundaylliblo Study · 9:3ll a.m . Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Stucly • 7 p.m. RL 143juatoffRL 1 Palor: Rev. JIIDCI P.. Amc, Sr; Suldly Unlfiod S...lcc W.uip·ICI".JOo....,6p.m. W-yS.rvlccl·7p.m. ~-~~~ ;-:r:t;::.... -= •• • ·llollnood - lllllllCitorclo St.,s-·IOLm. 11 a.m •• 6 p.I'L w y5<rvlcco·7p.m. CI11Jrc 11 fJI CrJ<i ,_ ......... a Ml.M.Iolt~afa.t ' MLMorlob . .pdot """"" 11: Mlin St., Mlddl,pon llov, Ollbe• Cnli.lr. s .......y Scbool· 9:30 a.m . Wonblp • 10:45 a.m. p.,.,, · s,. ' llutlud Sa~m -St. ...... Paouw:ReY.PaulTiykw sullllly Scbool-1o a.m. , · ''J Clourdl of God o r , _ , OJ. Wltltelld.of!St.I(LI60 Pucor: pJ. CIIIDmon Sunday Schooi·· lo 1.m. . Wonlllp • 11 a.m. W"" •? Sarvicea -7 p.m. _ ~; , "• ··~ s,....... p...,., Athens at Alexander River Valley at Logan · • P1 <'sbylettdn OffilL I~ .,. ~ o,...aae c- ,,. Qarct . StiJIIIaySdrrrol·9~a.or. . ., , ~ , Wrilp • t0:30 IJII,, 1 p.m. •, Clolftrl S....,. ........ClutB-cll IOLOI. WoftbfrD•liLIL llaMoo. 7p.m. w_, ,, .... 41 llluzllua,. f'lwb'-IWIM Qll'dll Wonllip • Y~t.m. SundaySi:IIOol· 9:4, L"" 46 ...DtrJ Aft•llol Mulberry Hll. ld., Pomeroy ·,....,.~.9:.301.81. Ohio Dlvlllon Lowlaaty Soturday Servk:aa: - . , School· 2 p.m. V(onlilp · 3 p.m. " lJntlf•rl fllf•llitt'll ~- . .,, ' ~ '1!. ...... . · . Wedoeday Sirvicit· 7 p.m. ......,.,.a,...... Suoday Sdoool' 9:30 ..... WOIIItlp • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. . W-ySorvlel•,7p.m. i.eii11611NIWT I 1M \ llilwr- ' PM~DJfWMrtBimer SuodiY Soltool· 9 Lll. . W...,.lp • 9:JO a.m. Sunday Schoql· 10:30 Lll. > I ' Sua. Wonhlp ·10:10 a.ot:, 6 p.ll. · 'IWM1 ;'1 ,s.mo..~p.m. . '• I ALL lVC ALL Trimble 6-1 9·4 Eastern 4·3 .11-3 Southern 4·3 10.& . Waterford 3·4 6-8 . Federal Hocking 2·5 8-7 Miller 2·5 6-9 Todlly'l GamH Belpre at,l\lexander . Federal Hocking at Eastem !. Meigs al VInton County Miller at Trlmbla Well11on at Nelsonville·York Southern at Waterford · ' R•~-Cirll'dr 7ooi ,....,, .... -·E. Sralth, Sr. '• TVC Belpre s-o 13-2 Nelsonville-York 4·2 7-8 Alexander · 4·3 7-B Vinton County 3-4 · 4-10 Wellston 2·6 6-8 Meigs 1-7 1·13 -lngDivlalon • Putor:..._ ...... Suaday-. 9::!0 ..... . B...... 71'-"!. ' ' Nelsonville-York 55, South Gallia TVC -= ..,. Wanhlo ·10:45 a.m., •7:30 p.or. ,.._y7:30p.m. ' Boye ' _ ~ ~ ..,..•.,:·ANII. !!"~~L~.~~~-u· - ·.... ·' Wahama • 11·3 Ohio V!llley Christian 7·5 South Gallia 2·12 . Hannan 0·6 . Thur.day'a GamH Eastern 57, Ohio Valley Christian Today•a Gamea . Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian Wlrt County at Hannan MIM' ' ' ,.....,..... SuoctlY School· g a.m. Wonlrlp ·IOa.m. 8Y DAVI! HARRIS s.turdlly'a Gellll!l C.ttllOitc Chesapeake at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Athens at Ne!sonviHe~Yolk ROCK SPRINGS Meigs s~nior .-\mber Vining continues to rewrite tile tl4eigs High School record book.>', Wednesday evening at Eastern, Vining scored 20 point to become the school's all time leading scorer, boys or girls, by moving past former boys standout Trevor Harrison. Harrison had 1,258, and after her 20 point effort, Vining had 1,267. On Thursday evening, Amber blistered the nets for 49 points to set the school's single-game scoring record in leading the Ma'raude~:> to a 7856 win over Waterford. Vining's 49 moves her past Vicky Epple, who scored 43 in a win over Vinton County in 1978, ·and Rick Wise, who held the boys record also with 43 agairntAthens in 1985. Vining scored 14 in the first period, eight in · the s~cond, seven in the third and ended the evening' with 20 ·points in the fourth. Vining was 12-of.17 from 2-point range, hit 4of-7 from 3s and was 13-of-16 at the line. The . Marauders jumped out to a 23-point second period lead, _' but the Wildcats scratched and clawed their way back 'into it. Waterford pulled to within 12 points with four ' · minutes left in the game. Pllllt!B - Melp, Pap BJ .am I l . ..............,.,.,,,.,..... .:114tr, lrru .:turral.ame: • • ' 140 Ill lt41 ........... Pl...,_ Dli DlOJ .' --·Moto " •• 8Y SCoTT WOISE , OVP CORRESPONDENT ·RACINE ·- Outscoring Southern 30-18 in the second half, Belpre defeated the Tor. , na4oes 57-38 Thursday. Jessica Arthur had a break-out game With 29 points, mostly buckets she gained on the torrid Belpre fast break. Arthur garnered 19 of her 29.in the second half to help nail the final .coffin in Southern victory chase. B.elpre's Candy Malone and Michelle Brown each added eight and Mykala Stevens added five points. Southern's Kati Cummins, the senior shooting guard, hanuneted out 16 points, butthe Belpre defense held her to•only t\VO second half points. Cummins had all!>'!' six of Southern's first-half points. , Sophomore Amy Lee had another great game with nine points and a strong floor game, while Rachel Chapman and Brigette Gallipolis· fans to Jackson • ., Bv~CAimll , OVP SPORTS EDITOR ALL to ' vaways~ \Forwer ' · 9ift Sfiop · NWe occepl P"....d 1huufor•" 112..210 .. •• 108 Mulberry Ave. • PomeroY 511 L M 51. P•••ny, OH: 812·11.81 t L.il>fiUY Brow!~ Director • Barnes added four, Fallon Roush three and Taminy Fryar two. Belpre (9-10) took off quick on a tear fueled by two Candy Malone 3-pointers. Arthur scored a lay-up and drew a foul for two free throws, while Brown scored a couple buckets off the Belpre offense. C,ummins managed to nail down several key shots (eight points) and FallonRoush ·added a bucket in allowing the Tornadoes to · keep pace, 14-10. Jessi Adaqts came off the bench to stretch Belpre's lead to seven with a long shot from behind the arc. Arihur also scored 'off the sideline break to complement the Belpre offense. · just past midway through the.pedod, Lee canned a fi:ee throw and C\lmmins hit a jumper from the wing to cut the gap to 24- one for a 27-20 lead at the half. Southern's lack of success came at the hands of 24 overall turnovers, 16 of which came in the fi~:>t half. The missed opportunities, some coming at the hands of a scrappy Belpre perimeter defense, hampered an SHS ·comeback. "We lost our legs in the second quarter," said Southern coach Alan Crisp. "We came off a tough win last night and we felt · it tonig~t. Belpre had .a good, quick, club, and our offense made some turnovers, we usually donit make. We're going to get ready for next week and try to make a good run in .. t he tournament. Belpre's defense put the crunch on Cummins and buttoned up the inside. The result was a 11-5 offset in Belpre's favor and an expanded 38-25 lead. Behind Arthur's 2'0. Arthur hit two free throws and Stevens hit P1MM- Southlm, Pep BJ . '· •• .,,._ ....... "' REPORTS UNDATED - Gallia Academy drew the top seed in the ~ Division II sectional tournament, which is set to open Feb. 14 at ihe University" of Rio Grande. · The Blue Angels will face rllo. 4 seed Waverly in the opening ·game of the sectional at 6:15 p:m. on Feb. 14. Meigs, the No. 2 seed, will meet River Valley in the nightcap at 8 p.m. . The winners of the two semifinals will meet Saturday, Feb. ·17 for the sectional championship at 2 p.m. at Rio Grande. , Meigs captured the sectional championship last season with a 59"45 win over River Valley and advanced to the district semifinals before losing to Jackson, 62-43. The Marauders finished with a · 20-2' mark last year, with their only other loss coming against arch rival Alexander. The Marauders still have an ·opport~nity to capture a share tb:e TVC Ohio Division championship with a victory against Alexander. Meigs only loss in TV C play this year came against the Spartans. Gallia Academy lost to Wave'rly 54-45 in the opening round · i;,f sectional play last season. Meigs eliminated the Blue Angels from the sectional in 1999. Following its win over/ Gal!ia Academy, Waverly was eliminated in the district tournament by Warren, 62-60. River Valley defeated Vinr,pn County 47-30 in sectional play last year before falling to Meigs. The wiruler of the Rio Grande sectional will face the champion of the Logan sectional in district play at Chillicothe. The Logan sectional tournament featu.res No. I seed Sheridan, Warren,Vinton County, Athens and Logan Elm. Tickets for the sectional games arc $4 each and are available at the high school offices. Ea(;!i school receives 25 percent of ilJe proceeds from presale tickets . . : Gallia Academy fans can obt&ili presale tickets from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. · Meigs fans can pick up tickets between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.,daily. River Valley fans may purchase tickets from 8 a.ni. to 3 p:m. weekdays. ·Tickets will also be on salt> at the remaining home ballgames for each school. Eagles gun down Ohio Valley Christian > ' ' BvJDN WiU OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Amber Baker and Danielle Spencer helpeq Eastern regain its confidence after a tough loss to Meigs. Baker and Spencer combined · for 26 points, Baker scored 12 and Spencer had 14 points, as the Eagles were able to pull it all together to defeat Ohio Valley Christian, 57-41 , The Defenders jumped out to an early first quarter lead on the Eagles. Alyssa Zirille put OVC up 4-0 when she hit her second bucket of the evening at the 7:15 mark. , The Defenders built their lead to nine with a 3-point bucket by ·Chelsea Gooch and a Tessa Haggerty jumper. ·. Juli Bailey put the Eagles on the board with a 2-for-2 effort at the foul line. Baker followed up with 'a steal and drive in layup, cutting the Defenders lead to five. Spencer tied the game at I 0all when she hit a turn-around juniper at the 2:50 mark. OVC head coach Chip Haggerty then called a timeout to ' ' ON THE: PRIZE- Eastern's Kass Lodwick (10) and OVC'.s Han- talk things over Vl'ith his troops. Eastern surged ahead follownah Beaver (12) keep their eyes on the ball during last night's game at Ea_stern. The Eagles won, 57-41. (Jon Will photo) ing the timeout, and took the E1is . lead when Bailey found t'he hoop fo~ two. Eastern continued its come from behind rally, making .the first quarter score 12-1.7 in favor of the Eagles . Eastern stormed out of th.e gates to start the second. Whitney Karr connected for t";VQ with a no-look pass from team, , mate Sara Mansfield. ·OVC turned the ball over to: the Eagle pressure, and Amber Baker made an ·excellent pass tp · Stacie Watson underneath lor two. Tessa Haggerty put a stop .to. the Eagles ba.rrage of points by: completing a 3- point play Wm: the foul line. . Spencer hit two consecutive • shots in the final minute of the · second quarter, and Haggerty hit a shot at the buzzer to make . the final first half score 27-22 in· Eastern's favor. ~ Eastern came out hot in the • second" half as well. Field gd;l!s by Karr, Baker, and a 3-pobi,t bucket by Broderick gave the Eagles a I0-point lead. Chelsea Gooch hit a 20"foot jumper at the 5-minute mark; but the Eagles responded with yet another bucht coming oil" a Baker assist to. Karr. PlellH111Eatti111.PilpU .• ' I • i· ' roH f>i5t,Jernadoes ST~FF ' ~~to¥· •· : RECORD-BREAKING PERFORMANCE - Amber Vining (20) of Meigs drops In two of her career-high 49 point$ against Waterford as Jantzen King of the Wildcats watches. (Dave Harris photo) Gf>J~~n Eagl~s ~, • • • FROM OVP I. JA,CKSON Jac~on senior . Beth · Howe ba~· ·Werren .11.() 11-4 '" .., ,,.farewell '''tO·I . the ·liometow ;. ' . . Logan Hf·1 11-3 ' cro>,yd Wt!h a 33-point pertQ ' Marlena 7-4 9-5 ' ,, '· , rnance ' in " 'h er final h<nne , Athena 5~ 8•7 , eo 7a · ' , , appearan,ce. as , the • h;om.. , · Galli a Academy """ -o , , • · River Valley 3-8 7,9 " deft~"at'«t · G"aUia Acade.ri\Y, ,~7, '· 5(" ' ' ' I ' ' . Point Pleasant 3-8 3-12 'Jackson '· .Q-10 2·11 ,, Th6 lt>ss $napped .the Blue ' . Todlly'a GemH ., Angels five-game .;winning • Jackson.at GaiHa Academy streak. , , ,.., · . Marlatl8 at River Valley "Beth' Howe ha! .had two • Athena at Point Pleasant Logan at warren 'phenomenal games· agaill$t us '. • s.turday•a Gamel this season:• Gallia Academy • River Velley at Melga head coach Kim. Adkins said. · : Paikersburg at Martettil "Sh~ took, charge·~ when her . Athens at NeiiQIIvilla·York team 1,1eeded points. It's nice to Jackson at Wheelersburg ' be able ,see a female jump• A,. non-lllgue stop, elevate and finish . :iS well ALL ' as she does. She's just a nice . Ohio Valley Christian 10·4 ' pl;oyer; slie_,really.ls.;· ;,.· · · ' :Hannan 7·5 SoUth Gallla 3· 11 •, Howe .. hit,.. 14-of-27 ,field 1 ' i I WahaiiMI 2-11 · goal anempts, including k~ 3• · Todlly'l o-n. ,·pointen in 'he setond period • Ohio Valley Christian at Wood as Jaclison rallied from a 16-13 County Christian deficit at the end of the first . Parkersburg Chriatian : at Wahama quarter to forge a 33-26 lead ' Hannan at Teays Valley Chrl81lan al the half. South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe \ ' s.turday'a GaJ111111Gallla. l'llp Bll . ·Hannan at Wort County S~AL: . " Frtay. rr•n••ry :z. ~i draw set OVP CORRESPONDENT Saturday'• a - ... Wonhlp • 10:30 IJII,, 7:30 p.ll. ,,_, t,:r:....,,plo ' •• " -...· 'fhlrdAvo. · , ,._ Putor: R.c-.1. Clark Baker ..~ Sunday SdloOI- 10 a.m. ~ ...,,, JNe~~ ~6p.tD;. .• ) Wadlreaday S<rvlcco: 7:00p.m. ,. Putor: l!daol Hart 5ondoy Scbool· 9:30 ..... ·-AlllmM'- • Sonday School-9:30a.m. . Wollhlp • 1~ ~II., 6:30p.m. Weclnoaday S<rvjoeo ·1 p.m. Allen lllldpp a:,s. ~~a~a~c--au_. Thundly Servf901 -7 p.mJ Ev:!Z yServlcea· 6:30_f.m. · . Sorvlcca • 6:JI) p.m. ...,..... !vcniftl-6p.m. Weclnoaday Sorvlot ·1 p.m. rtChrdlofdiiH--. Wrilp • 9 a.m.' . . Sunday Sdoool· 10 a.i\o. a-u Wed Jt'ftl c- Apple IINI Second Sts. M--lol ALL 9'3 14·4 8·3 12·5 8·5 10·6 7·5' 9·8 ~ 7·5 9·8 Gallla Academy 7·6 10·8 River Valley ,1 2;10 4-13 Point Pleasanl \ 1-12 .-o~ Tlw.r.diY'• Gamea · ·JacksQn 67, Gallla Academy 54 MArlena 67. River Valley 53 Athens 71, Point Pleasant38 Warren 43, Logan 38, OT iluldaY Scbool no Lrl. CooMIIo Clllrdl ~ain .t Fifth SL S.nday Scbool· 10 ..... Woroblp·9a,m. Tueaday Sorvlcea ·7 p.m. PIIIOr: Jane Beattie , P-.:llov. David Sunday Scbool and.Wonhlp. 10 a.m. W.ulp ·10:45 o.m. S•nday Evnlrra • 6:00p.m. l!veol"' • 7 p.ru, · W - y Servicoa • 7 p.01. -' lilnl Cloordl af God Pucor: Wlllllmllobaclt SundRy School-tO a.m. Evenin& ·1 p.m. Wedneadly Serrioea • 7 p.m. ...... 1411 Brl...... St,, Rev. MiM Til :a,ao&,Paror . Partoll .,, . SEO Marietta Jackson Athens Warren " ...;;~ Mt.OIIn~Cioorrdl Plllor: J10e Boltlle Suncla.y Scbbol ~ 9:30 1.m. Wriip ·II a.11., 6~ p.m. WedlleadayServicea·7p.m. t Oo.ltd.63 Sunday Scbool· 9:~ a.m. W-lp·IO:lOLm. *f~Partoll - Putor:Clrudl II God , Roa Heath Sunday Wof'llitp ~ lO a.m't 6 p.m. s..::,'=~:'a.m. .. ,. Mlle •Hlll Rd., Rldne Putor: Bri<ll Vn Sullllly Sdrrrol- 9:4, ..... EvCDi11·6p.m. Wednoaday Sirvlcca • 7 p.m. ''i -r.-~ Off 114 belllnd Wllkeavj!le PIIIOI: llov. Rolph Spilia . 9wlday School· 9:)0 a.m. Wonlrlp .•• 10:30 a.m.,. 7 p.m. Thlllldoy Sorvicel ; 1 P.!D· Coat•- Sulday Bwllol7 p.ro. '1'111uaday Sorvlca • 7 p.m. --nKIIoe ' <' MI. OIIYe U.W Merb IIIII .... tt.tlelltal AMIID..._ St. RL 12,1, Rleloe .._,ReV.-*"""''!\ s....., Wonlrlo • 9:30 a.JII. (Ill II: 2nd Sun), • · · 7:"30 p.m. (31<1 & 4th Sun) ' · • W - y Serrioe ·7:30p.m. . Pentecostal Flldl VIIIQ Tit Itt ad· Cll..ct. Bailey !\UD Rood ..'· SEOAL .., 1 • Chm 57! l'arl St .. Mlddfeporl Paitor:SamAndenon Sunda~IIO a.m. e.. -7:30p.m. Wedlleaday • 7:30p.m. . Sllturday'a Gemea Athens at Alexander Belpre at Dublin Scioto Millersport at Miller .: .._ C..uolly Clnrrdr ALL · Wellston 52, Beaver Eastern 46 " ' 1 TVC 46 '"' ;t Weclneadly •'7 p.m.· Mldillllll'l ... k' pN't Clundl OmtdStnet SdoOol-10 a.m. Wriip ·II ~m. Wednoaday 5<rvlcco • 8 p.m. ~ VollluiMIIWlrl Pucor~I01Huahct Sullllly Sdoool· 10 ..... Wonloip·llo.m. ·•..'. Clorlatla u- Su.Jiday Scboo1 ~ 11 Llft, Wonhlp. 9:30 ~m.. 7:30p.m. , Weclooaday Sorvka -7:30p.m. , Palor : Aria Rlllt • , Urtiled Mctllod1st Hattford. W.VL JIDI<S E. Keelee .Wonlrlp -l~m.. 7 p:m, W - y - · 1 p . m. • •• Chm IICIIrfollo · ·.Sunday Sdrrrol· 9 a.m. Wordlip • 10 1.m. Wedneaday Sorvlcca • 10 a.m. Wol'llllp • lla.m. C llli'.tt.Pl lJiltOII . :: God'aT-orl'raiJo . .. 31665 McQuit<lld. poroeroy, Ohio . Putor: W1ync Baloolm t!f · Services: Thun. Nltea?;OO pm ' "lfr New dlurdl No Suoday aavioe eatlbliolted. '! Putor: Tbor<m Dvbam · · Sl:lftday. 9:30 ••m. aad 7 p.at. "-Ciurrdu TOWIIitlp ltd., 468C Rcv.llorrlld C. Fritz · Sunday Schooi,J 9:4!1 a.m. ~• Putor: Jeue_Morril Aut. Putort: Jtm Mmris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. p aervlot 7 p.m. -·We ' ' .........t .:.:.::..'.. .. . ·P-:Iltloio........, Sunclly ~ -10 a.m. WOri!riP ·II ~. Wedniililoy 1 p.a. 11. Paul LatlooruChordl Corner Sycornore A Second SL, Poateroy ' - . ,, , Putor: David Ruaell Sunday ~I~ 10:,00 a.m. Wonblp • lla.m. E!vanacliM: Dcanlt Saracnt • ~ ' 0... -..-.u Clill.h Walnut and Henry 511., RIYcnaw()(J:d, W.Va. \ Cllwft or Clorlat lnto.-.,7 and 114 W Evenlna • 7:00p.m. • (f' ,. . Fello.....,M......,. Paator: Brlu Hukneu Sunday School ·10 a.m• Wo:.'.& • 9 o.m. Wed y-7p.m. Ceohllll Ulli<!d Moll 1._ ·• :: -. ... Goopol Cburdl ortH IJflq S.Yiof ; Rt.338. Antiquity .. Tbelollmn' New Urn~ Rd., Ruilmd Putor: Rev. MuPtet J<Roblucin Sorvlces: WednCJday. 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30 P·'"· . lull.tlal1 Rev, Donald.<;. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday Sdiool- 10:00 a.m. '& Friday ·lei Ilion... Star · Pu10r: Dewa)'DCI Scu,Jer Sunday S<:bool - 11 i.m. Worship • 10 un. PinoOtow ' ~• y ·1 ~.m. A YIMith 7 p.m. W Wtt~Q·1p.m. De•arae .. •"' •• s-::r;:r.icea · 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. LonalloUom CanNI-s- ' --· Wonhlp • 7 p.m. WednesdaY Service- 7 p.m. New Ute Vlctor7 CtBttr • M 1 Cllft.OII, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 1.m. ....,.:Stove Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m• WOnlrlp • 9:30 Lm. ODd 7 p.m. Cannel .t Buhan Rdo. llad~~e, Ohio Putor: Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 1.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.01. _, Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. ILJ... Iull -~ ·-' ......"' CHIIoa Tlbei"Ude Charcb c.......... <;lotardl Faltlr l'trll Goopel Cllurdo Pucor: Dewaync Shiller Sundti Scbooi·IO a.m. Wollhlp • 9 a.lt. Wedaeajlay Servic:ea -10 a.m. I ulhPr,ln ~ :;: ....,., Bill Sill"" _, Chrlat or uU.r·llai Salrtll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday S<ho0110:21).!1 a.m. Relicr Soc:lety/Prieatbood tt:Qj-12:00 noon SICrlmentServlcc 9·10:1!1 a.m. Homemakbl& meetlltf. lit nun. • 7 p.m. •• . ALL • Eastern 9-Q 14-4 Southern 5-5 10·9 Federal Hocking 5-5 5·11 Waterford 4-4 5·9 Trimble 3·6 3·13 Miller D-10 0·17 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) · Thursday'l GIIRIH Meigs 78, Waterford 56 Eastern 57, Ohio Valley Christian 41 Belpre 57, Southern 38 Alexander 82, Trimble 33 Vinton County 68, Federal HockIng 49 Nelsonville-York 55, South GaiHa ~ 3773 Oeorjeo Creek Rood. Oallipolit, OH ' • Sundly Sdoool· 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. TheChurdro(JtiUJ Wedoeadoy Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grtwt C••rcb PUtor: Richard Neue S•ndly sc:ho01·10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 1.m., Putor: MUte Foreman Putor: Emeritus .l,.awrenc:e Foreman Wordip- 10:00 am Wednelday SeMccs- 7 p.m. Uevina Rold, Woet Colu.lllbia, W.V1• Putor: Clyde Femll Sunday Scbool9:30 om Sunday evenln& JUVIoc 6 pm • Wednelday ~ervice 7 pm S.WYIIe ' RloquiJtd Churdr "'~- Chrlot ofl.otlerDaySolrtu Porlland·llaclne Rd. Putor: Mldtoel Duhl Sundly ~bool- 9:30a.m. · Wonlnp • 10:30 1.m. WOIInoa<lay S.rvlcu • 7:00p.m. EvJhaellst Mike Moore SUnday Scbool· 9 a.m. WIX1hip. 10 ~m .. 6:30p.m. Wednetday Scrvicea -7 p.m . ......_UI'eCioardl P..or Mk:hacl Ptn&io Suaday aervioe, 10 a.m. Wednoaday aerviel, 7 p.m. Soleo>C.... Pulorl Ron Fien:e Sunday School~ 9:15a.m. WOIIblp • 10:15 a.m. ' ~ N. 2nd Ave.. Middlepo" 923 S. 'lblrd St,lllddleport Salom .... . ' Paa10r: W1yne R. Jewell .» Sund1y Scrvicel· 10:00 1.m. lt 7:00p.m. .... 11unday • 7:00p.m. ':: Flldt ClriDII ··- . •... .....' su........ Cotaorrlllly Claor<b Cburdl• 11].~11 Sundoy SchoOl • 9:30a.m. Wwq, ~ 10:30 a.m. Thun4ay $ervJcet- 7 p.m. Lattcr-D~y S,1 1nt s C.Jtr Servlqo dmo: SUirlly 10:30 a.m. · Wodneaday7pm Pu':."~':.., PISior: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worslllp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.nt. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m.· Doul Sundty Scbool· 9:30 IJD, WorabJp 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednaday Servioo • 7:30p.m. P-11lohn A PIH~!,odo 603 ScaJDdAve. n Sunday School - 9:1!1 a.m. Worahi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowatup. Sunday· C!i p.m. Laurel Cliff Fret Metbodllt Cbun:b ·ofCloiii'Cb Cllrfol Rd. Comer St. RL 114 A., Brod!Nry MiniJIAor: Slwrrblla Youth Minilter: ill Amberser ~Puii-Golpel Sundty School· 10:3' a.m. Rev. Mark. Michael · Sunday SchoOl· 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m., 1 p.m. ThJ~rsday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor~hlp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. "'""'ute l'utor: Rod Brower Hyaoll Rua Hoi'- Churdl ~ Chrdl o!Ciortol Putor: JUct Rule • 1 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· ID-.30 Lm • ·w........., Worahip • 9:30 un. Wlllty• Bible Hollo.. Chordl 7,5 Pearl St., Middleport. . Putor: Rev. Doua Cox • SUDday Worahip ·9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. · Wednelday Service· 7:30 p.m. CoiYU]' Cho.U Po"""'l" Pike, Co. Rd. Pulor: Rev. Blackwood TVC Alexander ·9-0 15-2 Meigs 9-1 14-4 Belpre 6-4 B-8 VInton County 4-5 9-9 Nelsonville·York 1·8 8-10 Wellslon 1·8 6-12 Hocking Dlvl•lon ~ HanNI Owlreldl Mh' IIW 4743911olbel Rd., a........, Rev. Mary .... Harold C.Ok Slladl)' Servlcea: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. Strvlcca ·1 p.m. ,_1 r Foldt F.......,.p c.-. rwcPutor: Rev. Pranklln Oit;keDI Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Servia:· 7:00p.m. 'Purl Cblpol Sunday Scbool • 9a.m. Wonhlp ·10 a.m . . Pator: Tom Runyon Flnl Soutban- • · Suoday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. We!inf:sday Service • 7:30 p.m. Brsdlllu7 Cloordl o!Cbrill Aah Sr., Middleport , ....,.LeaHiyman S.......)' Scbool· li)o.IJO LIB, S•nday Service • 6:00 g.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp .l()'~m . ....G,....BibloHGII-Cioordl 1/2 mile off Rl. 32!1 PlltOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley Tuppon l'lllol Ch- o!au'lot lnltrumental Worahip Service • 9 Lm. · Communion --10 a.m. S•n<lay Sd>ool ·10: IS a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sundty Bible Study Wednetday 1 pm ~-Cioorrdl M.......llo PlilOr: Bob Robinson ..•... Putor: Brian May , Sullllly Sebool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 7:00p.m. Wedncoday Bible Scucly • 7:00p.m. Glrla TVC Ohio DIYiolon ' o-11 girls Vining runs wild for 49 sectional Prep Hoops· Letart, W.Va. Rt. l Other C llut ciH", lleolh (Middlepor1) Putor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30 l.m. Worahip·ll;()()a.m. _or_lioi_Cio_ Leodinj Creek Rd .. Ru~and r-r: Rev. Dewey Kina Suoday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wor&bip ...7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetln1· 7 p.m. Pastor: Roaer WJliOII Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Wrilp · I0:30~m. , 7:00p.m. Wednelday Sorvica -7 p.m. llullaldlilnl Blptlol Clootdl Sunday Scbool- 9:30 LID; Worship • 9 a.m. HarrisOIIville Road Pastor: Otul" McXeaDc Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worahlp · II ~m., 7:00p.m. Wednaday Service:· 7:00p.m. :rloo tkm or Clorlat Pomeroy, Harrilanville Rd. (R1.10) ,__ a._ FortttRua P1110r: Bob Robi n10n Sunday School - 10 a.m. c....,. ........ Cblpol Wodn-y S.rvlcca ·6:30p.m. Hope Blpllol Cllurdl (Soodren) '70 Grant St., Mlddlepo• Sunday school-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Flalwoodl Wedncldly prayer liOn' ice - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woratllp • 10:.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Putor: Joba Swauon HIGHLIGHTs Paslor: Keith Rader Sundly School· 10 a.m. Wofabip- 11 a.m. Du•lleH-Cioom 31037 Stile Route 32!5, LanpvUe Putor: Gary Jl<klon Sunday ldlool ·9:30a.m. SuDdaywonhlp -10:30 a.m.& ?p.m. --Rldat C::hiii'Cb orCioriat Pucor:Terry Stewart - Burllnpam a.pllata..reh •142·7606 FRIDAY'S ' Sunday School ·10 1.m. . Worthip • 9 a.m. Cooo••llrCioon:lo P.-: Rev. Amoa Tillis Main Scree~ Rutlond Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servu:e-7 p.m. \ X.. Clo- orChriat Worlbip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 1.m. . Putof·letrrey Wallace · lat ODd 31<1 S•nday . • Pastor: Neil Tennant , SUI'Iday Servlcn- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. .. Ea~ Pastor: Xe1tll Rader Hol1ncss · Mldclllpod Cl•rdur<;lrllt !lith and Main · PUIIIr: Alllll1loll Youlb Miniller: BUI fmic:r Sund1y School ·9:30a.m. WOdtdp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servictl· 7 p.m. af Go4 loa Lone Uborly Scrvicoa . 7 p.O\. 33226 ChildRa'a Home Rd. Sundlf Scbool • II a.m. WOI1htp - l0..m., 6p.m. Wednesday Servica -7 p.m . ~up·- . ' Rev. J~~~~e~BcmiCki, Rev. K.lthlrin Fosler Re\1. Deborah Rukia, Cler&Y Su.nday: Adult Educatioo • Sunday Scbool 10:1la.m. Holy Eucbarill11:00 a,m. W - y: Holy Ew:lwlot 5:00p.m. ,_,wlltlldt~orc- Wcdnaday, 7:30p.m.· • ~=nr.= 21Z W, Mlin Sc Miniltcr: tfc:il Proudfoot Sunday $dM)ol- 9:30 1.11. Wonblp- 10:30 ~m., 6 p.m. New Um~Ro.d Sundaj, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. • of C:!JrJ'-.t ••• v a.rdt tiCIIrtlt l'!Hillil ' �,J. ,._ - .. .. .... ..... . ....... .-. . . .. .... ... • • Pege A e •The Dally s.ntl~.. Friday, February 2, 200t Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel· .. Today's &oreboard, Page B6 ' Page 8,1 • CllwS.,..... Cllrtlt "Ill • VuZudtandWont Pueor: J..a Wilier Sunday Sdlool· Iil".JO a.m. E«olaJ . 7:30 p.ll. Clootdl . , _ Clorill ~...oil< Flllll 7 .,. w..._, . 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Pastor: R~ Hun1er Sunday SchoOI · IO a.m. wE.:;l:.t,•y7:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. • · Assembly of God AIM= Muon,w.v•. P.O. Bos <167, •• Baptist ..• .•, Sunday khool · I0:00 a.m. Mornin& Service 11:00 a.m. EY<aln1 Servia:· 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ,.,•' ' ,'' -••• • •• • H . . . Wonhlp • 10:4S a.m. _ , Plnl Bopllll But MlinSt. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. .• ... .• • • • !· 41872 Pomuoy Plke Nor: E. Lamlr O'Bry10t Sunday S.:bool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp. 10:4' a.m., 7:00p.m . W!dneaday Servlcoa • ''00 p.m. .J '. • • • • c- • • •, . - l'lnt llapllol Paator: Mark Monow 6th ond Palmer St .. Middleport Sunday School • 9:1!1 1.m. Worship· 10:U a.m., 7:00p.m. Wed.nellllr Service· 7:00p.m. __ ....... . .. • • •• ' .. • Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 8:00 a.111., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SC1rvioe1 • 7:00 p.m. Hldtar, 111111 Clourdo or Chriat Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. • Wonhlp • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldl)' Services- 7:00p.m.. •• • .. .. ..•• Putor: Robert Muuer Sll,.rll• a.plltt , Putor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- 10a.m. Wollhip ·lla.m.. 7:00 ~.m. • • • ~ChrlalluCh­ Sunday Sc~l· 9:30a.m. Won~ip • 10:30 ~m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneodioy Servlcoa· 7:00p.m. • ML Va. . a.lllbt 1'1110< : loe lol. Soy,. Sunday S<:hool 9:•s a.m. ,.•• 8 Bi~le Study· 7 p.m. lltodniHe Cburdo orCirrlol Putor. PhUip Scunn Sunday School: 9:30 1.m• . EveniDJ ·6:30p.m. Wcdneoday S.rvlaoa ·6:30p.m. • • • ' '' .,...._llapllol Clooreb Oreal •nd. ROUie 1~, ltaciM, OH -. -:O.OieiMooea StrndaY Sdrrrol· 9::10 LDI, • Wo11blp Serviot: 10:30 a.m. llibiOS....,, Wodneodq;tJilp,". ~ -Pulor: Clrionlt IICIIrlll . Ntdlln llcbl110e Suodly'Worohlp ·10:30 . .... Wednnday Bible Study • 6:00p.m. ' • Sundly scllool9:30 a.m. Norman WUI1~·perintendent SWMII} WOIIIUP • Jll:1.0 ~m, Oltl"-rn.wm-Cioordl 5· ' ~" \. 21601St, Rt.7,111iddlepon ' Sunday Sd!ool· 10 a.m. ... _._....,Cioudl ..... Tlnrndoy ~iceo • 7:00 Sundaylliblo Study · 9:3ll a.m . Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. ond 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Stucly • 7 p.m. RL 143juatoffRL 1 Palor: Rev. JIIDCI P.. Amc, Sr; Suldly Unlfiod S...lcc W.uip·ICI".JOo....,6p.m. W-yS.rvlccl·7p.m. ~-~~~ ;-:r:t;::.... -= •• • ·llollnood - lllllllCitorclo St.,s-·IOLm. 11 a.m •• 6 p.I'L w y5<rvlcco·7p.m. CI11Jrc 11 fJI CrJ<i ,_ ......... a Ml.M.Iolt~afa.t ' MLMorlob . .pdot """"" 11: Mlin St., Mlddl,pon llov, Ollbe• Cnli.lr. s .......y Scbool· 9:30 a.m . Wonblp • 10:45 a.m. p.,.,, · s,. ' llutlud Sa~m -St. ...... Paouw:ReY.PaulTiykw sullllly Scbool-1o a.m. , · ''J Clourdl of God o r , _ , OJ. Wltltelld.of!St.I(LI60 Pucor: pJ. CIIIDmon Sunday Schooi·· lo 1.m. . Wonlllp • 11 a.m. W"" •? Sarvicea -7 p.m. _ ~; , "• ··~ s,....... p...,., Athens at Alexander River Valley at Logan · • P1 <'sbylettdn OffilL I~ .,. ~ o,...aae c- ,,. Qarct . StiJIIIaySdrrrol·9~a.or. . ., , ~ , Wrilp • t0:30 IJII,, 1 p.m. •, Clolftrl S....,. ........ClutB-cll IOLOI. WoftbfrD•liLIL llaMoo. 7p.m. w_, ,, .... 41 llluzllua,. f'lwb'-IWIM Qll'dll Wonllip • Y~t.m. SundaySi:IIOol· 9:4, L"" 46 ...DtrJ Aft•llol Mulberry Hll. ld., Pomeroy ·,....,.~.9:.301.81. Ohio Dlvlllon Lowlaaty Soturday Servk:aa: - . , School· 2 p.m. V(onlilp · 3 p.m. " lJntlf•rl fllf•llitt'll ~- . .,, ' ~ '1!. ...... . · . Wedoeday Sirvicit· 7 p.m. ......,.,.a,...... Suoday Sdoool' 9:30 ..... WOIIItlp • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. . W-ySorvlel•,7p.m. i.eii11611NIWT I 1M \ llilwr- ' PM~DJfWMrtBimer SuodiY Soltool· 9 Lll. . W...,.lp • 9:JO a.m. Sunday Schoql· 10:30 Lll. > I ' Sua. Wonhlp ·10:10 a.ot:, 6 p.ll. · 'IWM1 ;'1 ,s.mo..~p.m. . '• I ALL lVC ALL Trimble 6-1 9·4 Eastern 4·3 .11-3 Southern 4·3 10.& . Waterford 3·4 6-8 . Federal Hocking 2·5 8-7 Miller 2·5 6-9 Todlly'l GamH Belpre at,l\lexander . Federal Hocking at Eastem !. Meigs al VInton County Miller at Trlmbla Well11on at Nelsonville·York Southern at Waterford · ' R•~-Cirll'dr 7ooi ,....,, .... -·E. Sralth, Sr. '• TVC Belpre s-o 13-2 Nelsonville-York 4·2 7-8 Alexander · 4·3 7-B Vinton County 3-4 · 4-10 Wellston 2·6 6-8 Meigs 1-7 1·13 -lngDivlalon • Putor:..._ ...... Suaday-. 9::!0 ..... . B...... 71'-"!. ' ' Nelsonville-York 55, South Gallia TVC -= ..,. Wanhlo ·10:45 a.m., •7:30 p.or. ,.._y7:30p.m. ' Boye ' _ ~ ~ ..,..•.,:·ANII. !!"~~L~.~~~-u· - ·.... ·' Wahama • 11·3 Ohio V!llley Christian 7·5 South Gallia 2·12 . Hannan 0·6 . Thur.day'a GamH Eastern 57, Ohio Valley Christian Today•a Gamea . Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian Wlrt County at Hannan MIM' ' ' ,.....,..... SuoctlY School· g a.m. Wonlrlp ·IOa.m. 8Y DAVI! HARRIS s.turdlly'a Gellll!l C.ttllOitc Chesapeake at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Athens at Ne!sonviHe~Yolk ROCK SPRINGS Meigs s~nior .-\mber Vining continues to rewrite tile tl4eigs High School record book.>', Wednesday evening at Eastern, Vining scored 20 point to become the school's all time leading scorer, boys or girls, by moving past former boys standout Trevor Harrison. Harrison had 1,258, and after her 20 point effort, Vining had 1,267. On Thursday evening, Amber blistered the nets for 49 points to set the school's single-game scoring record in leading the Ma'raude~:> to a 7856 win over Waterford. Vining's 49 moves her past Vicky Epple, who scored 43 in a win over Vinton County in 1978, ·and Rick Wise, who held the boys record also with 43 agairntAthens in 1985. Vining scored 14 in the first period, eight in · the s~cond, seven in the third and ended the evening' with 20 ·points in the fourth. Vining was 12-of.17 from 2-point range, hit 4of-7 from 3s and was 13-of-16 at the line. The . Marauders jumped out to a 23-point second period lead, _' but the Wildcats scratched and clawed their way back 'into it. Waterford pulled to within 12 points with four ' · minutes left in the game. Pllllt!B - Melp, Pap BJ .am I l . ..............,.,.,,,.,..... .:114tr, lrru .:turral.ame: • • ' 140 Ill lt41 ........... Pl...,_ Dli DlOJ .' --·Moto " •• 8Y SCoTT WOISE , OVP CORRESPONDENT ·RACINE ·- Outscoring Southern 30-18 in the second half, Belpre defeated the Tor. , na4oes 57-38 Thursday. Jessica Arthur had a break-out game With 29 points, mostly buckets she gained on the torrid Belpre fast break. Arthur garnered 19 of her 29.in the second half to help nail the final .coffin in Southern victory chase. B.elpre's Candy Malone and Michelle Brown each added eight and Mykala Stevens added five points. Southern's Kati Cummins, the senior shooting guard, hanuneted out 16 points, butthe Belpre defense held her to•only t\VO second half points. Cummins had all!>'!' six of Southern's first-half points. , Sophomore Amy Lee had another great game with nine points and a strong floor game, while Rachel Chapman and Brigette Gallipolis· fans to Jackson • ., Bv~CAimll , OVP SPORTS EDITOR ALL to ' vaways~ \Forwer ' · 9ift Sfiop · NWe occepl P"....d 1huufor•" 112..210 .. •• 108 Mulberry Ave. • PomeroY 511 L M 51. P•••ny, OH: 812·11.81 t L.il>fiUY Brow!~ Director • Barnes added four, Fallon Roush three and Taminy Fryar two. Belpre (9-10) took off quick on a tear fueled by two Candy Malone 3-pointers. Arthur scored a lay-up and drew a foul for two free throws, while Brown scored a couple buckets off the Belpre offense. C,ummins managed to nail down several key shots (eight points) and FallonRoush ·added a bucket in allowing the Tornadoes to · keep pace, 14-10. Jessi Adaqts came off the bench to stretch Belpre's lead to seven with a long shot from behind the arc. Arihur also scored 'off the sideline break to complement the Belpre offense. · just past midway through the.pedod, Lee canned a fi:ee throw and C\lmmins hit a jumper from the wing to cut the gap to 24- one for a 27-20 lead at the half. Southern's lack of success came at the hands of 24 overall turnovers, 16 of which came in the fi~:>t half. The missed opportunities, some coming at the hands of a scrappy Belpre perimeter defense, hampered an SHS ·comeback. "We lost our legs in the second quarter," said Southern coach Alan Crisp. "We came off a tough win last night and we felt · it tonig~t. Belpre had .a good, quick, club, and our offense made some turnovers, we usually donit make. We're going to get ready for next week and try to make a good run in .. t he tournament. Belpre's defense put the crunch on Cummins and buttoned up the inside. The result was a 11-5 offset in Belpre's favor and an expanded 38-25 lead. Behind Arthur's 2'0. Arthur hit two free throws and Stevens hit P1MM- Southlm, Pep BJ . '· •• .,,._ ....... "' REPORTS UNDATED - Gallia Academy drew the top seed in the ~ Division II sectional tournament, which is set to open Feb. 14 at ihe University" of Rio Grande. · The Blue Angels will face rllo. 4 seed Waverly in the opening ·game of the sectional at 6:15 p:m. on Feb. 14. Meigs, the No. 2 seed, will meet River Valley in the nightcap at 8 p.m. . The winners of the two semifinals will meet Saturday, Feb. ·17 for the sectional championship at 2 p.m. at Rio Grande. , Meigs captured the sectional championship last season with a 59"45 win over River Valley and advanced to the district semifinals before losing to Jackson, 62-43. The Marauders finished with a · 20-2' mark last year, with their only other loss coming against arch rival Alexander. The Marauders still have an ·opport~nity to capture a share tb:e TVC Ohio Division championship with a victory against Alexander. Meigs only loss in TV C play this year came against the Spartans. Gallia Academy lost to Wave'rly 54-45 in the opening round · i;,f sectional play last season. Meigs eliminated the Blue Angels from the sectional in 1999. Following its win over/ Gal!ia Academy, Waverly was eliminated in the district tournament by Warren, 62-60. River Valley defeated Vinr,pn County 47-30 in sectional play last year before falling to Meigs. The wiruler of the Rio Grande sectional will face the champion of the Logan sectional in district play at Chillicothe. The Logan sectional tournament featu.res No. I seed Sheridan, Warren,Vinton County, Athens and Logan Elm. Tickets for the sectional games arc $4 each and are available at the high school offices. Ea(;!i school receives 25 percent of ilJe proceeds from presale tickets . . : Gallia Academy fans can obt&ili presale tickets from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. · Meigs fans can pick up tickets between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.,daily. River Valley fans may purchase tickets from 8 a.ni. to 3 p:m. weekdays. ·Tickets will also be on salt> at the remaining home ballgames for each school. Eagles gun down Ohio Valley Christian > ' ' BvJDN WiU OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Amber Baker and Danielle Spencer helpeq Eastern regain its confidence after a tough loss to Meigs. Baker and Spencer combined · for 26 points, Baker scored 12 and Spencer had 14 points, as the Eagles were able to pull it all together to defeat Ohio Valley Christian, 57-41 , The Defenders jumped out to an early first quarter lead on the Eagles. Alyssa Zirille put OVC up 4-0 when she hit her second bucket of the evening at the 7:15 mark. , The Defenders built their lead to nine with a 3-point bucket by ·Chelsea Gooch and a Tessa Haggerty jumper. ·. Juli Bailey put the Eagles on the board with a 2-for-2 effort at the foul line. Baker followed up with 'a steal and drive in layup, cutting the Defenders lead to five. Spencer tied the game at I 0all when she hit a turn-around juniper at the 2:50 mark. OVC head coach Chip Haggerty then called a timeout to ' ' ON THE: PRIZE- Eastern's Kass Lodwick (10) and OVC'.s Han- talk things over Vl'ith his troops. Eastern surged ahead follownah Beaver (12) keep their eyes on the ball during last night's game at Ea_stern. The Eagles won, 57-41. (Jon Will photo) ing the timeout, and took the E1is . lead when Bailey found t'he hoop fo~ two. Eastern continued its come from behind rally, making .the first quarter score 12-1.7 in favor of the Eagles . Eastern stormed out of th.e gates to start the second. Whitney Karr connected for t";VQ with a no-look pass from team, , mate Sara Mansfield. ·OVC turned the ball over to: the Eagle pressure, and Amber Baker made an ·excellent pass tp · Stacie Watson underneath lor two. Tessa Haggerty put a stop .to. the Eagles ba.rrage of points by: completing a 3- point play Wm: the foul line. . Spencer hit two consecutive • shots in the final minute of the · second quarter, and Haggerty hit a shot at the buzzer to make . the final first half score 27-22 in· Eastern's favor. ~ Eastern came out hot in the • second" half as well. Field gd;l!s by Karr, Baker, and a 3-pobi,t bucket by Broderick gave the Eagles a I0-point lead. Chelsea Gooch hit a 20"foot jumper at the 5-minute mark; but the Eagles responded with yet another bucht coming oil" a Baker assist to. Karr. PlellH111Eatti111.PilpU .• ' I • i· ' roH f>i5t,Jernadoes ST~FF ' ~~to¥· •· : RECORD-BREAKING PERFORMANCE - Amber Vining (20) of Meigs drops In two of her career-high 49 point$ against Waterford as Jantzen King of the Wildcats watches. (Dave Harris photo) Gf>J~~n Eagl~s ~, • • • FROM OVP I. JA,CKSON Jac~on senior . Beth · Howe ba~· ·Werren .11.() 11-4 '" .., ,,.farewell '''tO·I . the ·liometow ;. ' . . Logan Hf·1 11-3 ' cro>,yd Wt!h a 33-point pertQ ' Marlena 7-4 9-5 ' ,, '· , rnance ' in " 'h er final h<nne , Athena 5~ 8•7 , eo 7a · ' , , appearan,ce. as , the • h;om.. , · Galli a Academy """ -o , , • · River Valley 3-8 7,9 " deft~"at'«t · G"aUia Acade.ri\Y, ,~7, '· 5(" ' ' ' I ' ' . Point Pleasant 3-8 3-12 'Jackson '· .Q-10 2·11 ,, Th6 lt>ss $napped .the Blue ' . Todlly'a GemH ., Angels five-game .;winning • Jackson.at GaiHa Academy streak. , , ,.., · . Marlatl8 at River Valley "Beth' Howe ha! .had two • Athena at Point Pleasant Logan at warren 'phenomenal games· agaill$t us '. • s.turday•a Gamel this season:• Gallia Academy • River Velley at Melga head coach Kim. Adkins said. · : Paikersburg at Martettil "Sh~ took, charge·~ when her . Athens at NeiiQIIvilla·York team 1,1eeded points. It's nice to Jackson at Wheelersburg ' be able ,see a female jump• A,. non-lllgue stop, elevate and finish . :iS well ALL ' as she does. She's just a nice . Ohio Valley Christian 10·4 ' pl;oyer; slie_,really.ls.;· ;,.· · · ' :Hannan 7·5 SoUth Gallla 3· 11 •, Howe .. hit,.. 14-of-27 ,field 1 ' i I WahaiiMI 2-11 · goal anempts, including k~ 3• · Todlly'l o-n. ,·pointen in 'he setond period • Ohio Valley Christian at Wood as Jaclison rallied from a 16-13 County Christian deficit at the end of the first . Parkersburg Chriatian : at Wahama quarter to forge a 33-26 lead ' Hannan at Teays Valley Chrl81lan al the half. South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe \ ' s.turday'a GaJ111111Gallla. l'llp Bll . ·Hannan at Wort County S~AL: . " Frtay. rr•n••ry :z. ~i draw set OVP CORRESPONDENT Saturday'• a - ... Wonhlp • 10:30 IJII,, 7:30 p.ll. ,,_, t,:r:....,,plo ' •• " -...· 'fhlrdAvo. · , ,._ Putor: R.c-.1. Clark Baker ..~ Sunday SdloOI- 10 a.m. ~ ...,,, JNe~~ ~6p.tD;. .• ) Wadlreaday S<rvlcco: 7:00p.m. ,. Putor: l!daol Hart 5ondoy Scbool· 9:30 ..... ·-AlllmM'- • Sonday School-9:30a.m. . Wollhlp • 1~ ~II., 6:30p.m. Weclnoaday S<rvjoeo ·1 p.m. Allen lllldpp a:,s. ~~a~a~c--au_. Thundly Servf901 -7 p.mJ Ev:!Z yServlcea· 6:30_f.m. · . Sorvlcca • 6:JI) p.m. ...,..... !vcniftl-6p.m. Weclnoaday Sorvlot ·1 p.m. rtChrdlofdiiH--. Wrilp • 9 a.m.' . . Sunday Sdoool· 10 a.i\o. a-u Wed Jt'ftl c- Apple IINI Second Sts. M--lol ALL 9'3 14·4 8·3 12·5 8·5 10·6 7·5' 9·8 ~ 7·5 9·8 Gallla Academy 7·6 10·8 River Valley ,1 2;10 4-13 Point Pleasanl \ 1-12 .-o~ Tlw.r.diY'• Gamea · ·JacksQn 67, Gallla Academy 54 MArlena 67. River Valley 53 Athens 71, Point Pleasant38 Warren 43, Logan 38, OT iluldaY Scbool no Lrl. CooMIIo Clllrdl ~ain .t Fifth SL S.nday Scbool· 10 ..... Woroblp·9a,m. Tueaday Sorvlcea ·7 p.m. PIIIOr: Jane Beattie , P-.:llov. David Sunday Scbool and.Wonhlp. 10 a.m. W.ulp ·10:45 o.m. S•nday Evnlrra • 6:00p.m. l!veol"' • 7 p.ru, · W - y Servicoa • 7 p.01. -' lilnl Cloordl af God Pucor: Wlllllmllobaclt SundRy School-tO a.m. Evenin& ·1 p.m. Wedneadly Serrioea • 7 p.m. ...... 1411 Brl...... St,, Rev. MiM Til :a,ao&,Paror . Partoll .,, . SEO Marietta Jackson Athens Warren " ...;;~ Mt.OIIn~Cioorrdl Plllor: J10e Boltlle Suncla.y Scbbol ~ 9:30 1.m. Wriip ·II a.11., 6~ p.m. WedlleadayServicea·7p.m. t Oo.ltd.63 Sunday Scbool· 9:~ a.m. W-lp·IO:lOLm. *f~Partoll - Putor:Clrudl II God , Roa Heath Sunday Wof'llitp ~ lO a.m't 6 p.m. s..::,'=~:'a.m. .. ,. Mlle •Hlll Rd., Rldne Putor: Bri<ll Vn Sullllly Sdrrrol- 9:4, ..... EvCDi11·6p.m. Wednoaday Sirvlcca • 7 p.m. ''i -r.-~ Off 114 belllnd Wllkeavj!le PIIIOI: llov. Rolph Spilia . 9wlday School· 9:)0 a.m. Wonlrlp .•• 10:30 a.m.,. 7 p.m. Thlllldoy Sorvicel ; 1 P.!D· Coat•- Sulday Bwllol7 p.ro. '1'111uaday Sorvlca • 7 p.m. --nKIIoe ' <' MI. OIIYe U.W Merb IIIII .... tt.tlelltal AMIID..._ St. RL 12,1, Rleloe .._,ReV.-*"""''!\ s....., Wonlrlo • 9:30 a.JII. (Ill II: 2nd Sun), • · · 7:"30 p.m. (31<1 & 4th Sun) ' · • W - y Serrioe ·7:30p.m. . Pentecostal Flldl VIIIQ Tit Itt ad· Cll..ct. Bailey !\UD Rood ..'· SEOAL .., 1 • Chm 57! l'arl St .. Mlddfeporl Paitor:SamAndenon Sunda~IIO a.m. e.. -7:30p.m. Wedlleaday • 7:30p.m. . Sllturday'a Gemea Athens at Alexander Belpre at Dublin Scioto Millersport at Miller .: .._ C..uolly Clnrrdr ALL · Wellston 52, Beaver Eastern 46 " ' 1 TVC 46 '"' ;t Weclneadly •'7 p.m.· Mldillllll'l ... k' pN't Clundl OmtdStnet SdoOol-10 a.m. Wriip ·II ~m. Wednoaday 5<rvlcco • 8 p.m. ~ VollluiMIIWlrl Pucor~I01Huahct Sullllly Sdoool· 10 ..... Wonloip·llo.m. ·•..'. Clorlatla u- Su.Jiday Scboo1 ~ 11 Llft, Wonhlp. 9:30 ~m.. 7:30p.m. , Weclooaday Sorvka -7:30p.m. , Palor : Aria Rlllt • , Urtiled Mctllod1st Hattford. W.VL JIDI<S E. Keelee .Wonlrlp -l~m.. 7 p:m, W - y - · 1 p . m. • •• Chm IICIIrfollo · ·.Sunday Sdrrrol· 9 a.m. Wordlip • 10 1.m. Wedneaday Sorvlcca • 10 a.m. Wol'llllp • lla.m. C llli'.tt.Pl lJiltOII . :: God'aT-orl'raiJo . .. 31665 McQuit<lld. poroeroy, Ohio . Putor: W1ync Baloolm t!f · Services: Thun. Nltea?;OO pm ' "lfr New dlurdl No Suoday aavioe eatlbliolted. '! Putor: Tbor<m Dvbam · · Sl:lftday. 9:30 ••m. aad 7 p.at. "-Ciurrdu TOWIIitlp ltd., 468C Rcv.llorrlld C. Fritz · Sunday Schooi,J 9:4!1 a.m. ~• Putor: Jeue_Morril Aut. Putort: Jtm Mmris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. p aervlot 7 p.m. -·We ' ' .........t .:.:.::..'.. .. . ·P-:Iltloio........, Sunclly ~ -10 a.m. WOri!riP ·II ~. Wedniililoy 1 p.a. 11. Paul LatlooruChordl Corner Sycornore A Second SL, Poateroy ' - . ,, , Putor: David Ruaell Sunday ~I~ 10:,00 a.m. Wonblp • lla.m. E!vanacliM: Dcanlt Saracnt • ~ ' 0... -..-.u Clill.h Walnut and Henry 511., RIYcnaw()(J:d, W.Va. \ Cllwft or Clorlat lnto.-.,7 and 114 W Evenlna • 7:00p.m. • (f' ,. . Fello.....,M......,. Paator: Brlu Hukneu Sunday School ·10 a.m• Wo:.'.& • 9 o.m. Wed y-7p.m. Ceohllll Ulli<!d Moll 1._ ·• :: -. ... Goopol Cburdl ortH IJflq S.Yiof ; Rt.338. Antiquity .. Tbelollmn' New Urn~ Rd., Ruilmd Putor: Rev. MuPtet J<Roblucin Sorvlces: WednCJday. 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30 P·'"· . lull.tlal1 Rev, Donald.<;. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday Sdiool- 10:00 a.m. '& Friday ·lei Ilion... Star · Pu10r: Dewa)'DCI Scu,Jer Sunday S<:bool - 11 i.m. Worship • 10 un. PinoOtow ' ~• y ·1 ~.m. A YIMith 7 p.m. W Wtt~Q·1p.m. De•arae .. •"' •• s-::r;:r.icea · 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. LonalloUom CanNI-s- ' --· Wonhlp • 7 p.m. WednesdaY Service- 7 p.m. New Ute Vlctor7 CtBttr • M 1 Cllft.OII, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 1.m. ....,.:Stove Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m• WOnlrlp • 9:30 Lm. ODd 7 p.m. Cannel .t Buhan Rdo. llad~~e, Ohio Putor: Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 1.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.01. _, Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. ILJ... Iull -~ ·-' ......"' CHIIoa Tlbei"Ude Charcb c.......... <;lotardl Faltlr l'trll Goopel Cllurdo Pucor: Dewaync Shiller Sundti Scbooi·IO a.m. Wollhlp • 9 a.lt. Wedaeajlay Servic:ea -10 a.m. I ulhPr,ln ~ :;: ....,., Bill Sill"" _, Chrlat or uU.r·llai Salrtll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday S<ho0110:21).!1 a.m. Relicr Soc:lety/Prieatbood tt:Qj-12:00 noon SICrlmentServlcc 9·10:1!1 a.m. Homemakbl& meetlltf. lit nun. • 7 p.m. •• . ALL • Eastern 9-Q 14-4 Southern 5-5 10·9 Federal Hocking 5-5 5·11 Waterford 4-4 5·9 Trimble 3·6 3·13 Miller D-10 0·17 ('Clinches TVC Hocking Division championship) · Thursday'l GIIRIH Meigs 78, Waterford 56 Eastern 57, Ohio Valley Christian 41 Belpre 57, Southern 38 Alexander 82, Trimble 33 Vinton County 68, Federal HockIng 49 Nelsonville-York 55, South GaiHa ~ 3773 Oeorjeo Creek Rood. Oallipolit, OH ' • Sundly Sdoool· 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 a.m. TheChurdro(JtiUJ Wedoeadoy Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grtwt C••rcb PUtor: Richard Neue S•ndly sc:ho01·10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 1.m., Putor: MUte Foreman Putor: Emeritus .l,.awrenc:e Foreman Wordip- 10:00 am Wednelday SeMccs- 7 p.m. Uevina Rold, Woet Colu.lllbia, W.V1• Putor: Clyde Femll Sunday Scbool9:30 om Sunday evenln& JUVIoc 6 pm • Wednelday ~ervice 7 pm S.WYIIe ' RloquiJtd Churdr "'~- Chrlot ofl.otlerDaySolrtu Porlland·llaclne Rd. Putor: Mldtoel Duhl Sundly ~bool- 9:30a.m. · Wonlnp • 10:30 1.m. WOIInoa<lay S.rvlcu • 7:00p.m. EvJhaellst Mike Moore SUnday Scbool· 9 a.m. WIX1hip. 10 ~m .. 6:30p.m. Wednetday Scrvicea -7 p.m . ......_UI'eCioardl P..or Mk:hacl Ptn&io Suaday aervioe, 10 a.m. Wednoaday aerviel, 7 p.m. Soleo>C.... Pulorl Ron Fien:e Sunday School~ 9:15a.m. WOIIblp • 10:15 a.m. ' ~ N. 2nd Ave.. Middlepo" 923 S. 'lblrd St,lllddleport Salom .... . ' Paa10r: W1yne R. Jewell .» Sund1y Scrvicel· 10:00 1.m. lt 7:00p.m. .... 11unday • 7:00p.m. ':: Flldt ClriDII ··- . •... .....' su........ Cotaorrlllly Claor<b Cburdl• 11].~11 Sundoy SchoOl • 9:30a.m. Wwq, ~ 10:30 a.m. Thun4ay $ervJcet- 7 p.m. Lattcr-D~y S,1 1nt s C.Jtr Servlqo dmo: SUirlly 10:30 a.m. · Wodneaday7pm Pu':."~':.., PISior: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worslllp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.nt. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m.· Doul Sundty Scbool· 9:30 IJD, WorabJp 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednaday Servioo • 7:30p.m. P-11lohn A PIH~!,odo 603 ScaJDdAve. n Sunday School - 9:1!1 a.m. Worahi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowatup. Sunday· C!i p.m. Laurel Cliff Fret Metbodllt Cbun:b ·ofCloiii'Cb Cllrfol Rd. Comer St. RL 114 A., Brod!Nry MiniJIAor: Slwrrblla Youth Minilter: ill Amberser ~Puii-Golpel Sundty School· 10:3' a.m. Rev. Mark. Michael · Sunday SchoOl· 9:30 o.m. · Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m., 1 p.m. ThJ~rsday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor~hlp • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. "'""'ute l'utor: Rod Brower Hyaoll Rua Hoi'- Churdl ~ Chrdl o!Ciortol Putor: JUct Rule • 1 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· ID-.30 Lm • ·w........., Worahip • 9:30 un. Wlllty• Bible Hollo.. Chordl 7,5 Pearl St., Middleport. . Putor: Rev. Doua Cox • SUDday Worahip ·9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. · Wednelday Service· 7:30 p.m. CoiYU]' Cho.U Po"""'l" Pike, Co. Rd. Pulor: Rev. Blackwood TVC Alexander ·9-0 15-2 Meigs 9-1 14-4 Belpre 6-4 B-8 VInton County 4-5 9-9 Nelsonville·York 1·8 8-10 Wellslon 1·8 6-12 Hocking Dlvl•lon ~ HanNI Owlreldl Mh' IIW 4743911olbel Rd., a........, Rev. Mary .... Harold C.Ok Slladl)' Servlcea: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. Strvlcca ·1 p.m. ,_1 r Foldt F.......,.p c.-. rwcPutor: Rev. Pranklln Oit;keDI Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Servia:· 7:00p.m. 'Purl Cblpol Sunday Scbool • 9a.m. Wonhlp ·10 a.m . . Pator: Tom Runyon Flnl Soutban- • · Suoday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. We!inf:sday Service • 7:30 p.m. Brsdlllu7 Cloordl o!Cbrill Aah Sr., Middleport , ....,.LeaHiyman S.......)' Scbool· li)o.IJO LIB, S•nday Service • 6:00 g.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahlp .l()'~m . ....G,....BibloHGII-Cioordl 1/2 mile off Rl. 32!1 PlltOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley Tuppon l'lllol Ch- o!au'lot lnltrumental Worahip Service • 9 Lm. · Communion --10 a.m. S•n<lay Sd>ool ·10: IS a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sundty Bible Study Wednetday 1 pm ~-Cioorrdl M.......llo PlilOr: Bob Robinson ..•... Putor: Brian May , Sullllly Sebool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 7:00p.m. Wedncoday Bible Scucly • 7:00p.m. Glrla TVC Ohio DIYiolon ' o-11 girls Vining runs wild for 49 sectional Prep Hoops· Letart, W.Va. Rt. l Other C llut ciH", lleolh (Middlepor1) Putor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30 l.m. Worahip·ll;()()a.m. _or_lioi_Cio_ Leodinj Creek Rd .. Ru~and r-r: Rev. Dewey Kina Suoday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wor&bip ...7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetln1· 7 p.m. Pastor: Roaer WJliOII Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Wrilp · I0:30~m. , 7:00p.m. Wednelday Sorvica -7 p.m. llullaldlilnl Blptlol Clootdl Sunday Scbool- 9:30 LID; Worship • 9 a.m. HarrisOIIville Road Pastor: Otul" McXeaDc Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worahlp · II ~m., 7:00p.m. Wednaday Service:· 7:00p.m. :rloo tkm or Clorlat Pomeroy, Harrilanville Rd. (R1.10) ,__ a._ FortttRua P1110r: Bob Robi n10n Sunday School - 10 a.m. c....,. ........ Cblpol Wodn-y S.rvlcca ·6:30p.m. Hope Blpllol Cllurdl (Soodren) '70 Grant St., Mlddlepo• Sunday school-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Flalwoodl Wedncldly prayer liOn' ice - 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woratllp • 10:.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Putor: Joba Swauon HIGHLIGHTs Paslor: Keith Rader Sundly School· 10 a.m. Wofabip- 11 a.m. Du•lleH-Cioom 31037 Stile Route 32!5, LanpvUe Putor: Gary Jl<klon Sunday ldlool ·9:30a.m. SuDdaywonhlp -10:30 a.m.& ?p.m. --Rldat C::hiii'Cb orCioriat Pucor:Terry Stewart - Burllnpam a.pllata..reh •142·7606 FRIDAY'S ' Sunday School ·10 1.m. . Worthip • 9 a.m. Cooo••llrCioon:lo P.-: Rev. Amoa Tillis Main Scree~ Rutlond Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servu:e-7 p.m. \ X.. Clo- orChriat Worlbip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 1.m. . Putof·letrrey Wallace · lat ODd 31<1 S•nday . • Pastor: Neil Tennant , SUI'Iday Servlcn- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. .. Ea~ Pastor: Xe1tll Rader Hol1ncss · Mldclllpod Cl•rdur<;lrllt !lith and Main · PUIIIr: Alllll1loll Youlb Miniller: BUI fmic:r Sund1y School ·9:30a.m. WOdtdp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servictl· 7 p.m. af Go4 loa Lone Uborly Scrvicoa . 7 p.O\. 33226 ChildRa'a Home Rd. Sundlf Scbool • II a.m. WOI1htp - l0..m., 6p.m. Wednesday Servica -7 p.m . ~up·- . ' Rev. J~~~~e~BcmiCki, Rev. K.lthlrin Fosler Re\1. Deborah Rukia, Cler&Y Su.nday: Adult Educatioo • Sunday Scbool 10:1la.m. Holy Eucbarill11:00 a,m. W - y: Holy Ew:lwlot 5:00p.m. ,_,wlltlldt~orc- Wcdnaday, 7:30p.m.· • ~=nr.= 21Z W, Mlin Sc Miniltcr: tfc:il Proudfoot Sunday $dM)ol- 9:30 1.11. Wonblp- 10:30 ~m., 6 p.m. New Um~Ro.d Sundaj, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. • of C:!JrJ'-.t ••• v a.rdt tiCIIrtlt l'!Hillil ' �• a 2 • The Dally • Friday February 2 2001 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Sentinel , .friday February 2 2(101 14 rebounds and had e ght potnts Baker got the ball where It was needed wtth seven asnsts and she ehipped 1n 12 pomts 81 The Defenders placed three Eastern contmued to wear players m double figures m the down the Defenders and played scortng column for the n ght nght defense on the excellent Gooch led her team wtth a dou expert shooters of the Defenders ble double by scormg 16 po nts At the end of the th rd penod and grabbmg 12 rebounds the Defenders trailed the Eagles Haggerty h t a petfect 5 for 5 30 43 from the field and 1 for 1 at the Eastern managed to scratch up foul line 10r 11 pomts Z rille 14 po nts n the fourth quarter added 10 po nts most of them conung from the I thought 1t was good game foul line The defens ve fortress of on both s des Hagge~ty sa d the Eagles was able to hold the The Eagles have a very good ball Defenders to only 11 fourth club and are well coached I quarter po nts would also I ke to commend Spencer put up some good them on the r sportsmansh p and numbers w th 14 po nts and unselfishness seven rebounds Ba ley muscled As for us we ran out of play ),>er way to the hoop for seven ers n the second hal( Haggerty total po nts but had I 0 defens ve sa d Our starters were gett ng ••hounds and 12 total rebounds ared and we don t have nearly Wa son grabbed a ean h gh the bench depth that he Eagles Eastem fRNII ..... MERCHANDISE Loell FIIIIJICI YMI ...... 1.1 and w..- To DO Adt Muat Be Palclln AdYo.mp oreN !NE 2:GO p.m 111e c11y ...,_ the lei 1110 run 8unday Monct.y ldiUon 2:00 p m Houaehold Good• 510 '"I! onad Frldlly lfMD'Et; QEAQUNE 1 00 p.m the doy btloN !he lei 11 to run SUncloy l Mondoy lelltlon 1 00 p m Frldly BIQIIDB MAQUNI 2 doyo ...,_!he ld •• to run by 4 30 p m Baturdey • Mondoy ldltton- 4 30 "DMdllntl ThtriP It Superv 10 'I Pos on Raspon& b e Fo to lion Cluolly Aosuronco And C en C111 oad E11pe enct n Chemica Dependency LPCC 0 LSWRoqulrod ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 D agnes AIJ Screen ngtl Eva ua ona Re ew 0 C en Cha s Case Consu a Co-fee tato,..Domes c V o ence nfOrYtnllon Progrom Groupo bpe fence n Chem ca Oapentl oncy Angt MonagemenL Peraon•l• Domes c V o ence E c A P ua Mini'"""' Of A Bacholotl Deg eo lectltlryl Aaat:aU Nilat- Gene a Sec a a y RtqulrOIIIOnta High Diploma And Ono Ga Ou aa Sclloo from Papll Yoa hpt tnce In Sec ela a And CO"""'tor Sk Is Muo Be DependeD t And Politi& GoOd She had 18 po nts n the fir t half and added 11 po nt n the final per od as the lronlad1es held on for the Win Howe also had five rebounds lOur ass sts and two steals Gallia Academy (1 0-8 SEOAL 7 6) as has been the trend durmg 1t~ five game wmn ng streak opened the game n sol d fashton rebounding from a 7 2 defic t at the 5 42 mark to lead by three at the end of the quarter Jun or Br anna Johnson who fimshed With a team h1gh 20 pomts scored 10 of the Blue 2\ngels 16 po nts m the first quar ,_ltpllol-. SkWis Send Relumt By Fe~ Ul y 9 200 To FACTS (5 0 e S ee1Ga po • Oho 4563 o Fu To ('1<10)4<16-80 ( EOE MIF.ti 30 Announcements New To You TMft Shoppt 9 Wea Stimson Athena 741).592 642 Qua y co h ng and house nod ems S DO bag 11 t eve 'I Thu aday Monday h Sa u day 9 00-5 30 ;.tO ter She h t 4 of. 6 field go I attempts m the first quarter a d connected on 7 of. 15 shots from the field overall Johnson had four rebounds and three steals for the Blue A gels I was real happy w1th the way the game started Adkins sa d I thought we were r ght back n gear w th he prev ous five gan es we had won I thought every thing was gomg our way E1ght turnollers m the second quarter worked aga nst Galha Academy and Jackson took full advantage outscormg the Angels 20 10 In the second quarter I cant say that Jackson did anyth ng dif ferently she added I felt we took ourselves out of the game We weren t panent offenSive!¥ llave Eastern head coach Paul Bran non was pleased w1th h1s dubs performance Tomght we played well and made adJUStments to find open shots for our shooters Brannon sa1d We played e1ght g rls torught and all e ght were n the scor ng colun n I th nk Whitney Karr played the defennve game of her hfe torught Tessa Haggerty s a very good shooter and player Whitney held her to two po nts n the sec ond hal( OVC 1s a very good ball team I have to commend them on the r sportsmansh p and class as well Tile Eagles v II travel to Mer cerville o Mo day o battle he South Gall a Rebels The Eastern boys reserve squad w II make the tr p as veil o ake up a game w th the R ebe Defen vely t vasn t th re tomght We d dn t play w h he sa ne ntens ty: Jack on (12 5 SEOAL 8 3) never surrendered ts lead afler halft n e and he A gels got no closer than e gl t po s fo he res of the n gh Sen or Brandy Caldwell added 14 po nts for Jackson on 4 of. 5 shoollng field She hi 6 of. 9 foul from sl otsthe Caldwell grabbed a team h gh s x rebounds and recorded four steals Mered th Addington of GAHS had 16 po nts and 10 rebounds She h t 7 of. 12 shots from the field Addington also had th ee ass sts and two blocked shots Gallia Academy IS die until next Thurscby when the Blue Angels travel to Warren Waned Home & Gorden Party Des~ne s AiO Loat and Found Found Sme 8 acil Feme~ p._ 1<•" ~ h A onue a Sp uce ~ fee Pease Ca 7o40)44 Ool23 Evthfngl CNH HHA Certified Homemekort N11l2tel To P ov de n Home 70 Yard Sale Serv cea Fo The E de y & 0 aa Hand Made Pottery; Un que AcceiiOrlt& Candle&, Gardin Ware Dtalgntr dot tty P cnwas No Ot Ivery No I'To'8n ory No bed n Tl'lt Maton New Haven Wes Co umtl a A ea Ca 888 Pomeroy ll , 1•o 666-9997 1.eo 9397 453-48112 Middleport l VIcinity 377 MANAGERS SALESPEOPLE WANTED Sa espoop e Fo mo Party P an o 0 reel Sa a fo new ne o product& o he W V OH ad l. RiplwiOIIIOIII'tl 5023 140 dudlng n~<.W~C~ And Prom Owner Opero en HOmt Evtry Wttl<tr<l & mora EJcptrlonct n A Lend ng Erwironment Dooirtblt Eloctllnt C~tionAnd llonefll8 n- Auction and Flee Merket o u con 1o 1111rv1ew I:Jd()l71- Hllp wanted n adult group hOme dey ond ngh oh ~ ca 740.992 Shar rio/ <10 KSend Resume 10 Aotion Finance Compan'j PO eo, o a Jockoon OH •5MO EOEMIFION H.CUBE EXPRESS Bu•lne. . Training Me gs turned the ball over 4 nmes had 10 steals led by V ~g and Prtce With three each e Marauders racked up 13 as ts w th Prtce getnng five andV n ng four Fulmer led Waterford w th "1;5 po nts Jantzen King and Mallol)' McCutcheon added II ea h TheW ldcats h 25 of 49 fro n he floo nclud ng 2 of 4 3 po n ers The Wildca were 4 Of. 13 at the I ne The W !dears had 27 rebouna led by Fulmer w th s x K ng had and e ght of he ean 19 as hey turn ed he ball ove r f 1 n cs Me gs 14 4) viii play host !0 T n ble fo se n o n ght """ Moncby Waterfo d 5 9) w II pi y hoot to C ooksv le o Monday ?? of. 58 ov a I 3 and a I fo Sou he n h d '4 t nove 'iu t als Cu n 3 a d 0 ~ •r Lee ' C u n Ro h ? Meigs ftom,...Bl Southem offe explo o Belp o led on to he 57 38 w n Southern h 4 of 51 ov rail nd 0 of. 4 fro 3 po nt ange h le net ng 10 of 16 at the Public Notice ;:~~A~~~R~~~ IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF ERICH MATTHEW GROGGEL To ERICH ' MATTHEW CADY Coeo No 30800 .. NG ON NOTICE OF HEAnl CHANGE OF NAME • SR 31 ·- 150 ~ Sea Jacuzz New $!5000 Take $2000 Big Screen TV 740 367 7460 0 7272 (2) 2 2001 vJ $800 740 387 In Memory Fu n ahed rz & 3 Room Apa menta Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Re t encea & Oepos t Fie qul ed U t1 Fu n shed 17<10)44&-15 9 f MPI nlldl hlp Wltl Ma Odt E now $9990 Hta Pump & A 50x OOx 4 waa S35 toO now S 7 sac aox 26K14 wu S6 500 now $MOOO 800 2<1H&40 comme co $500 $7000 mo PT FT rom home Fu o n ng Free book e 920 92( 8(00 StHVICES REIIIOEN11AL HOllE OWNERS joppan H E r coney 90% Goo p 101 40x60x 0 waa $ 8 500 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY OYr.~ENT ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New ~p o 50% o f P e eng nee td wfth www AchMOrtiiTII com f!umacea 0 Fu nacea FARM SUI'PLIES & LIVESTOCK a Htl J10 & Cooung, nett Fult• me Pa mt ~NI CNAI No Expt tnct NtCIIIIry W Tra n Hta n IM1u anct Ca TURNED DOWN ON $owm $3 7t5 Now Supe Lu"" SOC AL SECUR TY ..81? No Fee Unteaa WI W n til mate 2000 lrQI CIPIC lei mo e op ont Manu ac u 1 o uwm a edge 1 and ak ddt • ~582~ $450 S1000 WEEKLY Mel ng --- 01 e 1 om home No expe ence .neceua y FT PT HI p nlldtd m"lmtd a t y Cll Sundance 0 1 tr bu o e 100 1111-3448 EX TENSION 2211M In WEEKLY GUARA~TEED NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TINE NO E~PER ENCE RE QUIREO 1 100 7(8 571& EK CARS FROM 128/MO mpo NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 D vt Buffo o NY 1(~ WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Ca 800 3378 94 24 hous o ndSI epo1 Fee SO Down 24 moa 0 U% Fo sUngs 1800 3 9 Sonwl~ FAEE nlo ma on 800 578 3323K 2 363 EXUOO U 56 Ca 1 T uckl & Vant S ock Many o ChOOII F om P ced $ 200 and up Good $e ec on COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w lh ttl han pe lee c ed I 800 .. 77 90 e Code ACS www omc ooiUIIonl oom .. D AUTO SALES Rou e North t7<10)UI 8865 SO . .565 "'WOI!K AIII'NI-~n thll nl\; P'PH IIIUbtlet to 1111 F - Folr Hauling Ao1 XICI U25 WEEKLY or 1eee wl1(cl1 mtlc• Uogtl -on---1D or- Make Money I"Ill•* oct.OIIIM ony ~~~-"' lh• otdllclhnft1111on Htjplng People Rtct WI Go t n men AetUndt F •• De a 1 24 Jlr. eco dtd menage aoo ttx flmiiiOIIIIIIUI Jlillglon, oilgln Of lily mlike 11rt IUCh PIWfl4aw::;. Nmilollonllfllilcrlnmatlon ~(4~Exi.S700 'lhll ....._ Look ng To Buy A New Homo? Don' HBYe Land? W. Do Hurry Only 0 Lo I Left 304-736-729S 360 Real E•tate Wanted Havo l.9an Need Sto uded Home n COU"! r On 8 Aaas ~ttdl!ig Few Ropalfl 7(0)4<1&-23 7 SERVICES 810 knowingly 11CC1P1 odYe-onlllor rool- tle opca paadae o beaohta and 1 aka on.J BtaCf'l on condQI o homtl fO enV low 0 . , - .,. hooo!>Y lnfonned thlt all dw elngt 8dverHitd In this 11 11 CtniUry 21 oy lio T Ull newa...,. .-on., equal 800 JC Penny 1 Tw n Qu td Bed ap ea.d W h Sham 2 Pa 310 Home• for S.le $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR L81' INGS CALL 800 338 0020 1~ Round Tab e W 1'1 2 P tee Cove flO Long P ow Ttddybea All Mach ng F o a Pal t n.. Coun 8 ut G een Mau • a Tan L kt New $ 7S (740 378 .. !IJ!Irnt1U-~S6000/mo )W\vfo00mmi>IZ1111 AIIIOI\IIIfY Frat Info w h 2 va•ancea 1 v 2560 JET 96 AERAT ON MOTORS IIepa red New & Rebull n Sloelco Cel Ron Evans 800-&37 ~21 E•n Online noome 12 (1(11). IS 00<1'1110 WOrkffOiiiiiOni100I.COm 4 hdroom Hou.. n Ala Gtande 7(012411-51&8 NEED EXTRA www ana u a bz com/4 686-373-2387 NCOME? • Room House 1250/mo Pluo Unde Do a Depot No P• 1 17<10)4<16-097( 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wate pmo ng o nEAL ESTATE 0 apt ea FREE INFO 9487 Problem•? Need Tuned? ca -me Plano Dr 741).~4S25 FINANCIAL (48 0870 • Sou ht n G utlb 1 P •no- Tun ng & Aepa rt opportunlly- ~BeQLUTELY 255 www C2 m1rco com Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO Uncond ona e me gua an 11 Loea 1 e ancas u n shad Es tablsnaa 97S ca 24 Hra 40 FLOR DA MAR¢o ISLAND Eo- whlchloln-ollho Months have turned nto years S nee lha pamful day When he good Lord reached oul H1s hand And lead our dear molhe away While everyone was asleep lhal n ght I heard her asked To go home Now all her suffenng ts over HFNTAI S will not 'J ad 3 u al A hu 5) 4 a lal4 dl7 fo Souther (I 0 9 go n nex Thur d y p B lpre Wh o Eas Public Notice t IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTI OHIO LASALL!f NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE V5 MICHAEL Janlco Louloo Graggo JACKS 0 N ETAL. CAS~" 38793 SR 7 NO OD-CV-D72 Rttdovlllo OH 45772 Mlchaol Jack eon whQ•• addreoo o 1818 L ncialn Noncy Po kor Compbell (2) 2 2001 I~;~~~!:t•~ Pomeroy O)I!J> Melge County Courthoueo I· ond tho Unknown Dovloeoo Lea•tw (2) 2 2001 PubliC NotiCe Succoooorllnd PUBUC NOTICE o I V cte'1'11 p bll N I Soparato , .. lod docoooed whoot U C Dl Ce propooalo w 11 be rooolvod oaea ~r. PROBATE COURT OF at tho onloo ollho Trolluror othorwloo known MEIGS COUNTI OHIO of 1ho Boord o1 Educodon of I I placo o1 roo donee )"Ill Sou 1horn Locol School tako nonce that on Juno-19 IN RE CHANGE OF NAME Dlotrlct Racine Ohio 45n1 2DOO LaSalle Nat ol'ial OF JANICE LOUISE Molgo County until 2 00 Bank Ao Truotoo plolntlll GROGGEL To JANICE p m Fobruory 28 2001 for flied Ito Comploln1 ago not LOUISE CADY Buo Chaolo and Body dolendanta In tho Court of Handicapped Bue Coploe common Ploae ot Molgo Caoe No 30800 of tho opoclflcatlone County Ohio p aylng lnotructlon to blddoro and thoroln for tho oum -ql NOTICE OF HEARING ON propooel tor mo may be $32 000.00 pluo lntoroat at CHANOI! OF NAME abtolnld Ill tho o!floe of tho tho rate ot 12 85% (vaflalil~) Trooouro< Donnlo E Hill per annum from July :it Said Board of Educodon 1980 upon tho P omlea!N}' Applloenl hereby glvoa rooorvo tho right to rolect Note HCU Mortgllt notlco to oil lntorootod any and all bldo or porta o1 Deed o1ld ""a -• ovon peroona end to NA that tho '"-applicant hae mod on any ond ell bide conveying tho 1ol o '"' A 11 11 f Ch f By order of Board ot deacrlbod p operty tow t PP ce on or ong0 0 Education of southern Sltuatld In tho VII ago 11 Ntme In the Probate Court of of Mel~• county Ohio Local School Dlotrlct Pomeroy County of M llf ond State of Oh ob dalld roqueat ng the ohengo ol Donnla E Hill Troaeurer nomo of Jonlco Louloo Dennie E Hill Troaouror bounded and dtac a ;ta Groggel to Jen1ce Lou1eo southern Looal School lollowe Cody Tho hoarlng on tho Dlllrlct Melgo County That oortaln tract or oppllcetlon wtll bo held on Dannlo Hll Treaourer percel ol land o tualld 1M h 2001 PO Box 178 lying and bolng n life tho 8th doy o arc Raclno Ohio 45n1 VII oge of Pomeroy County at 1 30 o cock p m In tho f 01\1 Probeto court of Mel go (740) 9411-2213 of Melge and Stato o o (1)28 (2)2,i16 4TC bolng known o,l'l)1 doelgnoted on a map. ..o1 110 Help Wanted Lincoln Holghte made>~ _ Br11co and Carp•r Rogletered Eng neeu Huntington WV d~Qetl October 11 1942 and oqpy o1 which mep wao roco~ In the office of tho roc-. of Molga County Oitlo. December 17 1942 tiOI recorded In Plat book no 3 pogo 43 end 44 and lot GO 1) 33 hro 10 pm thN tom Mon eloop-ovor roqulrod 55 and bolng ntOll 2) 25 hro 81lm-lpm Sot/Sun Dutloe Inc udo toachlng partlculerly doocrlbod :111 oommunlty and poroono akllle to on nd vidual with follow• Bog nnlng 11 a montol rotardotlon Roqu romonto High ochool point In tho wool line of dlplomi/GED valid drlvor a I ooneo thltl yoero good uncoln Roed at tho corner driving experience and edoquato automobile between loll 54 and 5$ •• ohown on oald mop lhlf1co lnouranco covoroge Starting oalary $8 00/llr Sond with oold Uno of Lincoln roaume to Buokoyo Community Sorv coo P 0 Box Road S 27 dog 38 E '50 804 Jockeon OH 45840 Doedllno lor appllcanla foot thonco with tho ~l'nt 2/8 D1 plooao opeclty pooltlon of nto tot. Equol -••n loto 55 ond 58 i ~2 Opportunity Employer dag 24 wool 200 lett thonco N 27 dog 36 E ,50 foot thonco w 1h tho Jlnt betwoon loll 55 and 58 r82 Real Estate General dog 24 woet 200 foot thonco N 27 dog 31 W liD UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE loot thanco with tho Uno betwoon aold Iota 54 •n4 IJ, SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR N 82 dog 24 S 200 1eot lo tho point of btglnrl •1 SITES OR EXISTING BUILDINGS rourvlng howovo tho bbill Rutland OH 45n5 ond ell other mlnoro a ~gl\to In tho undorly ng tho a!!o~t Tho United Statal Pootal Sorvlco lo to cit ng doocrlbod IUrfiCt propoule to 1111e or purcheee l1nd or to ltiH or Parco Number 16 01~T purchaoo an lXII ng building with adoqueto parking 000 Plelnt It prayo that tiOI whhln the city nmno of Rutlond OH 45775 dolendenta nomed above !It required to en1we and Itt Speclel oonoldoratlon w II be given to oltoo 1-tod up tholr lntereot In oald o'till wtthln tho Corporate Umhe or Ctntrol Buolnotl ootato or be forovor bert«d Dlatrlct All utllltloo ond occoao to 1 two-lano paved from ....rtlng tht aomo,.:tQr atroot mull be avalloblo forecloaYrl of a·afil mortgogo moroha ling b1 llono ond ulo ol oo d real Building requ ramont lo 1 5000 net lntorior equaro fMt oetoto and tho p ocoeda ef Site elze doolrtd Ia epproxlmetely 1 ocro however alto oald oola app led to (lUI eln dopendo on ootbocka ooumonta drainage poymont of Plantlflo claHn utllltlu (wlller ond - r tiiVICI) ond eny unuoual In tha proper order ol 1io. conditione offlctlng lond devolopmont and ueo D11oro prior~~\< ond for such ot... r muat mH110CII end 11111 zon ng roqulromonta and 1urtller rol o1 aa It .juel and oqultablo Exlotlng building will be oono d - wh ch moots the Sa d partloo a o required building roqulromento ond have odoquoto parking ond to anewor w thin 28 di!'P alter tho laot publ eat\&!1. ICOIII roqulrtmtnta which ahell bo pub114fhtd one• 1 w11k for 1bc: 01111'1 mull be poetmorklel not Ieier than fobruory 23 C01111Cutlvo wooko 2001 and mollld to !he following oddroot Mlchaol J Un•on ~28 Attorney lor Plol(jt!ff 1111 ChoolorAv~ Attn John ~ Quinn Fblbllc Notice Pureuant to Section t21 22 oltht Ohio Rev old Codo tho Molgo County Budget Commloolon w II moot 11 1 00 p m on Februory 5 2001 In tho Auditor • Ollco of tho Mo go County Courthoueo Public Notice County locatod at Courthou oo 2npd Floo Socond 8 troll omeroy Ohio :!J1.• Needed m Meigs County 800 872 !5981' www orvb com/ben Loca Home Heallll Agency Hnng 816-((1 393 Ba ne WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS 2 See Cond on ng &ys ema F ee a Yea wa an y ~tnnt nghathel So I er h d ?9 ebound ed by he wh rl ng quarte of Cu Rou h F ya and Lee v h five ea h B o vn had I? ebounds for Belpre vh le S ev ns grabbed e ght The Eagle fin shed w h 36 ebound r==::::::=====T========r-=======:;:-r-::;:======== Erich Matthew Groggol 7 Rttdevlllo OH 45772 NoEall~ B lp e h v h 3 for from Page 81 0 NO IOUCh roigh 75% drop/hook BOO 200 2823 Acoop ng ANY year tractors. Marauder lead to 56 40 heading nto the fin al pe od Fulmer paced the W ldcats w th e ght n the per od In the fourth per od t was all The Marauders JUmped on top V n ng as she sco ed 20 of her 8 0 beh nd 3 po nters by Vm ng team s 2' po ts Jay nee DavlS and Shannon Pr ce and a deuce scored the other two from the by V n ng A Jaynee Dav s free foul I ne Waterford cut the throw w th two seconds left gave Marauder lead to 12 (60 48) on a Me gs a 26 8 lead <It the end of baske by Alic a Polan w th 6 13 lefi bu was u able to pull any one per od In the second per od he close Vm ng was the only Marauder Ma auder bu It a 33 10 lead n double figures Pr ce added when Pr ce blocked a Waterford shot came up w th the loose ball e ght a d Jay ee Dav s had even Me gs h t 27 of. 57 fron he and fed Vm ng for the lay n floor and was 18 for 22 a he A bucket by Heather Fuln e w th one econd left pul ed foul! ne The Maraude pulled down 18 Wa erford to v h n 41 20 a he rebounds ed by Ashley Tho nas half h f, e and C o e Hoove Wa erford ou scored Me gs 7 ea h 5 n the h d per od and cu he Applloont horoby glvoo notlot to all N/1':~""\~d peroono and to It o applicant hal lllod on Appllcotlon lor Chango o1 Nama In the Probate Court ol Molgl County Ohio requoetlng the chengo of namo of Er oh Motthow Groggel to Erloh Motthew Cady The hoarlng on tho opplloatlon will bo hold on the eth day o1 March 2001 et 1 30 o clock P m In the Probete Court of Coun:y; oolted CourI ouea 2n d Floor 8econ d StIllt Pom• rOy Ohl 540 Mlacellaneou• MerchandiM Quota• Sol '1bu Own Hturt High COmmlsskln Ask Abou You Poton a ~ Free 6ta ta ~ P us Adc:ted Bon s Ca Fo De- The Dally Sentinel • Page '~ Pomeroy Middleport Ohio DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS I SPORT UT LTV LOW AS U9/MO 2( MOS 0118% FOR LST NGS CALL BOO 48 0050 " C SO A!!. she sits by H1m allhe lhrone Her body now lies s lenl Yel her s~ nt lives on In everybody lhal she louched Her presence s m everyone So much love d d she possess So much caring d d she show 962 925 5Jmmy4x4 Ntw43Mo lo Pa a T11dt Ve y Good COI1d on snarp. 1890 s verado Loodtd H gh Mllto Por t1 tde VG C Sherp 304)n3-!INO 730 Van• l 4-WDa 840 Electrical and Refrlger1tlon We feellhat she IS finally a peace Yel we all miss her so Please hear our prayers Lord For she loved you, as she loved us In our hearts she w II I ve fo ever Believing in you we forever 'frost Sadly missed by her children grandchildren and fr ends uS Postal Servlce-FSO ~0 Box 701 Columbia MD 21 045.0701 NOTE For oddlllonollntormotlon you may co John P QuiM R/E OffiOOr USPS ot 410 IMI7.e212 Suite ijjO g::) CltVIIInd Oh 0 44114 121-11!190 �• a 2 • The Dally • Friday February 2 2001 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Sentinel , .friday February 2 2(101 14 rebounds and had e ght potnts Baker got the ball where It was needed wtth seven asnsts and she ehipped 1n 12 pomts 81 The Defenders placed three Eastern contmued to wear players m double figures m the down the Defenders and played scortng column for the n ght nght defense on the excellent Gooch led her team wtth a dou expert shooters of the Defenders ble double by scormg 16 po nts At the end of the th rd penod and grabbmg 12 rebounds the Defenders trailed the Eagles Haggerty h t a petfect 5 for 5 30 43 from the field and 1 for 1 at the Eastern managed to scratch up foul line 10r 11 pomts Z rille 14 po nts n the fourth quarter added 10 po nts most of them conung from the I thought 1t was good game foul line The defens ve fortress of on both s des Hagge~ty sa d the Eagles was able to hold the The Eagles have a very good ball Defenders to only 11 fourth club and are well coached I quarter po nts would also I ke to commend Spencer put up some good them on the r sportsmansh p and numbers w th 14 po nts and unselfishness seven rebounds Ba ley muscled As for us we ran out of play ),>er way to the hoop for seven ers n the second hal( Haggerty total po nts but had I 0 defens ve sa d Our starters were gett ng ••hounds and 12 total rebounds ared and we don t have nearly Wa son grabbed a ean h gh the bench depth that he Eagles Eastem fRNII ..... MERCHANDISE Loell FIIIIJICI YMI ...... 1.1 and w..- To DO Adt Muat Be Palclln AdYo.mp oreN !NE 2:GO p.m 111e c11y ...,_ the lei 1110 run 8unday Monct.y ldiUon 2:00 p m Houaehold Good• 510 '"I! onad Frldlly lfMD'Et; QEAQUNE 1 00 p.m the doy btloN !he lei 11 to run SUncloy l Mondoy lelltlon 1 00 p m Frldly BIQIIDB MAQUNI 2 doyo ...,_!he ld •• to run by 4 30 p m Baturdey • Mondoy ldltton- 4 30 "DMdllntl ThtriP It Superv 10 'I Pos on Raspon& b e Fo to lion Cluolly Aosuronco And C en C111 oad E11pe enct n Chemica Dependency LPCC 0 LSWRoqulrod ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 D agnes AIJ Screen ngtl Eva ua ona Re ew 0 C en Cha s Case Consu a Co-fee tato,..Domes c V o ence nfOrYtnllon Progrom Groupo bpe fence n Chem ca Oapentl oncy Angt MonagemenL Peraon•l• Domes c V o ence E c A P ua Mini'"""' Of A Bacholotl Deg eo lectltlryl Aaat:aU Nilat- Gene a Sec a a y RtqulrOIIIOnta High Diploma And Ono Ga Ou aa Sclloo from Papll Yoa hpt tnce In Sec ela a And CO"""'tor Sk Is Muo Be DependeD t And Politi& GoOd She had 18 po nts n the fir t half and added 11 po nt n the final per od as the lronlad1es held on for the Win Howe also had five rebounds lOur ass sts and two steals Gallia Academy (1 0-8 SEOAL 7 6) as has been the trend durmg 1t~ five game wmn ng streak opened the game n sol d fashton rebounding from a 7 2 defic t at the 5 42 mark to lead by three at the end of the quarter Jun or Br anna Johnson who fimshed With a team h1gh 20 pomts scored 10 of the Blue 2\ngels 16 po nts m the first quar ,_ltpllol-. SkWis Send Relumt By Fe~ Ul y 9 200 To FACTS (5 0 e S ee1Ga po • Oho 4563 o Fu To ('1<10)4<16-80 ( EOE MIF.ti 30 Announcements New To You TMft Shoppt 9 Wea Stimson Athena 741).592 642 Qua y co h ng and house nod ems S DO bag 11 t eve 'I Thu aday Monday h Sa u day 9 00-5 30 ;.tO ter She h t 4 of. 6 field go I attempts m the first quarter a d connected on 7 of. 15 shots from the field overall Johnson had four rebounds and three steals for the Blue A gels I was real happy w1th the way the game started Adkins sa d I thought we were r ght back n gear w th he prev ous five gan es we had won I thought every thing was gomg our way E1ght turnollers m the second quarter worked aga nst Galha Academy and Jackson took full advantage outscormg the Angels 20 10 In the second quarter I cant say that Jackson did anyth ng dif ferently she added I felt we took ourselves out of the game We weren t panent offenSive!¥ llave Eastern head coach Paul Bran non was pleased w1th h1s dubs performance Tomght we played well and made adJUStments to find open shots for our shooters Brannon sa1d We played e1ght g rls torught and all e ght were n the scor ng colun n I th nk Whitney Karr played the defennve game of her hfe torught Tessa Haggerty s a very good shooter and player Whitney held her to two po nts n the sec ond hal( OVC 1s a very good ball team I have to commend them on the r sportsmansh p and class as well Tile Eagles v II travel to Mer cerville o Mo day o battle he South Gall a Rebels The Eastern boys reserve squad w II make the tr p as veil o ake up a game w th the R ebe Defen vely t vasn t th re tomght We d dn t play w h he sa ne ntens ty: Jack on (12 5 SEOAL 8 3) never surrendered ts lead afler halft n e and he A gels got no closer than e gl t po s fo he res of the n gh Sen or Brandy Caldwell added 14 po nts for Jackson on 4 of. 5 shoollng field She hi 6 of. 9 foul from sl otsthe Caldwell grabbed a team h gh s x rebounds and recorded four steals Mered th Addington of GAHS had 16 po nts and 10 rebounds She h t 7 of. 12 shots from the field Addington also had th ee ass sts and two blocked shots Gallia Academy IS die until next Thurscby when the Blue Angels travel to Warren Waned Home & Gorden Party Des~ne s AiO Loat and Found Found Sme 8 acil Feme~ p._ 1<•" ~ h A onue a Sp uce ~ fee Pease Ca 7o40)44 Ool23 Evthfngl CNH HHA Certified Homemekort N11l2tel To P ov de n Home 70 Yard Sale Serv cea Fo The E de y & 0 aa Hand Made Pottery; Un que AcceiiOrlt& Candle&, Gardin Ware Dtalgntr dot tty P cnwas No Ot Ivery No I'To'8n ory No bed n Tl'lt Maton New Haven Wes Co umtl a A ea Ca 888 Pomeroy ll , 1•o 666-9997 1.eo 9397 453-48112 Middleport l VIcinity 377 MANAGERS SALESPEOPLE WANTED Sa espoop e Fo mo Party P an o 0 reel Sa a fo new ne o product& o he W V OH ad l. RiplwiOIIIOIII'tl 5023 140 dudlng n~<.W~C~ And Prom Owner Opero en HOmt Evtry Wttl<tr<l & mora EJcptrlonct n A Lend ng Erwironment Dooirtblt Eloctllnt C~tionAnd llonefll8 n- Auction and Flee Merket o u con 1o 1111rv1ew I:Jd()l71- Hllp wanted n adult group hOme dey ond ngh oh ~ ca 740.992 Shar rio/ <10 KSend Resume 10 Aotion Finance Compan'j PO eo, o a Jockoon OH •5MO EOEMIFION H.CUBE EXPRESS Bu•lne. . Training Me gs turned the ball over 4 nmes had 10 steals led by V ~g and Prtce With three each e Marauders racked up 13 as ts w th Prtce getnng five andV n ng four Fulmer led Waterford w th "1;5 po nts Jantzen King and Mallol)' McCutcheon added II ea h TheW ldcats h 25 of 49 fro n he floo nclud ng 2 of 4 3 po n ers The Wildca were 4 Of. 13 at the I ne The W !dears had 27 rebouna led by Fulmer w th s x K ng had and e ght of he ean 19 as hey turn ed he ball ove r f 1 n cs Me gs 14 4) viii play host !0 T n ble fo se n o n ght """ Moncby Waterfo d 5 9) w II pi y hoot to C ooksv le o Monday ?? of. 58 ov a I 3 and a I fo Sou he n h d '4 t nove 'iu t als Cu n 3 a d 0 ~ •r Lee ' C u n Ro h ? Meigs ftom,...Bl Southem offe explo o Belp o led on to he 57 38 w n Southern h 4 of 51 ov rail nd 0 of. 4 fro 3 po nt ange h le net ng 10 of 16 at the Public Notice ;:~~A~~~R~~~ IN RE CHANGE OF NAME OF ERICH MATTHEW GROGGEL To ERICH ' MATTHEW CADY Coeo No 30800 .. NG ON NOTICE OF HEAnl CHANGE OF NAME • SR 31 ·- 150 ~ Sea Jacuzz New $!5000 Take $2000 Big Screen TV 740 367 7460 0 7272 (2) 2 2001 vJ $800 740 387 In Memory Fu n ahed rz & 3 Room Apa menta Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Re t encea & Oepos t Fie qul ed U t1 Fu n shed 17<10)44&-15 9 f MPI nlldl hlp Wltl Ma Odt E now $9990 Hta Pump & A 50x OOx 4 waa S35 toO now S 7 sac aox 26K14 wu S6 500 now $MOOO 800 2<1H&40 comme co $500 $7000 mo PT FT rom home Fu o n ng Free book e 920 92( 8(00 StHVICES REIIIOEN11AL HOllE OWNERS joppan H E r coney 90% Goo p 101 40x60x 0 waa $ 8 500 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY OYr.~ENT ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New ~p o 50% o f P e eng nee td wfth www AchMOrtiiTII com f!umacea 0 Fu nacea FARM SUI'PLIES & LIVESTOCK a Htl J10 & Cooung, nett Fult• me Pa mt ~NI CNAI No Expt tnct NtCIIIIry W Tra n Hta n IM1u anct Ca TURNED DOWN ON $owm $3 7t5 Now Supe Lu"" SOC AL SECUR TY ..81? No Fee Unteaa WI W n til mate 2000 lrQI CIPIC lei mo e op ont Manu ac u 1 o uwm a edge 1 and ak ddt • ~582~ $450 S1000 WEEKLY Mel ng --- 01 e 1 om home No expe ence .neceua y FT PT HI p nlldtd m"lmtd a t y Cll Sundance 0 1 tr bu o e 100 1111-3448 EX TENSION 2211M In WEEKLY GUARA~TEED NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TINE NO E~PER ENCE RE QUIREO 1 100 7(8 571& EK CARS FROM 128/MO mpo NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 D vt Buffo o NY 1(~ WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UP Ca 800 3378 94 24 hous o ndSI epo1 Fee SO Down 24 moa 0 U% Fo sUngs 1800 3 9 Sonwl~ FAEE nlo ma on 800 578 3323K 2 363 EXUOO U 56 Ca 1 T uckl & Vant S ock Many o ChOOII F om P ced $ 200 and up Good $e ec on COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w lh ttl han pe lee c ed I 800 .. 77 90 e Code ACS www omc ooiUIIonl oom .. D AUTO SALES Rou e North t7<10)UI 8865 SO . .565 "'WOI!K AIII'NI-~n thll nl\; P'PH IIIUbtlet to 1111 F - Folr Hauling Ao1 XICI U25 WEEKLY or 1eee wl1(cl1 mtlc• Uogtl -on---1D or- Make Money I"Ill•* oct.OIIIM ony ~~~-"' lh• otdllclhnft1111on Htjplng People Rtct WI Go t n men AetUndt F •• De a 1 24 Jlr. eco dtd menage aoo ttx flmiiiOIIIIIIUI Jlillglon, oilgln Of lily mlike 11rt IUCh PIWfl4aw::;. Nmilollonllfllilcrlnmatlon ~(4~Exi.S700 'lhll ....._ Look ng To Buy A New Homo? Don' HBYe Land? W. Do Hurry Only 0 Lo I Left 304-736-729S 360 Real E•tate Wanted Havo l.9an Need Sto uded Home n COU"! r On 8 Aaas ~ttdl!ig Few Ropalfl 7(0)4<1&-23 7 SERVICES 810 knowingly 11CC1P1 odYe-onlllor rool- tle opca paadae o beaohta and 1 aka on.J BtaCf'l on condQI o homtl fO enV low 0 . , - .,. hooo!>Y lnfonned thlt all dw elngt 8dverHitd In this 11 11 CtniUry 21 oy lio T Ull newa...,. .-on., equal 800 JC Penny 1 Tw n Qu td Bed ap ea.d W h Sham 2 Pa 310 Home• for S.le $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES HUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR L81' INGS CALL 800 338 0020 1~ Round Tab e W 1'1 2 P tee Cove flO Long P ow Ttddybea All Mach ng F o a Pal t n.. Coun 8 ut G een Mau • a Tan L kt New $ 7S (740 378 .. !IJ!Irnt1U-~S6000/mo )W\vfo00mmi>IZ1111 AIIIOI\IIIfY Frat Info w h 2 va•ancea 1 v 2560 JET 96 AERAT ON MOTORS IIepa red New & Rebull n Sloelco Cel Ron Evans 800-&37 ~21 E•n Online noome 12 (1(11). IS 00<1'1110 WOrkffOiiiiiOni100I.COm 4 hdroom Hou.. n Ala Gtande 7(012411-51&8 NEED EXTRA www ana u a bz com/4 686-373-2387 NCOME? • Room House 1250/mo Pluo Unde Do a Depot No P• 1 17<10)4<16-097( 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wate pmo ng o nEAL ESTATE 0 apt ea FREE INFO 9487 Problem•? Need Tuned? ca -me Plano Dr 741).~4S25 FINANCIAL (48 0870 • Sou ht n G utlb 1 P •no- Tun ng & Aepa rt opportunlly- ~BeQLUTELY 255 www C2 m1rco com Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO Uncond ona e me gua an 11 Loea 1 e ancas u n shad Es tablsnaa 97S ca 24 Hra 40 FLOR DA MAR¢o ISLAND Eo- whlchloln-ollho Months have turned nto years S nee lha pamful day When he good Lord reached oul H1s hand And lead our dear molhe away While everyone was asleep lhal n ght I heard her asked To go home Now all her suffenng ts over HFNTAI S will not 'J ad 3 u al A hu 5) 4 a lal4 dl7 fo Souther (I 0 9 go n nex Thur d y p B lpre Wh o Eas Public Notice t IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTI OHIO LASALL!f NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE V5 MICHAEL Janlco Louloo Graggo JACKS 0 N ETAL. CAS~" 38793 SR 7 NO OD-CV-D72 Rttdovlllo OH 45772 Mlchaol Jack eon whQ•• addreoo o 1818 L ncialn Noncy Po kor Compbell (2) 2 2001 I~;~~~!:t•~ Pomeroy O)I!J> Melge County Courthoueo I· ond tho Unknown Dovloeoo Lea•tw (2) 2 2001 PubliC NotiCe Succoooorllnd PUBUC NOTICE o I V cte'1'11 p bll N I Soparato , .. lod docoooed whoot U C Dl Ce propooalo w 11 be rooolvod oaea ~r. PROBATE COURT OF at tho onloo ollho Trolluror othorwloo known MEIGS COUNTI OHIO of 1ho Boord o1 Educodon of I I placo o1 roo donee )"Ill Sou 1horn Locol School tako nonce that on Juno-19 IN RE CHANGE OF NAME Dlotrlct Racine Ohio 45n1 2DOO LaSalle Nat ol'ial OF JANICE LOUISE Molgo County until 2 00 Bank Ao Truotoo plolntlll GROGGEL To JANICE p m Fobruory 28 2001 for flied Ito Comploln1 ago not LOUISE CADY Buo Chaolo and Body dolendanta In tho Court of Handicapped Bue Coploe common Ploae ot Molgo Caoe No 30800 of tho opoclflcatlone County Ohio p aylng lnotructlon to blddoro and thoroln for tho oum -ql NOTICE OF HEARING ON propooel tor mo may be $32 000.00 pluo lntoroat at CHANOI! OF NAME abtolnld Ill tho o!floe of tho tho rate ot 12 85% (vaflalil~) Trooouro< Donnlo E Hill per annum from July :it Said Board of Educodon 1980 upon tho P omlea!N}' Applloenl hereby glvoa rooorvo tho right to rolect Note HCU Mortgllt notlco to oil lntorootod any and all bldo or porta o1 Deed o1ld ""a -• ovon peroona end to NA that tho '"-applicant hae mod on any ond ell bide conveying tho 1ol o '"' A 11 11 f Ch f By order of Board ot deacrlbod p operty tow t PP ce on or ong0 0 Education of southern Sltuatld In tho VII ago 11 Ntme In the Probate Court of of Mel~• county Ohio Local School Dlotrlct Pomeroy County of M llf ond State of Oh ob dalld roqueat ng the ohengo ol Donnla E Hill Troaeurer nomo of Jonlco Louloo Dennie E Hill Troaouror bounded and dtac a ;ta Groggel to Jen1ce Lou1eo southern Looal School lollowe Cody Tho hoarlng on tho Dlllrlct Melgo County That oortaln tract or oppllcetlon wtll bo held on Dannlo Hll Treaourer percel ol land o tualld 1M h 2001 PO Box 178 lying and bolng n life tho 8th doy o arc Raclno Ohio 45n1 VII oge of Pomeroy County at 1 30 o cock p m In tho f 01\1 Probeto court of Mel go (740) 9411-2213 of Melge and Stato o o (1)28 (2)2,i16 4TC bolng known o,l'l)1 doelgnoted on a map. ..o1 110 Help Wanted Lincoln Holghte made>~ _ Br11co and Carp•r Rogletered Eng neeu Huntington WV d~Qetl October 11 1942 and oqpy o1 which mep wao roco~ In the office of tho roc-. of Molga County Oitlo. December 17 1942 tiOI recorded In Plat book no 3 pogo 43 end 44 and lot GO 1) 33 hro 10 pm thN tom Mon eloop-ovor roqulrod 55 and bolng ntOll 2) 25 hro 81lm-lpm Sot/Sun Dutloe Inc udo toachlng partlculerly doocrlbod :111 oommunlty and poroono akllle to on nd vidual with follow• Bog nnlng 11 a montol rotardotlon Roqu romonto High ochool point In tho wool line of dlplomi/GED valid drlvor a I ooneo thltl yoero good uncoln Roed at tho corner driving experience and edoquato automobile between loll 54 and 5$ •• ohown on oald mop lhlf1co lnouranco covoroge Starting oalary $8 00/llr Sond with oold Uno of Lincoln roaume to Buokoyo Community Sorv coo P 0 Box Road S 27 dog 38 E '50 804 Jockeon OH 45840 Doedllno lor appllcanla foot thonco with tho ~l'nt 2/8 D1 plooao opeclty pooltlon of nto tot. Equol -••n loto 55 ond 58 i ~2 Opportunity Employer dag 24 wool 200 lett thonco N 27 dog 36 E ,50 foot thonco w 1h tho Jlnt betwoon loll 55 and 58 r82 Real Estate General dog 24 woet 200 foot thonco N 27 dog 31 W liD UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE loot thanco with tho Uno betwoon aold Iota 54 •n4 IJ, SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR N 82 dog 24 S 200 1eot lo tho point of btglnrl •1 SITES OR EXISTING BUILDINGS rourvlng howovo tho bbill Rutland OH 45n5 ond ell other mlnoro a ~gl\to In tho undorly ng tho a!!o~t Tho United Statal Pootal Sorvlco lo to cit ng doocrlbod IUrfiCt propoule to 1111e or purcheee l1nd or to ltiH or Parco Number 16 01~T purchaoo an lXII ng building with adoqueto parking 000 Plelnt It prayo that tiOI whhln the city nmno of Rutlond OH 45775 dolendenta nomed above !It required to en1we and Itt Speclel oonoldoratlon w II be given to oltoo 1-tod up tholr lntereot In oald o'till wtthln tho Corporate Umhe or Ctntrol Buolnotl ootato or be forovor bert«d Dlatrlct All utllltloo ond occoao to 1 two-lano paved from ....rtlng tht aomo,.:tQr atroot mull be avalloblo forecloaYrl of a·afil mortgogo moroha ling b1 llono ond ulo ol oo d real Building requ ramont lo 1 5000 net lntorior equaro fMt oetoto and tho p ocoeda ef Site elze doolrtd Ia epproxlmetely 1 ocro however alto oald oola app led to (lUI eln dopendo on ootbocka ooumonta drainage poymont of Plantlflo claHn utllltlu (wlller ond - r tiiVICI) ond eny unuoual In tha proper order ol 1io. conditione offlctlng lond devolopmont and ueo D11oro prior~~\< ond for such ot... r muat mH110CII end 11111 zon ng roqulromonta and 1urtller rol o1 aa It .juel and oqultablo Exlotlng building will be oono d - wh ch moots the Sa d partloo a o required building roqulromento ond have odoquoto parking ond to anewor w thin 28 di!'P alter tho laot publ eat\&!1. ICOIII roqulrtmtnta which ahell bo pub114fhtd one• 1 w11k for 1bc: 01111'1 mull be poetmorklel not Ieier than fobruory 23 C01111Cutlvo wooko 2001 and mollld to !he following oddroot Mlchaol J Un•on ~28 Attorney lor Plol(jt!ff 1111 ChoolorAv~ Attn John ~ Quinn Fblbllc Notice Pureuant to Section t21 22 oltht Ohio Rev old Codo tho Molgo County Budget Commloolon w II moot 11 1 00 p m on Februory 5 2001 In tho Auditor • Ollco of tho Mo go County Courthoueo Public Notice County locatod at Courthou oo 2npd Floo Socond 8 troll omeroy Ohio :!J1.• Needed m Meigs County 800 872 !5981' www orvb com/ben Loca Home Heallll Agency Hnng 816-((1 393 Ba ne WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS 2 See Cond on ng &ys ema F ee a Yea wa an y ~tnnt nghathel So I er h d ?9 ebound ed by he wh rl ng quarte of Cu Rou h F ya and Lee v h five ea h B o vn had I? ebounds for Belpre vh le S ev ns grabbed e ght The Eagle fin shed w h 36 ebound r==::::::=====T========r-=======:;:-r-::;:======== Erich Matthew Groggol 7 Rttdevlllo OH 45772 NoEall~ B lp e h v h 3 for from Page 81 0 NO IOUCh roigh 75% drop/hook BOO 200 2823 Acoop ng ANY year tractors. Marauder lead to 56 40 heading nto the fin al pe od Fulmer paced the W ldcats w th e ght n the per od In the fourth per od t was all The Marauders JUmped on top V n ng as she sco ed 20 of her 8 0 beh nd 3 po nters by Vm ng team s 2' po ts Jay nee DavlS and Shannon Pr ce and a deuce scored the other two from the by V n ng A Jaynee Dav s free foul I ne Waterford cut the throw w th two seconds left gave Marauder lead to 12 (60 48) on a Me gs a 26 8 lead <It the end of baske by Alic a Polan w th 6 13 lefi bu was u able to pull any one per od In the second per od he close Vm ng was the only Marauder Ma auder bu It a 33 10 lead n double figures Pr ce added when Pr ce blocked a Waterford shot came up w th the loose ball e ght a d Jay ee Dav s had even Me gs h t 27 of. 57 fron he and fed Vm ng for the lay n floor and was 18 for 22 a he A bucket by Heather Fuln e w th one econd left pul ed foul! ne The Maraude pulled down 18 Wa erford to v h n 41 20 a he rebounds ed by Ashley Tho nas half h f, e and C o e Hoove Wa erford ou scored Me gs 7 ea h 5 n the h d per od and cu he Applloont horoby glvoo notlot to all N/1':~""\~d peroono and to It o applicant hal lllod on Appllcotlon lor Chango o1 Nama In the Probate Court ol Molgl County Ohio requoetlng the chengo of namo of Er oh Motthow Groggel to Erloh Motthew Cady The hoarlng on tho opplloatlon will bo hold on the eth day o1 March 2001 et 1 30 o clock P m In the Probete Court of Coun:y; oolted CourI ouea 2n d Floor 8econ d StIllt Pom• rOy Ohl 540 Mlacellaneou• MerchandiM Quota• Sol '1bu Own Hturt High COmmlsskln Ask Abou You Poton a ~ Free 6ta ta ~ P us Adc:ted Bon s Ca Fo De- The Dally Sentinel • Page '~ Pomeroy Middleport Ohio DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS I SPORT UT LTV LOW AS U9/MO 2( MOS 0118% FOR LST NGS CALL BOO 48 0050 " C SO A!!. she sits by H1m allhe lhrone Her body now lies s lenl Yel her s~ nt lives on In everybody lhal she louched Her presence s m everyone So much love d d she possess So much caring d d she show 962 925 5Jmmy4x4 Ntw43Mo lo Pa a T11dt Ve y Good COI1d on snarp. 1890 s verado Loodtd H gh Mllto Por t1 tde VG C Sherp 304)n3-!INO 730 Van• l 4-WDa 840 Electrical and Refrlger1tlon We feellhat she IS finally a peace Yel we all miss her so Please hear our prayers Lord For she loved you, as she loved us In our hearts she w II I ve fo ever Believing in you we forever 'frost Sadly missed by her children grandchildren and fr ends uS Postal Servlce-FSO ~0 Box 701 Columbia MD 21 045.0701 NOTE For oddlllonollntormotlon you may co John P QuiM R/E OffiOOr USPS ot 410 IMI7.e212 Suite ijjO g::) CltVIIInd Oh 0 44114 121-11!190 �• ... '!-- Friday, February 2, 2001 ' Friday, February ~. 2001 . ! The Dally Seritlnel_• P~ B II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BIUDO& NEA Crossword Puzzle =l --------~~~~~--~. The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All. vertical blinds are made to order our location Racine American Legion Post602 Fried Chicken & Noodle Din1,erl ·sun. Feb. 4th 11 am $5.00 Public Welcome UPTO 70% OFF ·· Minis • Etc GaiiiDolls 446-4995 • Verticals • Wood 144 Third Ave. Toll FrH 1-884·745-8847 VFW Mason Dance Sat. Night 9 to 1 Music by Route 33 cennolbe aold lor lou thon two-lhlrdo of thlt omount. Sold prom1111 opprolold at: (Troct II) $10,000 end connotbe told lor 1111 two thlrda of thlt omount. TERMS OF SALE: Ton p1rcent (10%) co-'! In on doy of Hlo with bllonce DtfeManta. to be pold upon delivery of . In purouonce or on Ordor dood. ' . . of Bote Utld November '1:1, THIS SHERIFF'S 2000, In the obovo ontltlld OPERATES UNDER $ALE TH ICtlon, I will otror lor 1111 It DOCTRINE OF publ!l> ouctlon, ot tho front EMPTOR. THe cklor of tho .Court Houae, In COUNTY SHERIFF l'pmoroy, Ohio, In tho obovo NO GUARANTEE itllmld County on Frtdoy, OF THE tho 23rd doy of Fobruory, . STATUS PRIOR TO SALE. 20Qt, 8t 10:00 o'clock a.m., Jomoo M. Souteby, • ·1illt> loNowlng dMCrtbld rill Molgo County, OhioSho1111 - · oltuatoln tho County LAWRENCE A. HEISER of Motgo, ond Stole ol Ohio, OTHS, HEISER & MILLER to wit Atto,.,.y lor PlolntiH TRACT I (1) 18, 28 (2) 2, 8, 10 !lTC PARCEL NO. I: Tho following reel oetoto Public Notice oltuotld In tho County of Molgo, In tho Stole of Ohio, IN THE COMMON PLEAS ond In tho Townahlp of COURT OF MEIGS Slllobury: Botng Lot No. COUNTY, OHiO 1Wo of Block No. One In tho Town or Hoboon, Molga NOTICE· OF SALE County, Ohio. Being tho I I I COMMUCW. IIMilfSIDmlll Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 1'1'. 11'1', 148 SPECIALS IIBIGSICIIIIIONDAY FAJITAS, IUIIRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS NO FOR NOSDAY Call Us First Or We Both Losel 2 CHEESIIURGIIIS FOR THE PR!CE OF ONE Ask For Mike Hindle WICKED WJRGSDAY l!!p ltTJI!IQ f.laH t •lloctdctil' Plol .... ..t&.':"" Free Estimates s,op In And See Steve Riffle Sale~ Representative I, a rry Sche.y \ ~· ' ·~ Common Plooo Court of ·Mol go County, Ohio, In tho 1so· East St~t~ Streei' ·• Phone (140) 5~3-6671 CIH of 1hl Hom• Netlonol · Ohio 'f5101 · Bank, PlolntiH, .,., Roger T. : Dowell, et •1., Det'endanta, .ALEi.iiL.· Ce II u · Iar Jeff w· arner Ins. 992•5479 . th 0 . "A Better upon 1 Judgement heroin randerld, bolng Cut No. oo-CY·75 In Hid court, tho SheriH Melga Ohio, willof ollor for County, 1111 ot tho front dobr of the i;;ourthouoo In Pomeroy, · lh9 County, Ohio, on the by J.A. wllo by '111 d•ya.m., of-"'"Ch· =10111• •· • - d - Dlcorii!Nr ~. •,~10:00 tho following 18111, end In Dood 1 Iandi!, tenement• and .. book 120, II PIQI 203, Of lhl Aooordo of DNdl of 38374 moblllLlodlng homl, CI'Hk tocotod II Road, lllolgo County, Ohio. Mlddloport, OH .48780. A Excepting fram tho obovo oomploto logol dtac~pUon · · -rllled rool 111111 0.01 111111 11 11 41 •cree, more or 1111, l'.!u!!: ""' . . oanvoyod by L.v. Coldwell In tho Townohlp 1~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;::;;:;;z:;;:;::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::=::;;:/J to the 8tllll of Ohio by dood ofSltuoied Sollobury, M•g• County, L' rooordod In Voluma 2241 !ltllt of Ohio: Pago 1211, of tho Dooa . Being 100 ocro lot 318, Aocorda of Molgo County, Town 1 InNorth', World'a Best Roof" Aongo 13 . Ohio to which rlforonce 11 W11t, boundtd ond Pute an end to leaks horoby modo for 1 more dilcrtbld ooloHowa: For ftat oi low-slope (nsw or retrofit) roar., the perUcultlr dow tr.tu.,.,. Eloglnnlng In the contar of Duro.Lastelngle:ply thormoplaallc roollng RI,I!FII!NCE DI!ED: Lndlng on tht eystem puis an 8nd to leakl. ·1 Yolumo 2111, Pllfll ~. Dood llcEihlnnoycruk line cro111ng Flocordo of Molgo County, the Loodlng Croak rood; • Tough • Energy efflolent. • Pr-rlcoled to your roof~ • Ohio. · -· • Loalc·proof and vl!lually molntenanoe-freo. 1111 running p1rollll • lnotllled by euthorizod clnler/ccntractorl only. • ProtiiCied by a 1~· AI!I'I!AI!NCE DEED: thence warranty. . VDiumo 3211, Pago817, Dood with 11ld McEihlnnty llno -limbed MObile Hornet, Metal roofs. Ttwa It no need lor you to put up with a · 042 lilt mort or 1111 to 1 · AIGord of Molgo County, corner polti thence leoloy root lhat , _ ccntinual molnt-. Coil your ICCII Duro-LMI Ohio. oouthwntorly olong on old deolor/contractor for a rooftop evaluation Ieday. , LA8T DIED REFERENCE: II,_ 48 fill to I -· Home Creek Ent., Inc VDIUI'IMI15,.Pltgol74, of Ill In tho If!'! II:AIIT'FlRECII-"lint n11r., old Ortlclol Aocordo of Molgo looult111101 tree; thence - r t y County, Ohio. rno. ' 325 fool to tho contar Mnt of TFIACT H Llldlng Cr11k; thtnco In 1 IHUIII In tho Vlllogo of direction Autlond, County of Molgo, 'QorthWIIterly tho meondo~ng of end ltato of Ohio: . loii!)Wing Advertise In Loodlng Creok, MOlLOHAN EAIPR llofjlnnlng 13 rodo oncl 21 opproxlmltoly 170 root to llnka Iouth of tho the plooo ol b~~tlnnlng, I)Jeutg c.pet It Llul this space for ~ Northuua8t comer of Section contolnlng two (2) ocroo, Prices • filo. II, Town 1, ond Ringo more orin•. $25 per •Free estimates with. • N~o 14 or tho Ohio lolng tho north·oncl or o • Purotlaa-e ; month. appointments at your theftOo oulh 73 dq. Eoot flvt oc,. tract ol ·land convenience 1¥iJ.• foot to tho public to canvtyod by AnnobyMol.rer John Mohler, u~~'!' . I • - - - - - - - • · • Financing available, 00 rCN(d; thonco North 28'1• l!,ocordld In Volume days same as cash dlf. l!olf 38 root; thtnco ·P•i•· Sa~re ·or -·tho Mtlgo · No'lttl '13 dq . .W..l 1H1h CountyIii, ; We except Visa or Dood Rocordt. loll; , , _ South U'i• root MasterCard. Dead: VD1u1111 • to file ploCI of beginning, 27,Aoforonce Pogt 81 of the Molgo Give Ul I call II .-lnlng 12/100 ICrll. County Olllclol A-rda. 740 448 7444 or • #!leo, the following Auditor'• Parcel No.: 14· delotllltd r111 11111o 01032.000 1-877-830-9182 or eltlletod In the Vllloge of vlllt 11181 Aleo 1 1184 Schull houH • Auiland, Melgo County, troller, IDIM70884, Ohio , 20l Clark Cbapel R01d, • Ohlo,toowtt: . of Title Cerllflcoto Porter, Oblo. ~ : -..nnlng 13 rode oncl 21 llnfrl Iouth of tho 11300041241. Mond1y thru Friday PROPERTY ADDRESS: . Nolth""ill camtr of Soctton 38374 Llldlng Crllk Road, II:Q0..5:~ · ~ Town No. I, end Mlddloport, OH 41780. :; . No. 14 of tho Ohio · IlEAL ESTATE AND .., ~· Purcha1e, MOIIILE HOME : .thelllioe Iouth 73 dq. Eut APPRAISED A'n Gehercil ControctlnQ · • 1«JJ/• loll to tht public $10,000.00. Till tlllllto ; .. roif; thence In 1 Southtrn ond mobllt home..... Homes, connot be · · · ~~~ olqngHid rood 12 1old for 1111 lhon two· 1WI to a ltlke; thence In 1 Renovations, Rat thl oppnoiiiCI VII .... · ndrtharly direction on 1 lhlrdl TEAMS OF S 10% roof specialists EXCfiVATinG :~..!!?" to the ploce or .do"!n d,oy or Excavollnt ' on dtltwo:y of dood. Hauling • LimtStone • ~ ;~J;DVI reol 1it1t1 oubjoct to occruod Septic systems, bel~g tht ume prom1111 . tox11 and mol~ll• Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• dt~dod by Emmet 111111 water, QGJIInes lllnellury 11 ot., holro of homotoxll. Fill Dirt• [1\ulch • · HOME CREEK • • Mo(\1 1!. Stanobury ond Douglu W. LHtto, Attorney , · Bulldozer Services : lm1111 lllnobury io Miry lor Plolntlfl ENT., INC. . lllell llckloy and recordod • J 10 9 8 • e5 4 • K 8 8 7 • 2 •76543 • 10 9 8 7 • Q J to Wrltesel FJoofing • Home GuHers-Down Spout FrH Eatlmatea 949-1405 591-5011 BORN ., WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ..' SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlca" . , ·' . · 11.6% Protelll Uvestock/cattle Ft!ed $6.50/1 ~ ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75150 ',I; ··12% w'e"'Eim pride horsefiH$5.85/50."''. $1.00 o1f Coupon makes next purchase $4.8$/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 351137 St. Fit. 7 North , . ~ lOSER Of (W;;:-.,_ Kl~ f\OLE. i'Otli\~, TOOK OOf. I...ClOK, TI{El-1 ~ e/'U I~TO 1-\1!1 · vert1se our lltMJ ( 3 -.) 10 C.tchlr'o Mimic 20 gtovo . 21 lli'Mk Clfllll!l- _,.n West Norlb Eaet 2• 3• 4 NT 5NT Pass Pass Pas& Pass Pas& 5• &• Pass r' houM(-f ~ 23 -lion fllh 24 Zilch 25 So--eo '" cO '· ' :':. 270-.ln ·-· hlrolclry 28PI28- .....ty 31 lnotrucl 33Rowlng31 A lllobb I!')' . twin 40 EllcJI I ;, 41 Do floptr'l • .' lob .r 42-.yiH ,., 43G-ool, Pass ·Pass Pass Pus Pass dlllCOrd 44 Formerly, lonnorly 40 Slnllll' . , , After a second night in Ewthl47 Romorklbll_: Toowoomba, Jennifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I drove to BudC~~~~ti.i MIMI . erim, north of Brisbane, Qut)Cns50 ll ; land's capit~l city. We s pent the 52- 0 lunch ~ 53 Opp. ol NlftJ. night at the beautiful ·house of • . Lindy and Hamish Dalziell. In the · CELEBRITY CIPHER late afternoon, we visited by Luis Csmpos Mooloolaba Beach,' where an ad Celebrity Cipher ayptograms are created from quotation& by famous people past and was being photographed. (For present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. ' Today's clue: T equals C •c what, we never ascertained.) Six people were standing waist-deep ' C NJX'A WCMZ AFZ LOTA AFDA . . in the sand. FrotTI the ·left, a man ~as working on a laptop, man C FDYZ . AJ IZA JWNZO VJ LDVA, •; was on a cell phone, a woman was wearing a mortarboilrd and holdRSA C WCMZ AFZ · LDTA AFDA .t ing a diploma, a w0 man had a '' C'H DICXI VJ UZWW . ' NSVACX bucket containing cleaning materials, a mail held up a fre~hly FJ I:"'LHDX caught fish, and a woman had a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All has to move you and design does nol, unloos it's ' . tray. ·' · . ·a good design lor a biJs."- (Brilloh artist) David Hocknoy The next afternoon, September ' ·13', I taught two short classes . •: blocking and unblocking plays, ·::~:~:~· t.r CLAY L POIIoAII ....;;..__ _ __ and on the defensive target. Here ·is the last deal from the first, How Rearrange '-"era of the . · faur Kramba.d words b.; should the play go in seven spades low to form lour almple - •· after West leads the heart jack? Note' th'at South must bid ·first . four no-trump, then five no-trump to find out how many kings• his partner holds. An immediate jump to five no-trump is the Grand Slain For~e. asking only about trump honors. And, yes, South's last bid is a bit of a shot, bui I wanted to end on a high note! There are 13 top tricks : six · spades, two hearts, four diamonds and .one club. But the diamond suit is blocked . To. get four dia- . mond tricks, a dummy entry is needed once the ace and queen are unblocked. So, trick one must be . won in hand with the ace. After that, it is smooth sailing. Der:•lt a , ~ UIHll{! ~E ~ ~1!>!11-1~00\oJ,EI\1' l~llo4 0 X SAID &YE MARK! HE'!o NOT E~Etl AH'WIIliMCO ME ! &YE • &YE. MAAK! &YE! t1Att.l<.! eYE!! - ... A. '• . l r---~~----~---- r-----~---------, '~--7-----~----~ ""'A'r 1 WHAT DIFFERENCE · DOES IT 'MAKE? 'r'Oll um~o~ AtHW/11(.. .. . I ., • USine·SS . S@'\\4\\lA- .l£"Bt;vs· •••• .... .. on ' Kot..e.l \ • ~ ~CoWJNt>l\00 (No'(. OOT . I' • 13 Sign II olu~ ~ 0 FREE ESTIMATES! 111 .. II Golf club 111nvlllllon Inill. 1 2 -' oong . PAflkiNG S'UPfltMf GOUflT 3U5TIGf6 ONLY. ····••····•·············· VIOLA.TOfl$ IAIIL~ ' ' oveflTUflNet> 740-742-341,1 1CIIIO 5I. Rt. 7Boulll ·- BY PHILLIP ALDER · Dream A Reality! Factory A......,J;bed c--IH Plll'lll Dealen. DOWN To the north we Can Mtike lbur Eqaip~r• ·. Maintenanoe- SOPrtnllr'o57 Troplcll filh Opening lead: • J More AI MaW Tractor: .1: 558- 22 NlnoUI- lI·- Boulll 7I New Homes, Room AddiUoa.a, GaraQes, Pote Bultdlnca, SldiDC, Dedca, Kltchena, Drywall II ,.,.. , 41 8urlt llllldti.:Y 51 Notwlnn~ 54 f'ool1ll8 Vulnersble: North-South Pealer: South SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION DEPJYIAI 45-~lp.) 41 Ha•axlen • A 3 2 ; SNUFFY -- I'LL PLAY YOU SOME i!HECKERS TONlGHT -- IF YOU'LL TAKE MY I.O.U. 'r Pua:le .t2 Ho1Ma11ner'a 35 Ov.rjoyo 38-Unguo 37Ciol- tAQ 2NT 4• • ... I· HowardL. ........ tD .....1 ~= 32 Cltlhot • A K Q J 10 9 .• A 2 (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-()916 ' -· 40Goll- 28 Porte """" Boulll Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck ........ I convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mo!On:yc:le seats, boat covers, (8rpets1 etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yra experience s1so per • j)o ; .. . ~:-: ••I• laaued out of the Rutland, Ohio' Advertis.e . in thi-s ~pace for 22 Y"· Local By vlrtuo of an Order of Eul ' Racine, Ohio · !.! 45771 740-949-2217 Slue 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 11:00 PM . 34- - 23 Notquollftod Welt ) A.& DAuto cw= ' :~~r Pomeroy, Ohio ,. 29670 Baehlln Road l 7122/fFN • 112 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 fnstillled. •NewHomn • Garage• • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FISH FRIDAY Au. DAY 'Au. VC141 CAN EM' •I~Goolton 0 t K J 32 • 6 54 ' CHBfiii HILL'S SELF STORAGE 740-119:2-1671 • lOIII aMIIWs I 1•••••1 Driveway [( land clearing, Septic systems 01-D2-Gl •KQ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION .25¢ WINGS ......... Ho~e'slte work, • 10-of FOttUno" buy ( 2 -.) 17 J¥1ng contor111 Toboo 118m 20 Chlrtlng • 8 765 • 4s FINANCE DEPJ\RTMENT Backhoe 14 l!l&ctotata 15 tis p1p1r IIUIILUDD 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S • CARPENRR SERVICE roco- li 33795 Hiland 8d. 311 - Goodnight, -u-- -- 10=1 12,_...:., .. E MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 1 "rr•t•"TH 1• your guns, family helrtooms, coin and card I collsction,s. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, .cameras, household Inventory and sentimental Items will be saie. For more Information call Sell-Storage • Room Additions . • Roofing ' 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 '*"'' ""' I • Replacement Windowl Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll SHERIFF'S ~"' ~ OF 1 REAL ESWE CASE NO. OOCVOII8 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, PlolntiH, vo. VICKIE HARRIS, ot 11., by dood from tho Union Control lnaurance Comp1ny to . E.W. Forly, recorded Jonuory 28th, 1~8. In tho Dood Book No. 114, Jlllll +17 oncl 448, Aocordo of DNdo of Molga County, Ohio. PAACI!L NO. 2: AIIO Lot No. Elghtoon of Block Number Ono In tho Town of Hoboon, Molgo County, Ohio. Sling tho Hmo tot ol parco! of lond canY8yld to the Hid Wm. W. Deardorff Siding • New~ 1 Un'-•• I Blrllln- SECURITY· Hi"gh 8L Dry . .New HOniM • VInyl LINCOLN Mercury Public Notice ume prem1111 conveyed ~ ~tftbr, 992-6524 SPEiC~<L ! al 1111111 ....... IIC. · •· ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 WAS JUST WilEN 'fOU MAKE MAKING CONVERSATION, '(Ol) DO? 'r'OU ~AVE TO LISTEN. TOO! Truckina I • '· 0 HfiOUna .t, : I : ~:m~.!..J:n·.::'g• (t) 28, (2) 2, (2) ~~ (740) 992·3470 : ' A AENCE DEEDS: Vol. 143, Pogo eo ond Vol. 283, Public Notice Pqe 47, Mtlgo County · DoodFI-.. Tht Annu•l Flnonclol ~ . REFERENCE DEEO: for Bodford ~untl 284, Poge 183, ot Report Townohlp weo complotod the , Melgl county Dood lnd n\allldto tht Auditor of RIOG~. . . , lllcf , _...,.. loollld 111: 8toto. Tho report 11 • (nlot I) lntefHOIIon of Rt. 7 IVIIIIbll II tho ctork'l ond HobiGn, Mlcfdloport, homo. Ohio. llrblra J. a - . clork 8~d preml..a locolod II 42774 Rldgo fl'niDt II) Nprth Moln llnll, Bhlldl,Helwig OH 48n8 (740) 818-1244 lell'lldl of rood, Autllncl. llld pramiHI opprotot: (Traot 1) $12,800 ond (2)·2, 2001 . .. 992·7943 • CONSTRUCTION All Home Improvements IIOOPINeiiiDtlll~ . PLOOIIII lliMODILI!Ie PUI one IITIMATII Cfoi&O) 38a•l801 CIU) .....,1:11 Boat QuaiHy For Tho Low.at Price, GUARANTEED! - ' ' ' " • - - - - - -......· -· --.-.· ' \ ···· ~ .. -~ ·-··-.. -·li< '·~ ·- - ·---- ... ;J... ...... . _......... ... ........ -"""- ... ·---···· ...... '~ ·· ·· ~·- - - • ..-·.,. ··-·.............. '.- . .. - ..... - -- Saturday, feb. •3, 2001 KnQWledge you've acquired ~a .st<ms you've dtv~loped over past few. ~ears · c~ld pay dtvtdends •. m the nortths ahead. Several profitable for them will come into PlaY· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) certain you are allied with peowho can pull their own weight you involve yourself in any effort today. Those who will pull down the rest oflhe 'frying to patch up a broromanc!=? The Astro-Graph Itt~~~~~~~~~ cal) help you tinder-. whatto do to make the relafi~~~~~~~w:~o.rk. Mail $2.75 to ·~ c/o this newspaper, Box Murray Hill StaNew York, NY 10156. • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Most people are as protective of . .self-interests as Y9U of youts, so it behooves you to find .~o1mp:ronlisc1s should you meet an impaSse that could cause are ~omplications. · ARIES (March 21 -April 19) When out with friends today, "~··•let yourself get dragged Into petty peer politics. It could place ,, ~-• ··-. ·-··-"""""""- '· you smack in the middle of an' ceed today. The minute you allow argument, and you might have to 'doubts to creep in, you'll uncon', choose sides. TAURUS (Apri120- sciously do all that you can to fulMay 20) When materially moti- . fill negative prophecies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) vated today, your ~hances for a. chance you could'ineet There's personal. gain look pretty good. However, should yq,u· team up someone today who is very .with another,.she or he could take · . charismatic, but take care you are not deceived. It takes a charmer to you off onto a losing course. get others to let their defenses GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) There's nothing wrong with your down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) assessing abilities today. You Don't waste your time today on could go wrong by not following things, thllt are not yet fully develyour own conclusions. · CANCER (June 2l•July 22) oped. Instead, focus your efforts You're reasonably shrewd today and energies on meaningful matters that are within close range. i11 business matters that · require" SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. logical thinking. However, Ibis may not be true in your physical 2 \) It's a terrible mistake to sac- · undertakings. Scick to the mental rifice your standards to appease others. Should certain morals and projects. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once principles-by which you abide not plans arc made and promised be equally as popular with your today, don'.t break them in lieu of peers today, don' t cave in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . something ' better thai comes 19) You may have to stand up for along. Reneging could create ill will with those who have been . your rights ·today if you are to receive everything to . which good friends. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) you're entitled. Don' t let anyone Believe in your talents and what bully you out of what you you're doing if you hope to sue- deserve. ' . ~~;f.;;;;;;-~~~~~~--r-;;;i ~:. ~ 0 ,. ' • • ' • • �• ... '!-- Friday, February 2, 2001 ' Friday, February ~. 2001 . ! The Dally Seritlnel_• P~ B II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BIUDO& NEA Crossword Puzzle =l --------~~~~~--~. The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All. vertical blinds are made to order our location Racine American Legion Post602 Fried Chicken & Noodle Din1,erl ·sun. Feb. 4th 11 am $5.00 Public Welcome UPTO 70% OFF ·· Minis • Etc GaiiiDolls 446-4995 • Verticals • Wood 144 Third Ave. Toll FrH 1-884·745-8847 VFW Mason Dance Sat. Night 9 to 1 Music by Route 33 cennolbe aold lor lou thon two-lhlrdo of thlt omount. Sold prom1111 opprolold at: (Troct II) $10,000 end connotbe told lor 1111 two thlrda of thlt omount. TERMS OF SALE: Ton p1rcent (10%) co-'! In on doy of Hlo with bllonce DtfeManta. to be pold upon delivery of . In purouonce or on Ordor dood. ' . . of Bote Utld November '1:1, THIS SHERIFF'S 2000, In the obovo ontltlld OPERATES UNDER $ALE TH ICtlon, I will otror lor 1111 It DOCTRINE OF publ!l> ouctlon, ot tho front EMPTOR. THe cklor of tho .Court Houae, In COUNTY SHERIFF l'pmoroy, Ohio, In tho obovo NO GUARANTEE itllmld County on Frtdoy, OF THE tho 23rd doy of Fobruory, . STATUS PRIOR TO SALE. 20Qt, 8t 10:00 o'clock a.m., Jomoo M. Souteby, • ·1illt> loNowlng dMCrtbld rill Molgo County, OhioSho1111 - · oltuatoln tho County LAWRENCE A. HEISER of Motgo, ond Stole ol Ohio, OTHS, HEISER & MILLER to wit Atto,.,.y lor PlolntiH TRACT I (1) 18, 28 (2) 2, 8, 10 !lTC PARCEL NO. I: Tho following reel oetoto Public Notice oltuotld In tho County of Molgo, In tho Stole of Ohio, IN THE COMMON PLEAS ond In tho Townahlp of COURT OF MEIGS Slllobury: Botng Lot No. COUNTY, OHiO 1Wo of Block No. One In tho Town or Hoboon, Molga NOTICE· OF SALE County, Ohio. Being tho I I I COMMUCW. IIMilfSIDmlll Pomeroy, Ohio FREii ESTIMATES' 740·992·7599 1'1'. 11'1', 148 SPECIALS IIBIGSICIIIIIONDAY FAJITAS, IUIIRITOS, NACHOS, TACOS NO FOR NOSDAY Call Us First Or We Both Losel 2 CHEESIIURGIIIS FOR THE PR!CE OF ONE Ask For Mike Hindle WICKED WJRGSDAY l!!p ltTJI!IQ f.laH t •lloctdctil' Plol .... ..t&.':"" Free Estimates s,op In And See Steve Riffle Sale~ Representative I, a rry Sche.y \ ~· ' ·~ Common Plooo Court of ·Mol go County, Ohio, In tho 1so· East St~t~ Streei' ·• Phone (140) 5~3-6671 CIH of 1hl Hom• Netlonol · Ohio 'f5101 · Bank, PlolntiH, .,., Roger T. : Dowell, et •1., Det'endanta, .ALEi.iiL.· Ce II u · Iar Jeff w· arner Ins. 992•5479 . th 0 . "A Better upon 1 Judgement heroin randerld, bolng Cut No. oo-CY·75 In Hid court, tho SheriH Melga Ohio, willof ollor for County, 1111 ot tho front dobr of the i;;ourthouoo In Pomeroy, · lh9 County, Ohio, on the by J.A. wllo by '111 d•ya.m., of-"'"Ch· =10111• •· • - d - Dlcorii!Nr ~. •,~10:00 tho following 18111, end In Dood 1 Iandi!, tenement• and .. book 120, II PIQI 203, Of lhl Aooordo of DNdl of 38374 moblllLlodlng homl, CI'Hk tocotod II Road, lllolgo County, Ohio. Mlddloport, OH .48780. A Excepting fram tho obovo oomploto logol dtac~pUon · · -rllled rool 111111 0.01 111111 11 11 41 •cree, more or 1111, l'.!u!!: ""' . . oanvoyod by L.v. Coldwell In tho Townohlp 1~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;::;;:;;z:;;:;::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::=::;;:/J to the 8tllll of Ohio by dood ofSltuoied Sollobury, M•g• County, L' rooordod In Voluma 2241 !ltllt of Ohio: Pago 1211, of tho Dooa . Being 100 ocro lot 318, Aocorda of Molgo County, Town 1 InNorth', World'a Best Roof" Aongo 13 . Ohio to which rlforonce 11 W11t, boundtd ond Pute an end to leaks horoby modo for 1 more dilcrtbld ooloHowa: For ftat oi low-slope (nsw or retrofit) roar., the perUcultlr dow tr.tu.,.,. Eloglnnlng In the contar of Duro.Lastelngle:ply thormoplaallc roollng RI,I!FII!NCE DI!ED: Lndlng on tht eystem puis an 8nd to leakl. ·1 Yolumo 2111, Pllfll ~. Dood llcEihlnnoycruk line cro111ng Flocordo of Molgo County, the Loodlng Croak rood; • Tough • Energy efflolent. • Pr-rlcoled to your roof~ • Ohio. · -· • Loalc·proof and vl!lually molntenanoe-freo. 1111 running p1rollll • lnotllled by euthorizod clnler/ccntractorl only. • ProtiiCied by a 1~· AI!I'I!AI!NCE DEED: thence warranty. . VDiumo 3211, Pago817, Dood with 11ld McEihlnnty llno -limbed MObile Hornet, Metal roofs. Ttwa It no need lor you to put up with a · 042 lilt mort or 1111 to 1 · AIGord of Molgo County, corner polti thence leoloy root lhat , _ ccntinual molnt-. Coil your ICCII Duro-LMI Ohio. oouthwntorly olong on old deolor/contractor for a rooftop evaluation Ieday. , LA8T DIED REFERENCE: II,_ 48 fill to I -· Home Creek Ent., Inc VDIUI'IMI15,.Pltgol74, of Ill In tho If!'! II:AIIT'FlRECII-"lint n11r., old Ortlclol Aocordo of Molgo looult111101 tree; thence - r t y County, Ohio. rno. ' 325 fool to tho contar Mnt of TFIACT H Llldlng Cr11k; thtnco In 1 IHUIII In tho Vlllogo of direction Autlond, County of Molgo, 'QorthWIIterly tho meondo~ng of end ltato of Ohio: . loii!)Wing Advertise In Loodlng Creok, MOlLOHAN EAIPR llofjlnnlng 13 rodo oncl 21 opproxlmltoly 170 root to llnka Iouth of tho the plooo ol b~~tlnnlng, I)Jeutg c.pet It Llul this space for ~ Northuua8t comer of Section contolnlng two (2) ocroo, Prices • filo. II, Town 1, ond Ringo more orin•. $25 per •Free estimates with. • N~o 14 or tho Ohio lolng tho north·oncl or o • Purotlaa-e ; month. appointments at your theftOo oulh 73 dq. Eoot flvt oc,. tract ol ·land convenience 1¥iJ.• foot to tho public to canvtyod by AnnobyMol.rer John Mohler, u~~'!' . I • - - - - - - - • · • Financing available, 00 rCN(d; thonco North 28'1• l!,ocordld In Volume days same as cash dlf. l!olf 38 root; thtnco ·P•i•· Sa~re ·or -·tho Mtlgo · No'lttl '13 dq . .W..l 1H1h CountyIii, ; We except Visa or Dood Rocordt. loll; , , _ South U'i• root MasterCard. Dead: VD1u1111 • to file ploCI of beginning, 27,Aoforonce Pogt 81 of the Molgo Give Ul I call II .-lnlng 12/100 ICrll. County Olllclol A-rda. 740 448 7444 or • #!leo, the following Auditor'• Parcel No.: 14· delotllltd r111 11111o 01032.000 1-877-830-9182 or eltlletod In the Vllloge of vlllt 11181 Aleo 1 1184 Schull houH • Auiland, Melgo County, troller, IDIM70884, Ohio , 20l Clark Cbapel R01d, • Ohlo,toowtt: . of Title Cerllflcoto Porter, Oblo. ~ : -..nnlng 13 rode oncl 21 llnfrl Iouth of tho 11300041241. Mond1y thru Friday PROPERTY ADDRESS: . Nolth""ill camtr of Soctton 38374 Llldlng Crllk Road, II:Q0..5:~ · ~ Town No. I, end Mlddloport, OH 41780. :; . No. 14 of tho Ohio · IlEAL ESTATE AND .., ~· Purcha1e, MOIIILE HOME : .thelllioe Iouth 73 dq. Eut APPRAISED A'n Gehercil ControctlnQ · • 1«JJ/• loll to tht public $10,000.00. Till tlllllto ; .. roif; thence In 1 Southtrn ond mobllt home..... Homes, connot be · · · ~~~ olqngHid rood 12 1old for 1111 lhon two· 1WI to a ltlke; thence In 1 Renovations, Rat thl oppnoiiiCI VII .... · ndrtharly direction on 1 lhlrdl TEAMS OF S 10% roof specialists EXCfiVATinG :~..!!?" to the ploce or .do"!n d,oy or Excavollnt ' on dtltwo:y of dood. Hauling • LimtStone • ~ ;~J;DVI reol 1it1t1 oubjoct to occruod Septic systems, bel~g tht ume prom1111 . tox11 and mol~ll• Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• dt~dod by Emmet 111111 water, QGJIInes lllnellury 11 ot., holro of homotoxll. Fill Dirt• [1\ulch • · HOME CREEK • • Mo(\1 1!. Stanobury ond Douglu W. LHtto, Attorney , · Bulldozer Services : lm1111 lllnobury io Miry lor Plolntlfl ENT., INC. . lllell llckloy and recordod • J 10 9 8 • e5 4 • K 8 8 7 • 2 •76543 • 10 9 8 7 • Q J to Wrltesel FJoofing • Home GuHers-Down Spout FrH Eatlmatea 949-1405 591-5011 BORN ., WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ..' SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "Ahead In aervlca" . , ·' . · 11.6% Protelll Uvestock/cattle Ft!ed $6.50/1 ~ ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $8.75150 ',I; ··12% w'e"'Eim pride horsefiH$5.85/50."''. $1.00 o1f Coupon makes next purchase $4.8$/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 351137 St. Fit. 7 North , . ~ lOSER Of (W;;:-.,_ Kl~ f\OLE. i'Otli\~, TOOK OOf. I...ClOK, TI{El-1 ~ e/'U I~TO 1-\1!1 · vert1se our lltMJ ( 3 -.) 10 C.tchlr'o Mimic 20 gtovo . 21 lli'Mk Clfllll!l- _,.n West Norlb Eaet 2• 3• 4 NT 5NT Pass Pass Pas& Pass Pas& 5• &• Pass r' houM(-f ~ 23 -lion fllh 24 Zilch 25 So--eo '" cO '· ' :':. 270-.ln ·-· hlrolclry 28PI28- .....ty 31 lnotrucl 33Rowlng31 A lllobb I!')' . twin 40 EllcJI I ;, 41 Do floptr'l • .' lob .r 42-.yiH ,., 43G-ool, Pass ·Pass Pass Pus Pass dlllCOrd 44 Formerly, lonnorly 40 Slnllll' . , , After a second night in Ewthl47 Romorklbll_: Toowoomba, Jennifer Allfrey, Margot Girle and I drove to BudC~~~~ti.i MIMI . erim, north of Brisbane, Qut)Cns50 ll ; land's capit~l city. We s pent the 52- 0 lunch ~ 53 Opp. ol NlftJ. night at the beautiful ·house of • . Lindy and Hamish Dalziell. In the · CELEBRITY CIPHER late afternoon, we visited by Luis Csmpos Mooloolaba Beach,' where an ad Celebrity Cipher ayptograms are created from quotation& by famous people past and was being photographed. (For present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. ' Today's clue: T equals C •c what, we never ascertained.) Six people were standing waist-deep ' C NJX'A WCMZ AFZ LOTA AFDA . . in the sand. FrotTI the ·left, a man ~as working on a laptop, man C FDYZ . AJ IZA JWNZO VJ LDVA, •; was on a cell phone, a woman was wearing a mortarboilrd and holdRSA C WCMZ AFZ · LDTA AFDA .t ing a diploma, a w0 man had a '' C'H DICXI VJ UZWW . ' NSVACX bucket containing cleaning materials, a mail held up a fre~hly FJ I:"'LHDX caught fish, and a woman had a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All has to move you and design does nol, unloos it's ' . tray. ·' · . ·a good design lor a biJs."- (Brilloh artist) David Hocknoy The next afternoon, September ' ·13', I taught two short classes . •: blocking and unblocking plays, ·::~:~:~· t.r CLAY L POIIoAII ....;;..__ _ __ and on the defensive target. Here ·is the last deal from the first, How Rearrange '-"era of the . · faur Kramba.d words b.; should the play go in seven spades low to form lour almple - •· after West leads the heart jack? Note' th'at South must bid ·first . four no-trump, then five no-trump to find out how many kings• his partner holds. An immediate jump to five no-trump is the Grand Slain For~e. asking only about trump honors. And, yes, South's last bid is a bit of a shot, bui I wanted to end on a high note! There are 13 top tricks : six · spades, two hearts, four diamonds and .one club. But the diamond suit is blocked . To. get four dia- . mond tricks, a dummy entry is needed once the ace and queen are unblocked. So, trick one must be . won in hand with the ace. After that, it is smooth sailing. Der:•lt a , ~ UIHll{! ~E ~ ~1!>!11-1~00\oJ,EI\1' l~llo4 0 X SAID &YE MARK! HE'!o NOT E~Etl AH'WIIliMCO ME ! &YE • &YE. MAAK! &YE! t1Att.l<.! eYE!! - ... A. '• . l r---~~----~---- r-----~---------, '~--7-----~----~ ""'A'r 1 WHAT DIFFERENCE · DOES IT 'MAKE? 'r'Oll um~o~ AtHW/11(.. .. . I ., • USine·SS . S@'\\4\\lA- .l£"Bt;vs· •••• .... .. on ' Kot..e.l \ • ~ ~CoWJNt>l\00 (No'(. OOT . I' • 13 Sign II olu~ ~ 0 FREE ESTIMATES! 111 .. II Golf club 111nvlllllon Inill. 1 2 -' oong . PAflkiNG S'UPfltMf GOUflT 3U5TIGf6 ONLY. ····••····•·············· VIOLA.TOfl$ IAIIL~ ' ' oveflTUflNet> 740-742-341,1 1CIIIO 5I. Rt. 7Boulll ·- BY PHILLIP ALDER · Dream A Reality! Factory A......,J;bed c--IH Plll'lll Dealen. DOWN To the north we Can Mtike lbur Eqaip~r• ·. Maintenanoe- SOPrtnllr'o57 Troplcll filh Opening lead: • J More AI MaW Tractor: .1: 558- 22 NlnoUI- lI·- Boulll 7I New Homes, Room AddiUoa.a, GaraQes, Pote Bultdlnca, SldiDC, Dedca, Kltchena, Drywall II ,.,.. , 41 8urlt llllldti.:Y 51 Notwlnn~ 54 f'ool1ll8 Vulnersble: North-South Pealer: South SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION DEPJYIAI 45-~lp.) 41 Ha•axlen • A 3 2 ; SNUFFY -- I'LL PLAY YOU SOME i!HECKERS TONlGHT -- IF YOU'LL TAKE MY I.O.U. 'r Pua:le .t2 Ho1Ma11ner'a 35 Ov.rjoyo 38-Unguo 37Ciol- tAQ 2NT 4• • ... I· HowardL. ........ tD .....1 ~= 32 Cltlhot • A K Q J 10 9 .• A 2 (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-()916 ' -· 40Goll- 28 Porte """" Boulll Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck ........ I convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mo!On:yc:le seats, boat covers, (8rpets1 etc. Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yra experience s1so per • j)o ; .. . ~:-: ••I• laaued out of the Rutland, Ohio' Advertis.e . in thi-s ~pace for 22 Y"· Local By vlrtuo of an Order of Eul ' Racine, Ohio · !.! 45771 740-949-2217 Slue 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 11:00 PM . 34- - 23 Notquollftod Welt ) A.& DAuto cw= ' :~~r Pomeroy, Ohio ,. 29670 Baehlln Road l 7122/fFN • 112 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 fnstillled. •NewHomn • Garage• • Complete . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FISH FRIDAY Au. DAY 'Au. VC141 CAN EM' •I~Goolton 0 t K J 32 • 6 54 ' CHBfiii HILL'S SELF STORAGE 740-119:2-1671 • lOIII aMIIWs I 1•••••1 Driveway [( land clearing, Septic systems 01-D2-Gl •KQ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION .25¢ WINGS ......... Ho~e'slte work, • 10-of FOttUno" buy ( 2 -.) 17 J¥1ng contor111 Toboo 118m 20 Chlrtlng • 8 765 • 4s FINANCE DEPJ\RTMENT Backhoe 14 l!l&ctotata 15 tis p1p1r IIUIILUDD 740-992-5232 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) YOUNG'S • CARPENRR SERVICE roco- li 33795 Hiland 8d. 311 - Goodnight, -u-- -- 10=1 12,_...:., .. E MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • 1 "rr•t•"TH 1• your guns, family helrtooms, coin and card I collsction,s. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, .cameras, household Inventory and sentimental Items will be saie. For more Information call Sell-Storage • Room Additions . • Roofing ' 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 '*"'' ""' I • Replacement Windowl Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll SHERIFF'S ~"' ~ OF 1 REAL ESWE CASE NO. OOCVOII8 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, PlolntiH, vo. VICKIE HARRIS, ot 11., by dood from tho Union Control lnaurance Comp1ny to . E.W. Forly, recorded Jonuory 28th, 1~8. In tho Dood Book No. 114, Jlllll +17 oncl 448, Aocordo of DNdo of Molga County, Ohio. PAACI!L NO. 2: AIIO Lot No. Elghtoon of Block Number Ono In tho Town of Hoboon, Molgo County, Ohio. Sling tho Hmo tot ol parco! of lond canY8yld to the Hid Wm. W. Deardorff Siding • New~ 1 Un'-•• I Blrllln- SECURITY· Hi"gh 8L Dry . .New HOniM • VInyl LINCOLN Mercury Public Notice ume prem1111 conveyed ~ ~tftbr, 992-6524 SPEiC~<L ! al 1111111 ....... IIC. · •· ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 WAS JUST WilEN 'fOU MAKE MAKING CONVERSATION, '(Ol) DO? 'r'OU ~AVE TO LISTEN. TOO! Truckina I • '· 0 HfiOUna .t, : I : ~:m~.!..J:n·.::'g• (t) 28, (2) 2, (2) ~~ (740) 992·3470 : ' A AENCE DEEDS: Vol. 143, Pogo eo ond Vol. 283, Public Notice Pqe 47, Mtlgo County · DoodFI-.. Tht Annu•l Flnonclol ~ . REFERENCE DEEO: for Bodford ~untl 284, Poge 183, ot Report Townohlp weo complotod the , Melgl county Dood lnd n\allldto tht Auditor of RIOG~. . . , lllcf , _...,.. loollld 111: 8toto. Tho report 11 • (nlot I) lntefHOIIon of Rt. 7 IVIIIIbll II tho ctork'l ond HobiGn, Mlcfdloport, homo. Ohio. llrblra J. a - . clork 8~d preml..a locolod II 42774 Rldgo fl'niDt II) Nprth Moln llnll, Bhlldl,Helwig OH 48n8 (740) 818-1244 lell'lldl of rood, Autllncl. llld pramiHI opprotot: (Traot 1) $12,800 ond (2)·2, 2001 . .. 992·7943 • CONSTRUCTION All Home Improvements IIOOPINeiiiDtlll~ . PLOOIIII lliMODILI!Ie PUI one IITIMATII Cfoi&O) 38a•l801 CIU) .....,1:11 Boat QuaiHy For Tho Low.at Price, GUARANTEED! - ' ' ' " • - - - - - -......· -· --.-.· ' \ ···· ~ .. -~ ·-··-.. -·li< '·~ ·- - ·---- ... ;J... ...... . _......... ... ........ -"""- ... ·---···· ...... '~ ·· ·· ~·- - - • ..-·.,. ··-·.............. '.- . .. - ..... - -- Saturday, feb. •3, 2001 KnQWledge you've acquired ~a .st<ms you've dtv~loped over past few. ~ears · c~ld pay dtvtdends •. m the nortths ahead. Several profitable for them will come into PlaY· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) certain you are allied with peowho can pull their own weight you involve yourself in any effort today. Those who will pull down the rest oflhe 'frying to patch up a broromanc!=? The Astro-Graph Itt~~~~~~~~~ cal) help you tinder-. whatto do to make the relafi~~~~~~~w:~o.rk. Mail $2.75 to ·~ c/o this newspaper, Box Murray Hill StaNew York, NY 10156. • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Most people are as protective of . .self-interests as Y9U of youts, so it behooves you to find .~o1mp:ronlisc1s should you meet an impaSse that could cause are ~omplications. · ARIES (March 21 -April 19) When out with friends today, "~··•let yourself get dragged Into petty peer politics. It could place ,, ~-• ··-. ·-··-"""""""- '· you smack in the middle of an' ceed today. The minute you allow argument, and you might have to 'doubts to creep in, you'll uncon', choose sides. TAURUS (Apri120- sciously do all that you can to fulMay 20) When materially moti- . fill negative prophecies. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) vated today, your ~hances for a. chance you could'ineet There's personal. gain look pretty good. However, should yq,u· team up someone today who is very .with another,.she or he could take · . charismatic, but take care you are not deceived. It takes a charmer to you off onto a losing course. get others to let their defenses GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) There's nothing wrong with your down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) assessing abilities today. You Don't waste your time today on could go wrong by not following things, thllt are not yet fully develyour own conclusions. · CANCER (June 2l•July 22) oped. Instead, focus your efforts You're reasonably shrewd today and energies on meaningful matters that are within close range. i11 business matters that · require" SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. logical thinking. However, Ibis may not be true in your physical 2 \) It's a terrible mistake to sac- · undertakings. Scick to the mental rifice your standards to appease others. Should certain morals and projects. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once principles-by which you abide not plans arc made and promised be equally as popular with your today, don'.t break them in lieu of peers today, don' t cave in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . something ' better thai comes 19) You may have to stand up for along. Reneging could create ill will with those who have been . your rights ·today if you are to receive everything to . which good friends. VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) you're entitled. Don' t let anyone Believe in your talents and what bully you out of what you you're doing if you hope to sue- deserve. ' . ~~;f.;;;;;;-~~~~~~--r-;;;i ~:. ~ 0 ,. ' • • ' • • �. ... ... .,, ., . . . - < .. • . .... ..... . . ' . . ... . ~ ~- ., .. . ... • • .... • ,, :~ ' Friday, February 2, 2001> Pomeroy, Mlddl..,urt. Ohio .. . . . . •Tile Deily 8entlnll . ' .. . ..........""., ~ Today's Scoreboard • • .• • • • '. .I' .• • • ¥ c .... loid 8 211 o-o 2, ctwtaly ~ 0 0.0 0. u.- 8 N 20, Kim..,.,_ 0 2·2 2, Mary Yanly 10 (). ·---' 15 17 t 5 t5 024, T-T)'Ot1-43, ~-1 2- 7 4, Ln1aay .lloltlo • • Wolortord (5:91 --KingS 0.0 11, ~ l!<rollot(b ().1 0 , - ..........,_ Futmer 1 1·2 15, Wllnwrlght 0 (). JV-AIIIonl 51, Alltenl23. Polnt-JoNica E - 9. Altlono-Moddy Gray 13. r.n Hue* 3 o-o e, ;Tracl Huc:lc 0 t-4 t, K_, Scilnot 0 0.0 0, All- ' Ohkl op Polin 3 2-3 8. T - 25 4-13 Sll. • , Uoigo (tH) - Shannon Pr1oo 3 0.0 8, 16 t3-t849, Jaynot0-23-4 :• :. ·-\llnlng t; Aollll>i- 1 0.0 2. Tllfony - JV-Moigt32, WoiO!Io<d17. • • Moigi- Nikki Butcnor 8. Wotodord-Krtoton '8clonc:o 5, OeoifM VanDyne 5. - Ohio \Iaiiey 57, Oftlo Vlllty 41 Eattern 12 10 8 11 - 41 17 10 16 14 - 57 ().0 2, w.iiailltlo 50.010, C-Goocll62·3 )8. !!Otolo 18 3·4 41 . •~eastern (14·4) - Kasa Lodwick 1 o-o 2, noy Karr 3 o-o 6, Daniello Spencer 7 0.0 , 4, Jull Bailey 2 3·7 7, Sara Mansfield 0 2·2 2. "inber Blklr 5 2-4 12, Hoi~ Broderlck 2 1·2 8, '9lacy Wttllon 3 2-4 6. To111s 23 tCJ.t9 57. ' : 3-Pc.iinlGolle - OVC 2 (Gooct12 •• E..tam 1 <Br-.ck 11. R""""""s-ovc 27 (Gooel1ttl. ~olorn 46 (Watson 14, llllloy 12). StM~C 5 (Gooctl 3), Eastem 1 (Baker 3t. )Ootots-OVC 5 (GOOdl41. Ea11tm 12 (Bokor 1)). TtJJT'IOWrs - ovc 9, Eastan 13. 1 JV-Wihama 47, Eutem 26. J · Wlhama-Julia Holtman 12. Natalie Roush '12, Carl-ing 11 . ) , Eaotom-Katle ROI>Orlson 6, Kiss LodwiCk •• llolpro 57, SOUIIlom II 10 10 5 13 - 38 14 13 11 19 57 ( 10.9) - Kati cum,;na 6 H 18, IIFalon Aoueh 1 1-2 3, Tammy Fryar 1 0.0 2, ~Chol Cltapman 2 o-o 4, Brigotta Bamel 2 . ~ 4. Amy Loa 2 5-9 9. 10tota 14 10.16 38. , . !!otPt& (- Lltie Cunningham 0 0.2 D, Jea41ca Arll>ur 12 5-5 '29, Katie Wllillltdl 1 ().() 2, WJk:oqn 0 0.0 0, 0111<11 Malone 3 0.0 8, • Vlllll Adams 2 o-o 5, Michelle Brown 3 2-2 8, ' )4yt<alo Stoveno 1 3·3 5. TOIIII 22 10.12 57. • 3-polnl goals-Soo1tlom 0, Balpro 3 (Mal-cnl 2, Adlme 1). • JV-IIItprt 24, SoiJ\horn 21 . ~ ~-~-Sorlh Wik:oken 6. Tonya Harrlo 6, .-,.. Burrow 6. Soo1tlom-Detna Pullno 6, o- . . ..JntlcaHIR6. . J8Ckeon 17, CWIIIi *Ur' • · '" : pauta Acadomy ~ 14 eonvor 16 10 12 t8 - 54 Jackaon 13 20 18 16 67 • GalllaAoadomy (10.8, SEOAL HI)- Joe. fll¢o 1 0.0 2. BrtaMa J'*"-1 7 ~ JIO, Eva L=CJ.O o, Tllanr Dlclllon o-o o, .counnoy ,, ().() 2, Doy 4 0.0 8, l!arah R . - 0.1 8, Brittany FrankHn 0 0.0 D. _,AddingiOn 7 2-316. TOIIIo23 7· 1054. ' Jacklon (12-5, SEOAL a-3) - Holly Evano b 0.0 0, Joario l'\t1lto 1 0.03, 8oth Howe 14 3:& 33, Hannah Evans 1 1-1 3, Billie Partin 1 4-4 6, Jenny Bragg 0 0.0 0, WNtnty 0 0.0 0, Brooko WI- 2 t-3 5, Undtly Stoppo 0 0. p o_, came Cox 11·2 3, Br.ancty Clllluuen" e-e )4, Amanda 0 0.0 0.·Totoll 24 16-24 D- o 87. • 3-po1r0 gooto-Gallla - r , !JoMion 1), Jacklon 3 (Howo 2 , - 1). tl~tta Acadomy 37 (Addlnglon 10), Jackton '£1 (Caldwotl6). --~Ac:adomy 12 (Bod4, 1$<1, Addington 3), Jacklon 7 , _ ·41. 8--~ " • ,, e ~ 3, o.y 2), Jockaon t ~ 4, .,...,. 3). llklot\od --Galli Acldomy 2 (Addn!jlon 2), Jack· 110n t. Tur110Yet1-G· Ac'd my 22, JadciOn JV-Ja<!<IOn 37, Gallla Academy 28. Jacklon-Hoil)' Evana 19. Glllla Acado!"1'-KI~ Adklno 10. • - llarlelio81.-VIIIIIyN RIVer ValleY 13 12 12 18 - 53 . Marlltla 20 19 15 13 - 87 Rlwr Voile)' (4·13, SEOAL 2·10) - Ka~ Tay. lof 4 0.0 8, ~ Mollot1on 0 2-2 2, .W. R olgor o 0.1 0. Crnlhll Wild 3 2-4 g, Ch<llton llllfd 0 ().0 0, \Nalklnt 6 2-2 18, Cnolaea oeGarrno 4 0.2 8, Brittany McDade 2 0.0 4, ;Brldoot Ha-1 4-4 6. Toto~ 20 10.15 53. . •Martona(1H,SEOAL9-3)-JenGw0157· 9 19, )<arrlo LIIMI' 2 0.0 4, c-. T~ 4 '.2·2 11 ' Katie Wiofrlc:h 0 ().0 0, Cou!1noy Willl4ma 2 0.1 4, Jemy Keegan 0 0.1 0, l<..la Btrentz 5· 2·2 13. Courtner BrHUK 1 o-o 2. • .. San Jott St. 71,-47 8llnford T7, ScM FN¥11 c.. 71 - - 5 4 , - River Vo(toy 37 MMon 52, GAtn e• 1s, ......... _ 5 1 , Cin. Glan0oll33 M1111N0n Wuhit411b1 83, Akr. COIIIntry 58 - - County88, Fod. Hocking 49 lotc:(:orrm 59, van 111nn 45 Mc:0ermott- NW 64,'Vo(toy 82 McDonald3t,-A_....30 Me1lmorl E¥01-t65, Swanton 24 Miami Volley 33, Vo(toy 32 Clvllllion 4'1 , Yellow Springl39 Middlotcwn Fonwlclt 42, Edgowoocl29 Milord ee. Fairtiotd 52 ~ W. Holmtl81, Triway SO Mlntral Ridge St. Vtonna.Ma- 33 "'""""' 57, 59, Ollpl\ol Wavariy St. 55 John'l 11 MiNter MoniAOIIor 58, Hamler Patrick Honry 51 u c - - . 1 8. L.q-St.71 mws;:,<;:'.':.N." a fM1' -n Gtorgo- 54. Amor1carl _ , , , Falllolgl1 MIIIIC99, StPttot'lt2 Ptm St. ONo St. 52 ee. St.Bonavontuii87,Fordham57 Morral R~le 53, Bucklye Valey 41 MI. Clrab Wttatom Brown 82, Hilll>o<O 57 N. Can. H~ 79, Uniontown Lake 36 N. Lima S. Range 63, t.Dwellvlllo 22 NIYirrl Falrlels 42, Sandy Valley 32 NalllonYille·Yo11< 55, C..... City S. Gallla 46 ,_Albany 51 , Flohor Ct111011e 42 Now London 50. AoiUnd Mapleton 35 . New MatleOn Tri-VIIIage 85, Co't'ington 38 New Middletown Spring. 51, Jackson-Mitton 47 , _ Ri<:tmOnd 77, Willllmsburg 22 Newton Fal~ so. Cortland LlkOYiew 43 Norwalk St. Paul 72, MonrOeville 24 Ot1lo Oeal.46, St. Alta Doo1 22 Otd Fort 40, Bettsville 27 44 Old Wllishlngtoo Buckeye Trail 52, Caldwell . Oregon Clay 74, Tol. Whitll* 53 Pandora-Giboa 42, Ar~ 30 PembeNNie Eastwood 62. Millbury LBike 24 Perrysburg 52, Anthony wayne 48 PICkerington 62, L.anceatar 48 Pitsburg Flllflklln-Monroe 58, Arcanum 46 Pomeroy Meigs 78, waterford 56 POI11mouttl E. 33, Por1Smouth Notre Dame 23 Portsmou1tl w. 52, 'Mleetersburg 49 AHOsville Eastern 57, Ohio VaMey.ChrisUan 41 • RIChwOOd North Union 56," Northmor 36 Ridgeville Chr. 71 , Cln. Christian 66." OT Ridgeway Ridgemont 53, Temple ChriSilan 44 Rosolord 61, Spring, 42 · Rullia 69, Houlton 33 S. Charlaston SE 50, CIOikln-Maaale 40 Sarahsville Shenandoah 71 , Monroe C. 27 Seaman N. Adams 58, Rlpley-Unlon-Lewts· Huntington 33 Shldyolde 58, Bamell'litte 25 Shaker Hts. ~u,_ 70, RIChmond Hts. 41 Slclnoy Lehman 64, Benja,;n Logan 44 Sparta Highland 53, MI. Gttaad 37 Spting. Kenton Ridge 112. ............, 73 .Springboro 80, Dar. Stabblno 22 Stralburg-Franklln 72, conotton V&lley 35 Stryker 54, Edon 30 · Sugorcrook Garaway 51, Berlin Hiland 50 Sycamore Mohawk 53, St. Wtndtlln 36 S)fvanla Nonhvlew 55, SOIJitW6ew 47 Ttpp City Belhol 55, - G 27 ·Tlpp City Tip1)8Cinoe 43, Milton-Union 25 T9[. Chr.latlan 43L Tot. Emmanuel BapHII 40 T91. Maumee Vaooy 66, Oant>ury 57 • u. e• ~es ..... COllege . .,, -·- 71, Dlltmouth 82 IIOiml' - 7 4, - 1 ! 8 St. 5$, Now Ottoanl5e 9olmont18, Tom.·Mar11n65 ~ 84, Ftolldl AtlantiC 71 ""-'112. - - 5 2 No 118, folllt 56 Flo!fdi75,G-64 Georgia St. 73, Samford 82 - 4 7. - 4 0 Loo-.a Toch 65, Fto. se Loo;olai'I·L I I Now - S t. 58 Maiyfahd 611, Ctomoon 62 M!ddll r.... ,,. 85. w. Kentuaky 83 .... """""'mr- ... ee.o..u~se ~0 •o oe~~w Hofltrl 79, Towton 58 Matne ee. Hortlord63 ' ee, O Monmouth, N.J. 84. LOng tlland u. 66 , Sacrad Haan 63. Roi>ort Morrie 78 ·0 Siena 94, Rider 54 ,n St. Ffancil, NY 79, Falrlolgh DtcklnaOn 53"' St. Franclo, Po. 65, Wlgnor 82 0 Pel II \P' -74,171 St. Joleph's104, Sl. ~venture 97, OT"'" Temple 84, Duquoana 58 Vermont 81 , New Harripahire 72 80IITH ,' Atlbama A&M 72, Tenn.-Mantn 69 . r Tenneuee Tech 84, E. Kentudcy B5 UC Rl'"'aldt 63. Cln-ry 62 'MIIiam & Ma(y 42, N.C.·WIInllngton 41 'WIDWUT Aualln Ptay 67, SE MIMouri 65 Evensville 80, N. 1~ 55 IOWI 71, Mlctligan $1. 58 Mictllgl!n 69, 51 - W-y71, ::W".~~6,'l 1' :··· Auttln Peay 77, SE Mtuourt72 s . Utah 110, w. tntnoto 78 UMKC 58, lnd.·Pur.·lndplo. 58 · Valparlloo 75, Oral R - 81 Youngstown St. 61 , Clllc4go St. 64 Ark.·Utt1o Rock 83, North Tew 65 TCU 93 , Tulll 87, OT · •· UTEP 65, RIOt 69 Arizona St. 13, ()regor1 St 58 BYU 82, Air ForCe 45 Nor1lwldgo 98.- St. 68 ce•om1a 92, UCLA 63 E. Washington 82, Montana St. 74 Idaho St 70, N. Arlzono 63 New Mai<loo St 67, L.oololana·LIII)'OUI 60 oregon 79, ArizJ>na 67 Pootand St. 87, 80 cs Min- 83, l~noll87 SW Mlnouri St. 67, lndtona St. 52 TenneiSiel St. 76, E. IllinOIS 6U Wlchltl Sl 82, llllnota Sl. 72, OT 1'111.-G-IIIy 13, But1or 63 Wlo.·MitwaukN 72, Witgtlt St. 59 Wlacon~n 70, No!fhw-. 35 Xavier 75, Flo<(dl St. 72 IOUl'll'ftiT ~- 07, Sam Hou11011 St. 80 · , MeN- St. 57, sw Ttxea so North Taw 66, A11<.·Uitlo Rock 81 ' , ' 'Notthwoatom Sl. 85, Lamar 54 Oktohoma 81. !19, Baylor ee, oT IOu:ntWQT ,,._ hJSt.57 Tennea&el 92, Connedticu 88 Belmont 76,Soulhem Centenary Chartlston 58,73Winthrop 55 .·.,':. Chartotte 60. Cincinnati 58 · Georc;a St. 73, Sarri'ord 62 Jackoonvltte St. 67, Clmpboll59 ., Loulelana Tech 59, Fla. International 49 Mfii'Cef 8, , Stetson 72 Mloml 72, Seton Hall 66 Morehead Sl. 74, Tennessee Tectl 67 North Clrollnl85, Dulle 63 S. Carolina Sl. 87, N. Ctrollna A&T 62 South Alab11N1 85, Denver 81 . . ,, ·Troy St. 76. Jlckoonvla 80 Ctevellnd St. 65, IH.·Cticllgo 64, OT E. IIUnole 74, Tenna~ St. 72 Loyola, II. 66, Ottrtilt 54 ,.. ...-.. ,. ~ I N.C. '9111171 , Vlrgll1la 58 Sl 74, T-A~Ington (!(! North Clftlllnl 65, G - Tech 63 South Catalina 71, Auburn 85 Slaphtn F.A..tin 85, SE loutalena 49 Stotson 71, Troy St. 72 .. FAR WElT 78 R~lo.=to IKJSICW ,_jolfl ti>FCtvta ~.., • ..,._ ......... KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Agrood to""!.! with INHlF Olvo MoCtlly on I-~ -- "-='... TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS - Trott l1rlngth and w-ling coordinator.. ., .. -~ NEW YORK METS - Agrood to terma w1111e Jim ~ and II>F Mall Franco on rni1d' toaguo contrldl. . .. IA8K!TIALL JI001'8AU. SIR .. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Named Bruce,.... ano, ot1on11va ooordlnator, and Fogo FUfS. defensive coordli'\1101'. .. ~~ DETROIT LIONS - Named Vince Tctbifl defensive coordinator. Flfld running . b(cfiiiJ ooactl Frtnk Falkl, strength and ~ coac11 Bart Hill, quality con•ol-ottensa admlnlsttative a&llatant JoM Mlieilgnl, tanl dtlfenefve Mne c:oachold¥ance scout · n~ Murphy and tight endt coach Danny S"' GREEN BAY PACKERS -' Annooncod~ retiremel it ot Ron extcUtfve vk:e dent-general manager, eftectlve June . Ani"'CCI.n:led Mlka Shennan, coach, willa~ tho gonarat manegor's position. •'* •!• . wo". KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Jad Vlf'dLIZCO onenslve COICI1. • asalstanH~Uiillty ~~ .. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signod - op. . SEATTLE SEAHAIVKS-SigMd DB Rogn to a two-year contrld. _ Ltny Bowie. ATLANTA C"'J HOCKEY THRASHERS - ActiYatld · ·~ ..,, ~ Anchi Skoplnllev trom Injured reNrve. BOSTON BRUINS-Aulgntd CAn<te S. ago and D Brandon Smith to PnMdonco ot · AHL. ' ' COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Stgnld'lJi Jodlr Shtlloy. '. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Tra<led Rlf llranft Myllm to thO ·WIIhington Clpltats 1<¥• . 1uturo oonoldorailonl. ·• PHIL,\I)ELPHIA FL~ERS-Named TerJV Munar--. PITTSBURGH ·• PENGUINS-Acquired ~ WljnO P - from T._llly for F Mlttllei ~A BAY LIGHTNIOO-Signtd 0 tlra:; ~ONTO MAPLE ' LEAFS-Racallocl .ii Nalltan ~and D David Cooper. E. P-lna 53, Saltne.l111 SOuthern 24 Edgerton 54, AmMip 46 Elida 65, Umo Shawnee 53 ElmO!e WOOdmOrl 57, Otaaao46 Enon Graenon 50, Spting. NE 38 Evlngai Ctvlollan 52, X.Oia Nazarena 4tl Falltleld union 74, Amlndi.CIIIrcrttlc 32 Fellc:l!y 53, llltavta 38 Andlay 59, Fremont R""' 57, OT Ftanklln 38, Monroe 26 - - 5 2, EIIIKM< 28 F - St. Jooapll45, Tlftln Calvort 40 :M&G -to lay off·. 75 in July Clean ACLU .·, Manager: ~:~upgrades mean } fewer people ·:.:. ......... -• • . BY MICHELE CARTER :· : UseifTANF fonds at Christian school subject if complaint TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ' ' :· :APPLE GROVE, W.Va. ;M&G will downsize its work »ce by nearly one-third begin;Wllg in July. . •: Plant Manager Robert {\;iweri said the plant will be :l;tymg off 75 people over the ~ext year as a $35 million tech;..~ogy upgrade at the Apple · ~ve facility nears completion. ~i# now, the plant employs .-more than 300. •• • '"The technology upgrade will allow M&G ·to run the 'pl'ant with fewer people," 'Bowen said. "The layoffi are also ~art ~r a productiyity improve,ment. ..:: ' "These changes will allow M&G to be very cost competitive.ratioqa)ly t~rnation- BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL ST~FI' MIDDLEPORT The. American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio Fol!ndation has begun an investigation into the use of public funds for a summer school program at Mid-Valley Christian School. An ACLU spokesman said Thursday that the organization acts on civil rights complaints -·'from Ol!iO' residents: an<finvtstigates those potential civil rights violations when evidence warrants further action. "The con:tplaint we received (about the program) indicated that there might be some proselytizing going on.'' said Ray Vasvari, ACLU's legal director. "And we feel that there's enough evidence to warrant an " !\ll'ected'" emploYeeS \ vill be J?rovided a severence package and the company w.ill work with them to find a new job, Bowen said. M&G Group, headquartered in Assago, Italy, purchased· the former Shell plant in June 2000. The group is the worlcl's third l!rgest manufactuer of PET resin for the packaging industry. dt supplies PET to more than 40 countries from three sites !\yo in the America,~ . ·Earlier, M&G entered into a joint development agreement with Petrecycle Pty. Ltd., a portfolio company ofVital Capital Pty. Inc., to construct, operate, test and evaluate patented rechnology fur a PET recycling facility at the Apple' Grove site. , Bowen said right now, the addition of the recycling ope~;a­ t!ons will have a minor impact on current operations. However, if the process proves to be viable, possibly a -~~ter itripact would be ·seen·down the road, he added. "If the project i.s viable, this will be the best teclmology in the world for recycling PET;' Bowen said. KIASman Badger 53, Leavtttlburg LaBtae 42 Lakewood St. Augustine 62, 0pan Door 46 Lancaa1er Fairfield Union 34, AmandaCiearcraek 32 Libation 55, Hamilton ROll 44 Lllpslc 70. Vlnlue 83 Uberty Union 57, LICking Helghto 25 Uma Blth 49, Van vw.n 37 Usbon 35, Loatonta 34 Usbon Beavlr 85, Youngs. Wilson 33 Lisbon Oavtct Ando!ton 35, ltltonlo 34 Ultlo Mta,; 52, l.Miand 38 LDfaln AdmlriJ King 70, Fostoria 41 · - 71'10 Point2-9 Lorain- 71, Sandulky 35 PolntP17:II . - 38 l.ol.<lonYtlo 42. Modlna Bucl<eye 22 17 27 9 16 - 71 L.yndhurat Bruah 60, Norclonla 50 Polnl (3-15, SEOAL 1·12)- Krtotl~ Oral~ 1 Manafleld St. 65, Vormlllon 52 0.0 2..Adklno 2 2·2 7, PI1Mindy Jonn 0 . Maple Hto. 57, Clo. S. 45 0.0 0, O<nt 1 0.0 2, Aohlor 1ltomu Malia Stein Marton Loc:al 58, Now Kno>01lllo , t 0.1 2, A_, Keefer 4 1·1 9, Jennie Wilton 4 o-o 8, Kim Oliver 2 D-2 4, Alloha Marcum 0 ().() 57 Ma- 87, Cholhlnt River Vlltoy 53 : . 0, ~eglna B!ng 2 0.0 4. Totall 17 3-8 38. Marton Eltlln 52, Cardlngton.LI<w:oln 19 .AIIIona (10>6, SEOAL HI - Clltl Gr!ppa 1 . ·, • I , I ., . I' · Jeremy Clay, formerly of Rodney, washed away the remains of dirt, salt and cinders from his truck Satur- . day at the Spring Valley Car Wash along Ja.ckson Pike, joJnlng others who tOOk advantage of dry weather · to clean their vehicles. Clay, who now lives In Cincinnati, was In the area visiting when he stopped to wash the truck. (Kevin Kelly photo) BY NEDRA PICKLER Govin<ljee did not answer some of the most contentious issues in the case, such as WASHINGTON - The failures of whether the recall initiated after the probBridgestone/Firestone tires linked to 148 lem became public is broad enough to U.S. traffic deaths were caused by a combi- cover all the defective tires and to what ' , nation of manufacturing and design .fla\)'S · the ..:wres that c:m b e exace rb ated by degree the Ford Explorer was at fault. m Most of the accidents were Explorer overloaded vehicles, a professor hired by rollovers that occurred after a tire failure. the company said Friday. . Sanjay Govindjee, a civil engineer ;l! the Bridgestone/Firestone contends the inflaUniversity pf California-Berkeley. reached tion level recommended by Ford was too conclusions silnilar to those ;u:rived at in low for a vehicle the size and weight of the Decem~r by the tire company's internal •Explorer. investigators. · -,~_._.,: •· · "1 didn't really do an investigation of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. ' ,; . ' . ·Getting Good Morning! 1"' Ford~ :.......... ,,,,..........,.............. $10,450 ·.1997 5-10 -.z........... S15,60b 1999 ~ .LW8 , 2WD PU........................S1J,950 ' . . . . . . ... . . . .;,. "''·:~10 ~~ ·~···············1·50 1996 O.C, T~ 4WD ....................................$6,175 .r 1999 Pol~ McSciiGIIG Yan .........·.,~ .............. $19,910 Oldlndll1 Sllhouetlta Van ......·.............$14,100 ,....., Yukon Stock tP427 Gr'lln ................... $19,8S'O •' ' .. Llmlt•d Tim• Off•r Through March ' . 31st, 2001. . . ., .•" ·It ',really was swan lake Thursday In Kansas City, Mo. (AP) lltvtr FIOIIIYimllll 43111Me,._7N . GeiNpolla, OH 41131 • ., Q•p'"r't lwrt .!!'!"'-·"'""----·--· (740) · · - M . !!!2:' 1!·•-·· ... ;.... =::rw:====~~·:=., -= atiiA~r;;.:=~-=· ..... • • ....... .._. Dl . . . ....,.,.._~I!.OD. Ollrfllll...,.l ·tt.afllt,IIO_ I. II W IIIMr. • ¥11111111 rtMIIIIIII!ItiiNII , .., l'tlf M1tr tt ctt!IM ,ATY llftlr • • t' ' ...• • •· '• • " whether Ford or Firestone are to be blamed here," Govindjee said in a confer· ence call with reporters. He said that would be determined by a federal investigation under way at the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Ford contends the Explorer is not at fault and company spokesman Ken Zino said Govindjee's report uncovered nothing new. Govindjee found, as others have, that hot weather was a primary factor in the failures, but other factors included ~esign ; BY ToNY M. WcH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF '1993 5-lO·"afer....... ,,.,, ....... ,;........................ $5,950 "'' Ch.-nolet cOIMI'Iion vcin ......................$3,950 • ,, ...."". -·-••• .,.,• . Vasvari did not elaborate on who made. the complaint or the nature of the evidence submit-. Victims of fatal .' i ................................... •• investigation." ted to his agency. ACLU's request comes on the heels of a growing controversy surrounding President Bush's plans to make federal grant funding available to "faitn· based" organizations, and issues relating to separation of chur~h and state that such funding raises. The Cleveland-based ACLU, in a letter dated Jan. 25, requested that the Meigs Counr}Department of Job and Family Services provide copies of doc\1'ments relating to the schooJ's · 2000 summer school progiaiii, its affiliation with Rejoicing Life Church, curriculum taug!lt during the prognm, and the oversight of the DJFS oyet the program. .. .' The DJFS, formerly the Department of Human Services, administers programs funded through Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, and its Prevention, Retention and Contingency fund. The county commissioners have control over how the county's TANF/ PRC funds are spent, and have approved a number of what they have PIRH 1ft ACW, Pip AI S.hoddy manufadQring, design flaws led to faulty tires ~ ' • Debllll on ..... AI Vol. JS, No. so Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • February 4, 2001 ~·1 alfS',~OWen ·.sara:· 0.00. Totall2317·2587. , 3-polnt goato-RV 3 (Walldno 2. Ward), Marlena 4 (Gwln 2, TtaomJ)aon, Befentz). a-ndo-RV 33 (DeGarmo 16), Mlllo11a 31 (Sitrentz 8). A111 ... -RV 14 (Ward 8), Marlattl 1~ (Gwin 121. Steala-RV 7 (\Nard 2, DeGarmo . 2" Mollohan 2), Ma~oua 12 (Gwtn '5). T"""""'ro-RV 13, M..- 14. · · . JV -Mariltta33, River Vlllloy 22. RV-Jamlt - · 7. M-Katle W1o1rlc:h tO. I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ell4. . ~~·r- ........-..~ . A. Rooovary 81, ROck10td Pallcway 46 Gaolgatown 31. Bll1ll Tato 31 · Gorma-n Vlllay V'- 87. Macllaon 34 G - I l l . Gtn0164, OT Girard 82, Champion 42 GOShen Ill, Norwood 37 Granville 87, Mllltsport35 G - Mcelltn 50, Franldoo Adlnl 40 G-~ County (Ky.) 52, Green 40 Hlmihan Badin 34, Cln. Purcell Marian 25 HamRion Townohlp 44, Canal w-or 26 Harrllon 57, Ctn. Anderson 47 Haviland Wl"yna Trace 62, Hleklvllll 49 Heall1 62. 8ame Union 29 HilltOp 71, Ptttlll'lillo 35 H-rd 66, BrootctloiG 46 H~son 78, Ravenna 50 JIICI<ton 67, Gallipolis 54 Jlllhestown Greenevlew e1 . Blancl'lestar 31 Kansas Llkota-68, Bloomdale Elmwood 57 K-.n 51, Ma)'IIIIIG 31 Highs: 50s Lows: 20s tmes ARIZONA CARDINALS- Name<! K..., dti~Mw quality control cooch and clal tooma - n l . Expanded ll1o dullel Uliltlnl: oftlniNe Un1 coach Mike Devlin ii lncludt --quality oonttol. " ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Billy Dliiil ,_,.ooadl. celebrates 35 years • ... SOmmer Kephart 4 2-2 10, Amanda Jenldna o '' Tri-county cage roundup P,_ F'""' - D1 Anniversary: Dish Bam Hoop, here it Is: NEW YORK KNICKS-ktlvatocl G l.a'!J' front ll1o in!llrod llal ,C 8ponoor on t11o lriufod 1111. · ,. PHOENIX SUNS-Activltod F Tom G.,gilf! to lrom t11o Injured 1111. • ., . 81 .MONEY . Adirty job: LocaJ racer loves · his line of work " ... Ft~77.F-..n45 . 1 SPORIS • NBA-~--s~~ RIAIIn Patllnon1<><....,- beciUit{l hit curMction on an auauft c:halgl. • E. Can. 54, Mallllon Tusiaw 30 R-- · JO. II a.lprl 57, Racine Soottlem 38 lloxtoy 43, Madison Plains 36 Botkins 52, Anna 48 B r - 80, Now Llbanon Otxte 23 Blyon 65, Delta 38 Ca"'flb~U 51', Y!j)ungl. Chaney 34 Can. nmtcen 34, Alliance 26 Carey 64, New Riegel 56 canna 38, St. Marya Momorlat 38 . Centerburg 47, Northridge 46 • Ch8Upelke 52, Coal Grove 38 Cln. Colenlln 53, Cln. Syoamono 47 Cln. COunlrv Day 61 , Lockland 'Z7 Cln. Hughel 72, Mount HWihy 36 Cin. k'ldlan Hill 81. Cin. Finnertowfl 39 Cln. Landmark Ctlristlan 54, St. Bemard 23 Cln. Marllmom 54. Cit Taylor 24 ' Cin. McAuley 61, Cin. Seton 50 Cln. McNicholas 75, Cln. Roger Bacon 54 Cln. Mercy 3?, Cln. Urs!Jine :35 , Cln. Mount Notre Dame 81, St. Uraula 58 Cln. North Collage Hi1169, Beven HUll 46 Cln. Oak Hltls 55, Hamilton 38 Cln. Princelon 58, Mldctlelown 35 Cln. RoaGtng 47, Deer Pa11< 29 Cln. SCPA 57, COnhl Baptl11 15 Cln. Taft 46, Cin. Aiken :11 . . Cln. WUtut HIHI 46, Cln. Woodward 38 Cln. w.stem Hills 66, Cin. Withrow 65 Cln. Winton WOOdo 69, Ctn. Northwllt 53 Cln. Wromtng 42, Cin. Madtlra 38 C l - 47, AlllYIIIo Teayo Volley 37 ClrcleviUo Logan Elm 65, lllooft>.Ca'fOII 47 Cle. Andrews 53, Futfls Mlznichl39 Ctermo.. NE 54, Summit COuntry Day 50 C1ydo 69. Port Clinton so Colo. Ac:adtmy 54, Jonathan Alder 47 Colo. School lor Gins 43, Trtt of Ljle 35 Cola. Torah Acadomy 55, Mulktngum CMa· llan34 Colo. Wallington 35, GrancMow 3D Columbuatlriwo 60, Pautcllng 37 c - 51. lli<J1f1on 47 Cory-Rawaon 43, Dota Hardin Nortl1em 23 Cuyahoga Falls 66, Ktnt Roosevllt 33 46, WOrthington Clvtotlln 43 · Day. Clrrolt 48, Milmlltlurg '5 oar. Nottto ldge 41 , ca~~o~e 40 Dtflance 57, Wa!>akonoto 39 llelphOI Jellorson 59, u - SCioto Vottey . 46 OVC (7·5) - Hannah Ella.... 1 0.0 2, TtSII +taggerty 5 1·1 11 , Mittfl EsmHIII 1 I e. :;: w.ny 2 0.0 4, Kayto Davll 0 0.0 0 , -Conte- 0 2-2 2. Totala 271&-2218. • • 3-polnt goaiO-WotodOtd 2 (King, ~ 1), Mllgo 8 (Vining 4, Prlco 2). • """8chool Olrle . . . 11u.,..y'a- /W, EIIISO, Akr. Bucl1ttl411 Ntl. Mancheotor 87; TUICIIllw.. Vlllay 28 Al>lnr Aloxandor62, G-rTr¥1do 33 Allin 5$, SporaNitta 49 - 5 7, Cln. Turpin 33. AniOnll 61, Milllutnawa Vllllly 43 - 5 0 . Woutt0041 A.... 71, Poinl Plea.... (W. VB.) 38 ~- Sonoca E. 64, N. Bllllmort 55 llllllsvllle 65, Cameron (W. VB I 47 9ollolrl St. Jonn'o 57, Brldglpo~ 29 46, Day. Oekwood 26 8eiMie Clear Forti: 43, Black Alvei 31 QuoJio 2 0.0 4r l.liQoy Bolin D 0.0 o, Mindy Chllloo'f t 0.0 • 0 0.0 0 . .lonna Koatlvll (Vanity 4). • , ,t 0, Cryml I l l - 0 0.0 o, llallory ~ 5 0.0 11, ~HIDe 2 0.2 4, j ~ , t-43, Li'*oyMarl< 4 0.08, -......,. 2 1·2 5. T-21115-27 71 . :!-point goalo-Polnt 1 (Adklnl), Altlono 4 !II 18 .. 22 - .....• TEMPO World's largest penguin Will SWited Frklay at H8Siclns-Tanner In ~ IIP91Is. But sertously, folks ... only a hetndful af ~ .nlmaln for 1he Unft· ed Way of Gellla COunty's 'A'Hot Time In the Old Town. "lhe gala benefit dinner Is slated for .7 p.m. Mond!IY at The lloM'IIJnder. Here, -nt coor• dlnetorR. Shawn Lewis, right, pts!'ttedforhi11LIXedoby.Hasklfl•Tanner's Bob Hood. The Gallipolis clothier donated the tux~ for the eels~ waltl!r event. For tickets, COl !tact Unftld Wtl/ 8llllCUtiY8 dlnldor Jl!llll Houc:k at (7 40) 446-8400 today and 446-2442 Monday. (Bryan ~ photo) • ' ...."' Dl Clol · PAGEVILLE - The names of four people who perished in a mobile home fire last week have been released. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E.Trussell and Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter reported that the victims of Monday's fatal fire are Carolyn S. Halley, 52, Anna M . Lynn, 33, Tikiela C. Burton, 7, and Cherokee A. Pence, 6. . The family, which consisted of a woman, her daughter and two granddaughters, had just recently moved to the Pageville area. The names of the victims first appeared in obitu· aries in the Friday edition offhe Circleville Herald, and were confirmed by Trussell and Hunter on Friday afternoon. '!'he fire occurred around 6:45 a.m. at a mobile home on Goose Creek Road. Firefighters from Scipio Towruhip, Rutland and Pomeroy arrived on the scene to discover the trailer engulfed in flames. After extinguishing the ·fire, investigators discovered four bodies lying on mattresses in the ~iler's living room. They also found a ·wood stove, a kerosene heater and a space heater inside the home. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined, but 0 :1001 Ohio Vllloy ~Co. PleiH--PipM. c' manufacturing differences among different Bridgestone/ Firestone plants, especially the Decatur, Ill., plant; and usage. "The variable that seems to be most important is the physical load of the tire, that is the weight of the vehicle itself.'' lie said. Bridgestone/ Firestone recalled 6. 5 ~­ lion ATX, ATX II and Wil(ierness AT tires on Aug. 9. Goy,indjee would not assess the scope of the recall, though many safety advocates and NHTSA have pushed for an expansion. fire identified .. ... ' AEP to launch Sporn Plant fatalitY probe FROM ST~FI' REPORTS . ' NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - An investigation will be launched into what caused the accidental fall Thursday at the Philip Sporn AEP Plant that resulted in the death ofjackie L. Crump, 53, New Haven, AEP officials said. ·· The Mason County Sheriff's Department received the call on the fatality at about 2:30 p.m. Deputies said Crump fell a distance of 60 fee!, and was pronounced dead at the scene. · Officials at AEP said the company is launchin~ an investigation to determine the reason for the. accident. A company spokeswoman said the company ·has notified the Occupational Safety and Health Agency (OSHA) about the accident. · Sporn Plani Manager R:mdy Humphreys said~ "we are profoundly saddened by this tragedy. We' extend are deepest sympathy to Jackie's family · · and friends." Crump, a welder employed by AEP for 2~ years, is survived by his wife, Linda; a daughter ' PleiH-FeiL..PM ' , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 2001