http://66.213.69.5/files/original/40dd6c5b2a9a446fbecb1972bf646ddd.pdf ca72887b3503fa62f600e3bcc95928bb PDF Text Text • Wednesday Hlp: 50S; Low: :JOI Monday, February 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ,. Today's·Scoreboard ... • Buckeyes bump off 'i,;~-;;..... · ;:::;::,;=:... Golden Gophers Ontario 78, RMonllle 36 lorain Adrrirat King 75, Tol. 'Mlilmor 72, i3a1es ~~~~~ Hlwkon ... •9 Eastern 12 15 22 15 Oregon Clay 62, An1h0ny Wayrre 55 Lorain n , Oberlin 72 Chesapeake - Bobby Bartoour 7 o-o Ornrllla 92, Cle. 1Aarshol149 Lo<; , tln Ca1h. 50, Garlleld HIS. Tnnlr; •2 1e. Aaron Gossen 3 1-1 e, Jolh Waugh 2 Ot1awa·GIIndorf 67, Napoleon 41 L~ln MkMow 59, WaUinglon 46 2•26, Bed<ett Gue 1 1·2 3, Zeb Bes1 5 2-2 Ox1o<d Tallwll<lda 70, Union County Lll~s1own 36, Thompson Lodgamonl 12, Anthony Delimpo 8 1l-O 16 Toltls: (lrd.) 59 19 26 6-7 63 Paulding 45, Dellance 42 Lucas 4•, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 40 Eastern - Josh Kthl 2 1-1 5, Garratt Peebtes 96, Milford Christian 48 Mansfield Christian 58, Can. Heritage Karr 3 2·3 8, Chris Lyons 2 0.0 5, Joe Peroy 61 , Kirtiand 46 Christian 33 Br.own S. 6-10 20, Matt Simpson 7 -4-4 19, Pe"l/sburg 7e, Tot . Bowahar 55 Mljnslloid Madison 40, loudonville 39 Cl'lad Netson 3 1-17 Totals: 23 16-2064. Clltsapoako 15 • ~ 1e 19 11 - 63 64 3-point goals-Chesapeake 5 (BarbOUr 4, Gossett), Eastern 2 (Lyona, Simpson). RebOunds -Chesapeake 16 (Oelimpo 5), Eastern 17(Simpson 6). Steals- Chesapeake 6 (Oelimpo 2). Eastern 6 {Brown 3). Assists-Chesapeake 21(Besl6), Eastern 8 (Karr 3) . Turno11ers -Chesapeake 8, Eastern 13. JV -Chesapeake 55, Eastern 48. Chesapeake-Nick Karle 22. EasternNathan Grubb 17. . . • , • Southern 67, Wahama 51 Wahama 12 18 6 15 - 51 Southern 15 12 21 19 - 67 Wahama (3-12) - John Smith 1 O.Q 3, Ryan Roush 1 1-2 4, Jeremy Hudnall 6 0· 0 15, J.R Parsons 2 0·0 4, Brandon Han· kinson 3 0·0 6, Nathan Connolly 4 0·0 8, Eddie McKinney 3 0·0 8, Alan Barnilz 1 0· 0 3. Totals 21 1-2 51. Southern {11 ·6 ) - Nathan Martin 1 Q.O 2, Brandon Hill 0 3-4 3, Chad Hubbard 59· 10 20. Matt Neigler 1 1-2 3, Matt Wamer 2 2-2 8, Jeremy Fisher 0 t -2 1, Dallas Hill 2 o-o 5. Matt Ash 2 0-0 4, Garret Kiser 5 12 13, Jonathan Evans 4 0·0 B. Totals 22 17-22 67 3-point goals - Wahama 8, Southern 6. JV-Southern 55. Wahama 45. Southern - Jordan Hill 20, Justin Con· nolly 17 . Wahama -Gabe Lambert 10. '. MeiQI 56, River .V.IIGy 51 River Valley 8 12 16 15 - 51 Meigs 14 14 .15 13 - 56 River Valley (7 · 11) - Craig Payne 2 00 4, Eric Nolan 8 2·3 23, Jon Mollohan 0 0o D. Brandon Mitchem 0 0·0 0, Blake Mar.cum 1 0-2 2. D J . Frazee 4 Q.O 8, Scott Payne 3 2·2 8, Clark Walker 0 0·0 O,Tim Richardson 0 0-0 0, Jeremy Pedl 3 0·0 6. Totals 21 4-7 51 Meigs (2·14) - J. P. Staa1s e 1l-O 16, Adam Bullington 3 0-0 6, Matt Witllamson 0 ' Q.O 0, Jason Knight 0 0·0 O, Travis Siders 1 0· 1 2. Nick Bolin 5 o-1 10, Buzzy Fackler 2 2-2 6, Derrick Johnson 8 2-4 14, John Wilhere111 0·3 2, Matt Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals ' .. 26·0·11 14=56 3-point gpa'ls- River Valley 5 (Nolan 5), Meigs o. JV-River Valley 52, Meigs 51 . RV - Jesse Ward 12, Nick Craycraft 12. Meigs-Ryan Hannan 12. Ohio Hl;h School Boyl Ba1k11blll . saturday'• Aalulta Akr. Centrai-Hower 67, Hudson 61 Akr. Spring. 50, Akr. Coventry 43 Akr. SVSM 81 , Cle. Benedictine 56 Amherst 62. Bay 48 ' Ashland 62, Can. McKinley 51 Alhen s 62, Nelsonville-York 58 Aurora 54, Cardinal 50 Avon Lake 53 , Westlake 51 Beaver Eastern 82, Lucas.,.illa Valley 63 BelCIBy 75, Urtana 70 . Botkins 62, Minster 52 Bryan 56, Sherwood Fairview 47 Can. cent. Cath. 56, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 54 Casstown Miami East 84, Day. Stlv81"8 . 46 0rlllg0 PlcMerlngton 66, Upper Arlington 64, OT Piqua 49, Greenville 47 Poland Seminary 56, Be~. Branch ley 51 Racine Southam 87, Wahama (W. Va.) 51 · Reedsville Eastern 64, Cl'lesapeake 6:3 Rtchwood N. Union 57 , Cols. Tree ol Life 52 Ripley Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington 73 , Lynchburg Clay 60 Rittman 62, Dation 50 S. Webster 63, Waverly 54 Sarahsville Shenandoah 60, ' W. LafayeHe RidgewOOd 49 Shadyside AD. Lisbon Beaver local 44 Spring. Calh. Cent. 62, Sidney Lehman 55 ' ' • MariOn Pleasant 42, Gallon Northmor 37 Massillon Jackson 69, Louisvitle SL ThOmas Aquinas 46 McConnelsville Morgan 57, Thornville Sheridan 47 McGuftey Upper Scioto Vallev 47, Van· lue 36 Middlirown 47, Lemon-Monroe 38 Milan Edison 55, Huron 54 Milrord Center Fairbanks 76, Meehan· icsburg 40 MiRersport 46, Hemlock. Miller 24 Mogadore Field 74 , Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 59 . Monroeville 60, Ashland Crestview 45 Montpelier 59, Slryker 45 N. Lewisburg Triad 54, Lewistown lncli· an Lake 45 N. Olmsted 37, Rocky River 35 51 Napoleon 71 , Holland Spring. 36 ·sugarcreek Garaway 57. Magnolia New Carlisle Tecumseh 62 , Enon Sandy Valley 36 Greenan 41 Tatawanda 70, Union Cqunty, Ind. 59 New London 57, Collins Western ThOmas Wor1hlngton S4. Logan 41 Reserve 37 Tipp City Bethel 81, Trpp City Tippeca.. New Madison Tri.Vi11age 54, Greenville 53 nco 53 New Richmond 51, Ripley 36 Tol. Ubbay 76, E. Cle, Shaw 53 Newark Ucking Valley 74, Howard E. Tot. Vv'hitmer 56, Tol. Cent Cattl. 54 Kno1< 40 ' Utica 55, Granvil~. 47 Nmwalk St. Paul 81, Mapleton 20 van wen 64. Aocklord Parkway 52 Norwood 53, lebanon 45 Vandalia Butler 60, Troy 53 Olmsted Falls 67, Fairview Park Versailles 83 , Ansonia .44 W. AleJCandria Twin Valley . S. 70, Fairview 22 Ontario 52, Sycamore Mohawk 50 Brookville 48 Ottovitle 62, Minster 60 W. Muskingum 64, Crooks\lilla 39 Oxford Talawanda 50, W. Carrollton 34 Wuhington C.H. 72, Hebron Lakewood Parkersburg (W. Va.) S. 40, Vincent 60 • Warren 34 Wauseon 45, Hicksville 42 Parma Hts. Holy Name 62, Elyria Cath. Waynesville 65, Germantown Valley 32 View 47 Parma Padua64, Cle. Cent. Cath. 39 Wheelersburg 75, Jackson 50 Parma Valley Forge 49, Mentor 46" Wickliffe 68, Burton Borl<shlre 52 Paulding 49, Con11nen1al 46 Willard 81, Sandusky 83 Pemberville Eastwood 69, Tontogany Wooster 64, Alliance so Youngs. Christian 81, Heartland Chriat· Otsego 32 Perkins 4e, O&k Harbor 43 len37 Philo 49, Dresden Tn-Valley ~6 Youngs. Ursuline 65, Warren JFK 61 Plckenng1on 60, Lima Sr. 30 · Zanesville Rosecrans 85, Can. Heritage Pif&b\Jrg Franklin-Monroe 61, Dav. Christian 34 Meadowdaie 54 . Preble Shawnee 44, DaY. Edgewood Ohio High School Gl~l Bllkllb111 45 Sl1unlly'l RIMIIII Rocky River lutheran West 53, Gates Ada 56, Miller City 55 Mills Gilmour 49 Akr. Coventry 74, Kenl Roosevelt 52 S. Euclid Regina 60, Cots. Hartley 49 Akr. Elms 45, Hudson WRA 28 Salem 51, Niles McKinley 39 Amelia 49, Cin. Anderson 41 Sandusky 47, Oregon Clay 43 Apple Creek Wsynodale 58, Kidron Cent. Chr. 33 Athens 73, Albany Alexander 67 Avon 42. LOrain Clearview 19 , Beavercreek 59, Kettering Fairmont 40 Bedford n, Parma 38 SarOJaky Perkins 48, Oak Harbor 43 Sidney Lellman 60, Spring. Ca1holic 44 Southington 54, Cle . Hts. Lutheran E:as130 · Sparta Highland 64, Rlphwood North. Bod1ord Chanol68, ·chardon NDCL40 Bellelon1tlne 58. Spring. NW 45 Union 54 Spencerville 80, Lima Temple Christian Beloit W. Branch 42, Minerva 33 Beree 64, Medina 29 34 Beve~y Ft Frye 58, zanei'IIUe RoSE!· aans 35 Spring. Ken1on Ridge 126, Spring. Shawnee 50 Spring. S. 67, Spring. N. 29 . Brod<svlllo 52, Mlddlebwg His. Mid· park33 . Bristolville BristOl sa. Falrpon Harbor Harding 42 Brooklyn 65, Cuyahdga Hts. 56 Brookville 67, W. AleJCandrla Twin Val· loy s. 43 Brunswick 59, N. Royalton 36 Buckeye Local 48, Harrison Central41 Bucyrus 38, Norwalk 28 Byesville Meadowbrook 41 . New Philadelphia 32 CalvarY Chr. 48, Cin. Taylor 47 Cambridge 51, Dover 30 Can. S . 46, Louisville 39 Strasburg-Franklin 50, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 40 Strongsville 52, N. Ridgeville 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 40, Newcomerstown 34 Sullivan Black River 50, Rittman 43 Sylvania Southview 47, Wauseon 34 Canal Fulton NW 49, Akr. Spring. 43 Canlleld 44, StMhers 36 Cardington-lincoln 33, MI. Gilead 23 Carrollton 42, Alliance Marlington 32 Castalia Margaretta 46, Sandusky St. Mary's 43 Cedarville 61, Blanchester 40 Centerville 69, Huber Hts. wayne 60 Chagrin Falls Kenston 73, Aurora 66 Cln. lndlan Hill 58, Cin. PurceU Marian Tot. L~ 76, E. Cia. Shaw 63 Tot Maumee Valley 58, Northwood 42 Trenton Edgewood 45, Preble Shawnee 44 · Tri·VIIIage 54, Greenville $3 Troy Christian 61 , Yellow Springs 16 Union City Mississiriawa Valley ·eo. Randolph (Ind.) Southern 45 ~ Uniontown Lake 39, Can. Tlmkell 34 ~per S~~~1 52, Shelby 43 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP RECYCLE BUILDING ······lR ~~~~~~r~~::~;:~:;1 1 22 Cln. SCPA 80, SHver Grove (Ky.) 63 Cin. Selon 76, Cols. Ready 62 Cin. Turpin 66, Cln. Winton Woods 61, 20T Cincinnati Chr. 57, Middletown Chr. 37 Circleville Logan Elm 6e, Witllamsrpo1 Westfall22 Ciarksvllle Clinton-Measle 50, Lees Cr k E. Clinton 35 frClo. VASJ 71 , Euclid 47 Cols. Academy 64. Newark Calh. 54 Cots. DeS&Ies 63, Maysville 55 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 66, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 58 Cots. lndei)Onclance 68, Cola. Northland 411 Columbia 45. Beachwnnd ~7 Cortland Maplewood 61, Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul16 :.=~~-~~~~~~~fnl 47 waverly 52, RIChmond Dale SE 39WBynesfield·Goshen 40, Rldgemon1 36 44 \NeiHngton 50, Lancaster Fisher . Wft11akl60, Bay 461 Wheeling (W. Va.) Plrk 50, Zln<!IVMial 52 ' Whltehi11-Vea~lng 45, BIO<Jm-<:arr.olll 40 . Willard 47, Bellevue 45 . Danville 43, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 28 Day. Canotl 411, Middletown Fenwick Day. Charmnade-Jutlenno 50, Ket1er- Hudson 62, Rocky Rl'ler MagnHICI1 57 lndapondanco 62, Rk:hmond H11. 44 Jackson Center 70, Sldnoy Fahlawn 50 40 51 Kansaa Lakota 64, Elmore WOOdmort Kto&1on 73, Aurora 68 Kings Milia Kings 55, l.Ovlllnd 31 · LaGrange Keystone 61, Obarlln Fire· 33 New Lebanon Dl•le 79, Union Clly Mls· IandiLlncasler liS, Cola. Waltlraon 48 sissinawa Valley 67 · Lewio Cen1er Ollnltngy 43, Hillard New London 71 , Firelands 68 DlrllY 38 . New Paris National Trall 70, Tri-VIUage UbertY Cenler 75, Tal. Stan 44 51 Lima Ba1h 48, Kalida 35 Newark Licklng .Valey 74, w. Jafferson Lima Cern. Ca1h. 118, Lim«. Shlwnoe 47 P John Mu'""' analysis of the existing well pump characteristics and modifications, coordination with utility companies, file plans for EPA permits, prepare a Students at Meigs Middle School In Middleport display a quilt donated by Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy to help raise funds for a student trip to New York City in April. Amy Perrin, language arts and readIng teacher at the school, said more than 40 eighth grilders will be making · the trip to the Big Apple this spring as a reward for their de~ica~lon .to "high standards In academics, behavior and attendance." The quilt will be used to raise money toward expenses of the four-day trip. (TOI)Y M. Leach photo) r------~~-~-----~ 1 wheel alignment 1 !'2.495 . $4Q95 1· tires ·: 1 We will meet or beat any competitor's 1 1 1 advertised price on the some tire. 1 l 1 2·J;etl 4-w,..l I Chedc 11'111 ldjult CIIIJ!bor and too.~ paflll 1 1t111 llbof may be requlrad on 1101111 'iehlclll.· 1 L--~---~--------~ r-------wrn.;,--1 _maintenance I r----------~----~ w.-•:-:Goo<t.-.Fireetone, 1 I -.lllcMin, ~ .. Con11nen1al, UNIROYAl, I BF Goodt1ch. lloUn1lng ond blllnclng maylle exira. t L---------------~ $1991 Fast Lube • S•rvlC!I Includes up to 5 quarts Motorcralt oil and new Motorcralt oil filter Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection Check and fill neceseery fluids • All In minutes or lass • Diesel vehicles may eiCira. cost estimate, work specifications, bidding documents, con tract docum ents, and assist in holding public hearings a< necessary. M&E will also provide the service of applying for vari ou5 gran t and loan funding so urces and provide an inspector to oversee construction and ensure conformity with plans and specifications. "This contract authorization is the first step in obtaining a new water treatment plant for the village," said Councilman John Musser. "Once the proposed treatment plant is in place and operational, the quality of Pomeroy's water will improve dramatically," added Musser. "Th e new system will remove all of the iron and manganese from our lin es, thus creatin g a mu ch cleaner and .softer water q:mtem ." The new facility would clean around 800,000 gallons of water per day and would likely cost around Sl nlillio n, said Musser. Please see Water. A3 Chamber executive committee elects officers FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- New officers for the Meigs County Chamber of Comm erce Executive Conunittee were elected at a recent meeting of the the chamber's board of directors. They are the R ev. Craig C rossman, president; . Mike Kloes, vice p,csidcnt; Patty Pickens, secretary; and Sue M aison, treasurer. Crossman is pastor for Trinity Church of Pomeroy arid moved to the area from Benzie Com}t)-, Mich., wh ere he was interim pastor of ' ' the First Congregational Church of Onekama, and communications manager/economic development man ager of Benzie County Chamber of Commerce. His goal is to make Meigs County a place w'here people want to come and 'live, and not have to move away to find employment. Kloes, a lifelong resident of Meigs County, is employed at C oggeshall Simmons Insurance Agency in Coolville. · Kloes works extensively with area youth and high school athl eti c teams. He has been a member of the chamber for the past !Wo years, during which he served as treasurer, vice president and member of several organizational sub-committees. Pickens is employed with the Meigs County .Council on Aging as activities director. She is president of XI Gamma Epsilon Chap"I want the ,;,embers of Congress' ter, Beta Sigm~ Phi Sorority, belongs to Friends of the Meigs County library, and serves as vice and the American people to president of the Tourism Board and campaign hear loud and clear: This is the chairman for United Fund of Meigs County. righ t-s~zed plan, it is the right Sue Maison is deputy registrar at the Departapproach, and I'm going to defend ment of Motor Vehicles License Bureau. She is the D emocrati c Party chairman, has· it mightily." served on the advisory board for the Multipurpose Senior Center, on the board of direcGeorge w: Buoh tors of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and Meigs County D·S.D., said, citing Reagan-era tax cuts that United Fund board of directors, executive helped produce record federal deficits . "If we board of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley do, shame on all of us." Regional Development an d the l:uppers Plains Bush's plan would collapse the hve current Regional Sewer District. She belongs to XI income-tax rates into four, and lower them. Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi They currendy range between' IS percent and .3 9.6 percent; the new rates would be Sorority. between 10 percent and 33 percent. · · ·Maison has sorved o'n the chamber board of plan to expand tax cut package "I want the members of Congress and the American people to hear · loud and clear: This is the right-sized plan, it is the right approach, and I'm going to defend it mightily," he said at a White House appearance. Democrats called Blllh Bush's plan too expensive, too. tilted toward the rich and too risky. They said it would deplete projected federal budget surpluses without leaving adequate . funds for a proposed Medicare prescription drug benefit, defense increases and other proposals. "Let us not repeat the mistakes of the past," Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, Please see Bush, Al ' Today's Reports: ~Businessman who won pardon still under investigation Sentinel . Please see Chamber, Al Donation ' . NEW YORK (AP) -A wealthy business· · gation .o f Braswell's California dietary sup· man convicted of crimes in the 1980s was plement empire. It was· unclear whether under investigation for possible new felonies Clinton was aware of the current criminal even as then-President Clintdn pardoned investigation, or'if the pardon would exempt him last month, acci>rding to published Braswell from the legal inqUiry. reports. · After the pardon was announced Jan. 20, Herbal , remedy. marketer Almon Glenn federal officials worried Clinton had parBraswell, 57, was one of 140 people Clinton doned Braswell for any criminal chari!fS that pardoned jus1 before leaving office. -r;he par- could ,arise from the current investigation, don covered Braswell's 1983 conviction for both newspapers reported. The Post said the li:aud and otlier crimes; restoring his civil Justice Department has since assured Los rights. Angeles prosecutors the pardon covered only But as the pardon was being granted, fed- the 1983 case, and the prosecutors said they era! prosecutors were investigating Braswell will pursue the current money-laundering on allegations of tall: evasion and , money and tax matters. laundering involving offshore corporations But the Times said the pardon raised con· ~nd accouhts, Th~ New York Times and The cerns among some law enforcement officials be'"use it grants a full pardon without spec· Washington Post reported Thesday, No ch~s have been filed in the investi- ifying tl;te crimes. , ·- " Once the proposed treatment plant is in place and operational, the quality of Pomeroy's water will improve dramatically. " Quilt donated WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Republicans and lobbyists say they like President Bush's proposed tax cut, but they won't back down fi:om plans to add their own priorities, even though Bush is promising to defend his proposal "mightily." Beginning a week of selling his tax plan, Bush was visiting a Washington-area small business Tuesday to spotlight his argument that his proposal would spark greater eco-nomi<; growth. Bush planned to send Congress an outline of his package on Thursday,' and it was expected to mirror the $1.~ trillion, 10-year tax reduction program he offered during his campaign for the White House. On Monday, Bush defended it against . Democrats who would shrink the measure and Republicans. who would like to expand or otherwise alter it. Cuyahoga Falls WalSh JNUI147, Men· 26 the village with professional design and engineering services for the proOMEROY- A con- posed treatment plant. The services provided by the comtract providing for the pany will include a survey of the preliminary design and existing property and wells anhe well engineering services field in Syracuse and a sub-surface soil for a new water treatment plant investigation to assist in determining was approved at Pomeroy Vil- the location of the plant and to obtain soil bearing characteristics for buildlage Council's regular meeting ing foundations . Monday. M&E will provide design engineerCouncil authorized a contract with ing services, including ail analysis of M&E Companies Monday to assist the best alternative for the project, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 1 lor Laka Cath. 44 Dalton 65, Zoarvllla TU8C8rawas Vatley 34 BY TONY M. lEACH GOP, lobbyists warrensvil4e 49, Warren Harding Warsaw River View 49, New 50 Cents Design contrad for water treatment plant gets nod versaHies . W. 39, W. Chester1s.lakot~' Glenn 47 wadsworth 75, Revere 37 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol ume 51, Number 176 I w. Llberly·Salem 68, DeGraff Rlv<>r·l February 6, 2001 entine Melp County's . . NE37 W. Musklngum 68, New Concord Cln. Norwood 53, Lebanon 45 Hunling Valley University SchoOl 70, lngAt1er29 Day. Christian 65, Day. Pattaraon 53 Ole. East Tech 67 Day. Nor1hrldgo 4o4, Tri-County N. 41 Huron 75, Mansfield Madison 68 Delphos Jellorson 78, Cory-Rawoon Jeromesvme HillSdale 74, SmithVIlle 60 Kettering Alter 40, Day. Chamlnada- 30 E:. LlvefPOOI 52, Weiii!YIIIe 32 ' Julienne 39 E1yna 53, Cle. HIS. 39 ~ako1a E. 61 , EdgewOOd 36 Elyna FBCS 50, Lake'Ridge 25 lebanon 76, Cin. Wyoming 48 Fal~leld 45, Cln. Princo1on 42 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 59, Eaton 45 Findlay 69, Foetorla 36 · Lima Cent. Cath. 60, Elida 42 Fremont Aoss 48, Lorain Southview 45 Lima PerrY 58, Ft. Jennings 44 Ft. Jennings 64, Uma Parry 24 Lima Shawnee 77, Coldwater 67 Ftloromle 57, Bolklno 34 Lima Sr. 67, Tol. Rogera 55 Cla~nna 3e, lJwer Mlngton 35 Logan Elm 81 , Wlllamsport Wesdall40 Glosonburg 68,. Bloomdale Elmwood ·Lucas 69, CrestUne 48 57 MansUeld Sr. 54. Can. Tlmken 47 Gnadenhutten J Indian Vlltey 55, MansUeld St. Peter's 71 , Tiffin Calvert Coahoc1on43 46 Goshen 81, Wilmlng1on 43 ' Mansfield Temple Christian 51, Kidron Grandview 3g, Washlng1on C.H. 32 Cent. Christian 43 Granville 51 , utica 36 Maranatha Chris11an 48, Liberty Chr1st· Groen 43, Lodl Cloverteal 21 ian 28 · Green11eld McClain 56, AmandaMarla Stein Marion. Local 78, Ft. Ciearcreek 29 Loramie 57 HamHton Badin 60, Cln. Seven Hilla 37 Marion Catholic 64, Grandview 53 , Harrison 50, Mason 41 Marion Elgin 51 , Spana Highland 36 Hebron Lakewood 58, Plain Cl1y Massi118n Jackson 70, Can. GlenOak Jonathan Aldet" 53 47 Hlllop81, Della 32 Massillon Perry 59, CuyahOga Falls 46 Howland 4e, Poland 33 Massillon Tuslaw 76, Canal FlJikln NW Middletown Madison 56, Middletown Christian 34 Milan Edison 77, Greenwich S. Cent. 59 Milford 57 , Ametla 48 ' Moffa! Ridgedale 58, Mt. Gilead 37 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 65, Buckeye Central33 New Bteman 53, Jackson Center 38 Tallmadge 64, Norton 26 Tot Christian 52, Old For1 27 from a 13-point deficit with Arena. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Buckeyes led by 8·0 in Ohio State's 73-66 victory 2:58 remaining. "Whoop-de-doo, we can the games opening minutes, Saturday over Minnesota liad come back and lose." said for- 40- 23 at halftime and 53-32 an eery similarity to the Buck· eyes' win over the Gophers in ward John-Blair Bickerstaff, with 12:37 remaining. The who blamed himselffor failing Gophers used a three-quarter Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes nearly to lead the Gophers. "We're court press to cut the lead to squandered a 21-point lead, not about losing. We want to 66-60 with 3:18 left. Ohio State then went to yet they kept the Gophers win games. It's a tired excuse from getting any closer than to say we're happy we came Johnson, who scored on a dunk and made 3 of 4 fre e five points in the second half. back. "You play bad, that's one throws on the Buckeyes' next They led by 23 points in their· But you play without three possessions to in c r~ ase thing. 75-72 victory over Minnesota any effort, without any energy, their lead to 71 -60. on Jan. 23. The Gophers also pulled without any heart, . that's "Carbon copies," Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. another thing .. That was the within 71-66 in .th e game's Huge difference, Minnesota first time I can say collectively closins seconds. Dusty Rychart led Mincoach Dan Monson coun· that it looked like we weren't nesota with 21 points and 12 tered.The Gophers have fallen trying to win ." Monson also was embar- rebounds. behind in many firs( halv~s, but never before because they rassed. His mentor, former Gonzaga coach Dan Fitzgerweren't playing hard. "! don't have an explana- ald, and father, Don, were tion for that;' Monson said. among the 13,581 at Williams "The kids are frustrated by it. I'm frustrated by it." The Buckeyes (14-8, 5-5 Big Ten) won ,their first road game by repeatedly beating . the Gophers' press in the first half - nine times for layups; LOCATION: At Township Building on Depot Streei In Rutland. five of them dunks. They only FOR: Sorted Recyclables ... Each .compartmant plainly marked. beat the press once for a basket in the second half, but they Items Accepted: • No. 1 Plastic (Liter Bottles) made 21 of 26 free throws. • Newspapers/Advt. • No. 2 Plastic (Milk/Water Jugs) • Magazines • catalogs "At this stage, for a1l of us, • No. 2 Plastic (Color • Clorox, Tide) ·cardboard it's just about surviving," • Cans - StHVAium. O'Brien said. "The most • Glees (Containers Only) important thing is to win the Clear • Green • Brown game. You have to win the MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING game. . & LITTER PREVENTION "These games take their toll. They wear you down." PHONE 992-6360 The Gophers; playing their second game without injured, forward Michael Bauer, had no answer for Ken Johnson. · The Buckeyes' big man made 14 of 15 free throws and scored a career-high 28 points. "That's the thing coach has been emphasizing - finding me;· Johnson said. "They did a · terrific job of finding me." The Gophers (15-7, 3-6) have staged fi!rious rallies in each of their past five games, induding four straight losses, but it's a habit they wish they would break. They were successful· in only a 78-74 over- · time victory over Indiana on Jan. 20, when they came back side 53 46 52 • • Marlori Elgin 56, Delaware Buckeye ~-~ Marion Harding 46, Orrville 31 Spring . Kenton Ridge 45, Jamestown Greenevtew 41 St. Clairsville 68, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 54 Sl. Henry 63, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe Chillicothe Unloto 66, Amanda· Clearcreek 63 Chillicothe Zane Trace 72, Seaman N. Adams 54 Cin. Elder 82. Cle. St. IgnatiuS 67 Cin. Harrison 66, Little Miami 4, Cin. lockland 58, Cin. Su~_nmtt Country Day 41 Cln. Moeller 76, Cin. Sycamore 43 Ctn. Purcell Marian 6B, Cin. Seven Hills 50 Cia . VASJ 65, Akr. HOban 64 c_ots. Academy 60. Centerturg 56 Cols Brookhaven 64 , Wo'rthington Christian sa . Cots. Eastmoor 54, Day. Bellbrook 51 Cols. Independence 67, Newark 53 Cots Linden 55, Cols. Big Walnut 60 Cols. S. 94, Cots. Wor1d Harvest 44 Convoy Crestview 77, Fl. Reoovery 62 Covington 61, Newton 45 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 58, Navarre Fairless47 Danville 55, Delaware Christian 41 • Day. ChrisUan 59, Dav. Patterson 73 Day. Dunbar 66, Spring. S. 61 Day. Northmont 61 , Sidney 59 Delaware Buckeye Valley 64, Marlon Aiver Valley 44 Delphos St. John's 74, Van Wert Uncal· nvlew 66, OT Elyria 71 , Lorain Southview 66, 20T Elyria FBCS 59, Fuchs Mlzrachi 50 Enon Greenon 88, Belletonlalne Ben· jamin Logan 66 Fairborn 75,,Day. Oakwood 58 Falr1ield 61 , Cln . Princeton 42 Findlay 2. Cle. S. O, fortelt Findlay Liberty-Benton 58, Ada 35 Fostoria 98. Tiflin Columbian 84 Frankfort Adena 59, COal Grove Dawson-Bryant 54 Georgetown 57, WilllomsbUrg 49 Greenfield McClain 51, Portsmouth 42 Hamilton 55, Cln. St. Xavier 50 Hamler Patrick Henry 45, Bloomdale' Elmwood 43 Haviland Wayne Trace 73, Archbold 49 Holgate 63, Liberty Center 44 Hudson WAA 58, Ontario (Can.) Ridley I Marlon Cath. 50, Delaware Christian 38 39 Pomeroy Meigs 56, Chestllre River Val· Chagrin Falls 50, Gtand Valley 46 Chesterland west Oeauga 74. Newbury 67 l Details, A3 .Tuesday Com·munity news and notes, AS Meigs, Eastern victorious, B 1 . Calendar Classifieds Comics · Editorials Objtyaries Sports · Weather AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3-4,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-<l-7; Pick 4: 7-2·7·5 Bud..,., 5: 9o 1t-24-27-32 W.VA. Daily 3: 6-8·1 Daily 4: !1-4-4-0 C 2001 OhiQ VaUey l'uhlishiut:: Cu. Last fall, Dwight Icenhower, Meigs County's popular EMs imperso11o ator, held a benefit performance at Meigs High School for the American Cancer SOciety. Monday, he presented a check for the $500 raised to Ferman Moore, chairman of this year's Cancer SOciety Relay for Ufe. Others pictured, left to right, are Matt Justice. whO works with Icenhower, Joan Crisp, luminary chairman, and Jennifer Hamon, Income development director for the South Central area of the American Cancer SOciety. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) �•• '> .. 1 • • BUCKEYE BRIEFS case •1•lnst Amerltech dropped COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supttme Court on Monday dismissed a ruling by state ttgulators that ordered Ameritech to pay about $2 million to an Internet service provider. The court granted Ameritech's ttquest to dismiss a 1998 ruling by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that said calls placed to an Internet service provider by Ameritech Ctlstomen are local, not toll calls. ICG Telecom Group would not have to pay. an access charge to Ameritech, which owns the lines, under the 1998 , order. The commission had also ordettd Ameritech to return about S2 . million to ICG Telecom Group it had withheld pending the decision. PUCO lawyers had not seen the Supreme Court's ruling Monday, said· spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro. They were researching what effect additional rulings since 1998 by the PUCO related to the issue would have on the court's decision, she added. An Ameritech spokeswoman said she had not seen the ruling. A message was left \vith a lawyer representing the . Denver-based ICG Telecom Group. Ex-day care worker convicted DELAWARE (AP) - A former day•care worker has been convicted on 24 sex-related charges involving seven girls. Westley A. Fyffe, 22, pleaded guilty Monday to six charges and was fo4nd guilty of ~8 other charges he had pleaded no-contest to in Delaware County Common Pleas Court. He faces up to 141 1/2 years in prison and a maximum $275,000 fine at sentencing planned for March 12. The charges involve gross sexual imposition, pandering obscenity involving minors, illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material and pandering·sexually oriented material. Thirty charges were dismissed as part of a plea bargain, said Fyffe's attorney, Joseph Schilder. The seven girls were between the ages of 3 and 6. Many of the offenses occurttd at the Liberty Community Children's Center, where Fyffe worked for two years before his arrest Sept. 26. Delaware police had obtained a video-tape showing Fyffe having sexual contact with little girls. Authorities said Fyffe of Harlem Township also had contact with some girls at their homes. In addition, he had sexually explicit pictures of unknown children, possibly downloaded from the Internet, on his computer at his home. The victims' families ·were relieved at the outcome of the case. "None of the families wanted to go through" a trial, said Dane Gaschen, an assistant county prosecutor. Children would not have been called to testify, but some of the evidence W.s graphic, Gaschen said. The offenses had · occurred between August 1999 and September 2000. Fyffe remains in the Delaware County jail in lieu of $250,000 cash bail. New forest ready to sprOut GREEN SPRINGS (AP) -Northwest Ohio's first state .forest is about to take shape here. . "All 69 acres of it," said Greg Guess, watershed forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry. Nearly 30,000 tree seedlings will be planted in a field east of the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp, Quilter. The area' is state property that had served as a nursery until 17 years ago. First Energy Corp. is paying for the trees and the planting through an arrangement with the state, Guess said. Electrical power generation through the use offossil fuels ' coouributes carbon to the atmosphere, Guess ·wd. Planting trees os one way to store carbon and possibly lessen the impact of power plants on the environment. Guess plans to oversee the tree planting beginning around March 1 or whenever the weather cooperates. Spacing them 10 feet apart will aljow 435 trees per acre. Plans call to add native hardwoods, including 6,55(1 red and 3,450 white oak, 4,900 green and 3,200 white ash, 2,750 black cherry and 3,200 black walnut. The grass around the trees wiU be maintained for about two years to allow the trees to become established, Guess said. Then the area will be left on its own. The Ohio Division of Forestry does not plan to commercially harvest the timber for at least 100 yean~ · . As a state forest in its infancy, it will not have mana-gen, recreation or hunting~ "That may change 40 yean down the road," Guess said. "Bm there wilt not be a traditional setup for a state forest." Green Springs is about 12 miles northeast ofTitlin. No new leads in disappearance KETTE;RING (AP) -While two police officers are still assigned to the case, authorities have no new leads or suspects two years after the disappearance of 9-year-~ld Erica Baker. The absence of new information means that the officers may only spend a few minutes a day on the case, said Capt. David Woolf of the police department in this Dayton subu~ . Police Chief James O'Dell said last year that detectives had identified six suspects. The chief said last week that police are still keeping an eye on rhe ·same people, but he ~!so said nothing has happeried in the last year co either exonerate or implicate them. Wednesdar, will mark the two-year annivenary of Erica's dis.appearance after she left home to take her dog for a walk.'. A couple saw her walking the dog near the Kettering · Rec;eation Center that Sunday afternoon. A few minutes li.ter, they saw the dog, alone and dragging its leash, 1 Police remain confident that Erica's parena, Gttg Baker of Huber He'igha ~nd Melissa Baker of Kettering, and other family ~nembers were not involved in her disappearance, Woolf said. Last summer, an inmate of the Montgomery County jail claimed to know what ha'ppened to the girl, but he gave nlul\i!lle scenarios and failed to lead police to any remains or new evidence. Th e girl's family plans a candlelight vigil on Wcdne~day mght on the track behind the recreation center. The event wilt include a pledge that the girl will not be forgotce.n and a renewal of the conunitment to find out what happened, ~ . family members said. "We know what the statistics say, but miracles do happen," said Pamela Schmidt, the girl's grandmother. • ~ f Tueaclay, February 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe A Z • The O.lly Sentinel state conilden dosln1 Juvenile detention center COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is considering closing one of its nine juvenile detention centers to meet constraints of Gov. Bob Taft's tight. two-year budget proposal, officials said Monday. Maumee Juvenile Correctional Facility in northwest Ohio houses 120 boys convicted of burglary, vandalism, vehicle theft and other offenses and employs about 160 people. Its annual budget is $9 million. · Closing the center is "on the table, it's .something we've got to look at," said Kevin Miller, spokesman for the 0 hio Department ofYouth Seryices. Gov. Bob Taft's two-year $45 billion budger recommended a 0.8 percent increase in Youth Services' budget next year and a 4.1 percent rhe foUowing year. The depar!ment's i:urrent budget is about $236 million. Taft's budget proposal foUows an equally tight . budget for Youth Services two years ago that led to the elimination of 40 central office jobs, Miller said. He wouldn't rule out the possibility of other centers closing ot of additional layoilS, although both scenarios are unlikely, he said. "This is a challenging budget, we've heard that, we stand by that," Miller said. "We understand there's some opportunities with this, albeit some difficult choices.'' The Maumee center is a minimum security institution in Liberty Center, 27 miles southwest of Toledo. It sits on 20 acres in Maumee State Forest. The state would offer employees early retirement and transfen to other centers before laying people off, he said. The boys would be transferred to the state's eight other juvenile detention centers. Geno Natalucci-Persichetti, Youth Services director, called the state employees' union Monday to alert it to the possibility the center would be closed, said Peter W ray, spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. The union had' no immediate response, W t3!lf said Monday. Woman to seek custody ACLU to proceed with lawsuit over radal profiling of kidnapped girl CINCINNATI (AP) Board members Qf the American Civil Liberties Union ot Ohio have voted to proceed with plans for a lawsuit against the city of Cincinnati over alleged racial profiling Jillian Davis, staff counsel for the ACLU of Ohio, said the group's confidentiality policy prevented her from giving details about why board members voted Saturday to proceed or about the evidence that led to that decision. She said ACLU officials were continuing to research the caso. Opposing the targeting of people because of their skin color has become an increas- ing part of the ACLU's nussoon. National officials encourage lawsuits and other action by state chapters and urge lobbying for uniform laws against policing based on race. A 1996 ACLU lawsuit against the city of Pittsburgh resulted in police there having to log the race of every pedestrian and driver stopped in that city. "I would hope that Cincinnati would see the need for doing this without a lawsuit," said attorn·ey Witold Walczak, director of the ACLU of Greater Pittsburgh . "But if not, they'll have to do it this way.'' AKRON (AP) An Akron woman plans-to travel to Michigan to seek cus·tody of her 9-year-old granddaughter who was found last month after she was allegedly abducted more than five years ago. Ieshia Reed disappeared in 1995 with her mother's boyfriend, Audie- "Curlie" Reed, 60, formerly of Stevensville, Mich. A tip from a suspicious neighbor led authorities to the two Jan. 22 in Yellville, Ark. Reed is being held without bail in Arkansas and is to be extradited to Michigan to face kidnapping charges. The girl was returned to Michi- gan and placed in a foster home since the whereabouts of her mother, Reto Edmonds, is unknown. Edmonds gave the girl Reed's last name, although blood tests have shown that he is not the biological father. The girl's grandmother, Kusander Moore, said she intends to fly Thursday to Michigan to see her granddaughter and begin the process of bringing her home. Moore, 48, an evangelist with Eternal Life Church in Akron, said she has prayed dilly for the safe return of her g~anddaughter. Ohioan shares responsibility fo·r getting Bush bill . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year, cuts, ro GOP colleagues who worry abo1,1t Rep. Rob Portman was just one more tax cua harming long-ter111 debt reducvoting member of the House committee 'tion, and to Democrats who have other · that deals with tax issues. priorities for using the budget surplus. Now, as President Bush begins his push That will mean taking a lot of political for a $1.6 trillion, 10-year cax cut pa~gl'. , pll4cs IQ,that t~ Whi,tj: H;>IJSC,isn't ,taken Portman has a bigger interest in what by surprise on any development, Pomn'an happens. · said Monday. · The Cincinnati Republican shares ''I'm to be the eyes and ears for leaderresponsibility for selling the bill to fellow ship and Speaker (Dennis) Hasten," PortGOP House members who want bigger man said. "I have been asked by Speaker . . Ohioans look for heating savings Hastert to play a role in ·outreach with the Democraa, and also to talk to Republicam who might ·be a little squeamish about the overall numbers and to some that jwt haven't decided yet:' ., Pomnan has been part of meetings to map out the details of the tax bill and figure out strategies for reacting to pressure · co chop the package.into a series of smaller bills, respondins to Democratic complain~, and other anticipated problems. . It's Wo~h Money At The Dally Sentinel I X/\MI'I I BRHHII l I nc0 l n Total CLEVELAND (AP) ·Connie Smith is always looking for ways to save money for her family. So when she heard the srate was offering to chip in as much IJUIIt put your flrlt and lilt llllM In the top 'row. as $250 for a heating bill, she Enter value In the bottom row and Wl1tl total It the end didn't waste rime. "Whenever I see something that can be a help, I . jump on it," Smith said Monday. "It's hard being a. single mom, trying to take care of three .kids on your own." Smith, a maintenance worker with the local housAddre•=--------...;_-.,.._ _ _ ___.:..._ _ ing authority, was ·one of the first 18 people to apply in City: ·State: _ _ _ _ _~Cuyahoga County for heatZip: Phone:_.,...:-,._ _ _ _ __ ing assistance Gov. Bob Taft 13 Week Subecrlptlon: ....................$28.00 announced in his State of the State address last month. subtfl.ct·Bonue Name Amount: Dubbed Project THAW YOU PAY ONLY: ---(Temporary Heating Assistance for Warmth), the proENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT O F : - - - - gram offers a one-time benefit to pay half of a heating Maattrcard and Vlaa Accepted bill - with a S250 cap - . Expiration Date:. _ _ __ Crtdlt Card Number for Ohioans making as much as 200 percent of the federal 'poverty rate. That works out • EntiN ahttt mu.t bt brought or mtlltd In to rectlve dlacountto about S34,000 for a famiRULES: and IMt ly of.four. 2. No "Mr.", "Mra.", "Sr." or "Jr." Smith, who earns around 3. Tltla do not count. $20,000 a year, is grateful for the assistance in a time of extremely cold weather and high energy prices. But she also said thar heating help for just one month won't make much difference in the long haul -:- and even the goverhor JO.greed. · $3.29 Nam•~--~--~----------~----------~---------- 1. Flrlt t'o Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS process and you review the situation in light of the new numbers," Armey said in an from PapAl interview. "And it would be our job to persuade the presiRACINE State Sen. The president also would dent." Mike Shoemaker, Dexpand child credits, ease the Further underlining that Bourneville, will condu ct NEW BRIGHTON, Pa.- Mildred E. Davison, 78, New so-called marriage penalty Srighton, formerly of Syracuse, died Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001 at and gradually repeal estate the t.1X fight is just beginning, office hours on Feb. 16 from a group of House conserva- 10 to 11 a.m. at the Southern her residence, following a lengthy illness. taxes. And Monday, he said tives led by Rep. Patrick High School media center. She was born on June 3, 1922 in Syracuse, daughter of the that to "help get money into Residents are encouraged late .Franklin W. and Oma Mabel Roush Winebrenner. She was · the people's pockets quicker," Toomey, R-Pa., planned to unveil a tax package on to meet with· Shoemaker to a member of the Fifth Avenue United Methodist Church in he would like his package to Wednesday with a 10-year discuss issues and co ncern s. New Brighton. be retroactive to Jan . 1. price tag exceeding $2 trilSurviving are her husband, Earl W. Davison; two sons and a "It's tax relief for every- lion. daughter-in-law, Richard Davison of Daugherty Township, Pa., body who pays taxes. That's Their plan will include all and Randall and Annemarie Davison of Wharton, N.J.; two what the times and basic fair- of Bush's proposals but brothers and a sister-in-law, Donald William Winebrenner and ness demand," Bush said. expand on them, such as Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, all of Syracuse; a sister, Viola But with Congress only accelerating the president's POMEROY - Employees May Miller of North Sewickley Township, Pa.; and several beginning its year, even GOP plans for trimming income- of 'Peoples Bank in Pomeroy nieces and nephews. · lawmakers said they were not tax rates and phasing out the will host a free homemade . She was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisready to simply rubber-stamp estate tax and the marriage . chili luncheon at the office ters, Dale Edgar Winebrenner, Eva Doris Mills, Forest William his plan. penalty, the higher taxes many Friday, with serving from I I Winebrenner, Beulah Yvonne Ward and Dorsal Robert WineSenate . Majority Whip couples must pay when th ey a.m. to I p.m. brennl.'r. ' Don Nickles, R-Okla. , said marry. "Our customers are N o. 1 · Friends were reFeived on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and there seemed to be a consenwith us," said Joan Wolfe, "This is what the whole today from 10 a.oin. until the time of service at 11 a.m., at the sus ' among GOP senators process is all about," Toomey Jnanager, in ann ouncing the A.D. Campbell Funeral Home Inc., New Brighton, with the attending a retreat last week-· said. "The president proposes appreciati on evt: nt . Rev. Audrey Baldwin officiating. Burial will follow at Beaver end .in Williamsburg, Va., to Cemetety. Memorial contributions may be made to the Fifth live within Bush's $1 .6 trillion and Congress disposes . We'll see where we go." Avenue United Methodist Church, 1009 Fifth Ave., New figure and to pass its nujor Brighton, Pa. 15066. Business and conservative components, such as the cut LONG BOTTOM - A lobbyists also have their own in income-tax rates. household shower will be But from there, Nickles ideas of what the tax cut held for Debbie Pro ce to begin work on the new said, congressional proposals shou\d look like. Howard, Saturdav from 2-4 "The fact is this tax cut is cruiser as soon as possible. will compete with Bush's p.m . at th e Lo.ng Bottom Proffitt also reminded ideas. not the right size. It's too Umted Methodist C hurch. council that the department from PapAl "Obviously, there's going small given the latest budget Everyone is welcome. ~ begin renewing parking to be son1e cmnpromises," he surplus and the size of the In other matters.. council permits for individuals who said. Stephen · economy," said listened to Pomeroy Fire Chief park on the Pomeroy lots near Nickles said he would like Moore, president of the Club Chris Shank give the fire the levee. to ·see the capital gains tax rate for Growth, a group of conMIDDLEPORT - DAV department's run report for Council approved the sec- individuals pay for many servatives that advocate deep Chapter 53 will have a dinner the month of January. The ond reading of an ordinance investments 'cut from its cur- tax reductions. at (i:30 p.m. and a meeting at report indicated that the that would allow for a 3 per- rent 20 percent to 15 percent, Moore said Bush's current 7 p.m. Monday. depar!ment assisted with one cent. raise for village personnel and ·other reductions for plan "could actually fail in structure fire, two auto acci- who. currently receive an health care costs and other resuscitating the economy if it ·dents, one brush fire, and one hourly wage. is not sped up and made largitems. ·search and rescue operation. In open discussion, CounHouse Majority Leader er." POMEROY - BurlingAfter Shank's report,Mayor cilman Victor Young li1 noted Dick Armey, R-Texas, said he The National ManufacturJohn Blaennar thanked the fire that individuals who feed birds believes that with the Con- ers . Association . supports department for their rapid near the Pomeroy Amphithe- gressional Budget Office Bush's proposals, but also j:esponse to Sunday's structure ater need to collect their trash upping its estimate of the fed- wants repeal of the corporate fire that occurred on Mulber- after doing so. eral surplus last week to $5.6 alternative minimum tax and . 'I)' Avenue. Co1,1ncil agreed and request- trillion over 10 years, the tax a permanent extension of the Blaettnar also commended ed that individuals who feed cut should get bigger. He also research and development tax the Middleport, Syracuse, the birds need to disposej of favors 'easing the alternative credit, said Dorothy ColeCOLUMBUS (AP) Rutland and Mason, W.Va., their refuse inside the appro- minimum tax and enhancing nlan, the associa~ion's vice Ohio State University's fire and police ·depamnenn, as priate trash receptacles located tax breaks for contributions president for tax policy. 1 • well as the Meigs County on the parking lot. "We do think additional request to raise tuition to pensions and 401 (k) savrhe maximum SherifFs Department, for Council also noted a letter ings plans. tax relief is needed for the beyond assisting Pomeroy in battling from Gene Lyons, administra"You sit down as you're business community this allowed by state law has led to .officials .questio:'i.n g !he 'the blaze. tor of the Meigs County moving the bill through the yen," she said. enure system. of tutnon qps; · "Sunday's combined effort Emergency Services, thanking . That was not Ohio States by local law authorities was a the street department for intention, university Pres~wonderful example of cooper- keeping the roads clear during dent William Kirwan said ation throughout our comni~­ bad weather last month. Monday. nities;' said Blaettnar. "Their Lyons said il) her letter that Ohio State says it must ,l'rofe11ional demeanor during the street department's efforts increase tuition 9 percent to :a situation like this is greatly made it much easier and safer fun(! part of an $800 million appreciated and needs to be for EMS personnel to make WASHINGTON (AP) - · the nation's safety net against academic plan and fall in line . d" :recogruze . their runs. Dr. Scott Norton was browsing mad cow disease and ia cousin with tuitiom at comparable · Pomeroy Police Chief . The January financial • through herbal supplements that destroys human brains. universitie-s. The Legislatur'' Mark Proffitt informed coun- report showed balances in the when he spotted bottles conMad cow disease, or bovine bars the state's 13 public ~il that the police department various funds were: general, jtaining not just plants but some spongiform encephalopathy, four-year colleges from ;recently purchased a 1999 $71,348.25; safety, $4,880.76; !'unexpected animal parts: has never been found in this increasing tuition by more .Crown Victoria that will be street, $(8,256.12); state high~ ~rains, testicles, tracheas and country Nor has the human than 6 percent a year for in'used as a new police cruiser. way, . S2, 773.53; fire, gtands from cows and otheo· "new variant Ci'eutzfeldt-Jakob cemetery, The cost of the vehicle totaled $27,627.21; 'animals. disease" that people in Britain, $5,889.04; water, $9,345.71; :S7,450. The Maryland physician France and Ireland caught : Proffitt requested 52;250 sewer, $23,298.57; guaranty sbunded an alarm: How can apparently from eating BSE)'rom council to get rhe new meter, $21 ,928.05; utility, :cruiser painted and to pur- $5,484.44; cemetery endow- Anlericans be sure those sup- infected beef. The government ;chase a new strobe light bar ment, $45,268.75; police pen- plements, some imported from has taken steps to. guard against Europe, are made of tissue free BSE spreading here, such as ~and control box for one of the sion, $10, 192.43; recreation, banning the importation of ;depar!ment's existing cruisers. $3,621.37; permissive · tax: from mad cow disease? Norton's complaint has gov- European beef imports and the • Council approved the $3,018.77; law enforcement, erpment scientists scrambling use of even domestic cow =..,quest and informed Proffitt $9,206.31. ' •• to investigate a possible hole in temains in U.S. cattle feed . Bush Office hours Mildred Davison Appreciation . event set Shower slated Water DAVto meet Potluck planned ham C amp of Modern Woodmen will meet at 5 p.m. Saturday at the hall fo r a potluck dinner. A valentine theme will be carried out at the meting and a drawing woll be held. EMS runs POMEROY - Un its of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight ca lls for assistance on Monday. U nits respo nded as fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH " Road, Ann 12:50 a. m., Park Griffith , trea ted; 2:29 a. m., O hoo 338, Kelly Allen,Jackson General Hos pi tal; 7:37 a. m., R ocks prings R chabilitatic)n Center, R alph Badgl ey, Holzer Medical Ce nter ; 8: 18 p.m., M ao n Street, asslSted by Ponll'roy as First Responder, ll roao Bla nchain, . HM C. POMEROY 9:48 p.m., Cole Street, Ben Harris, Pl e.mnt Valley Hospital. RACINE 10:05 a.m., Manuel Road, Dale R iffle , · St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 10:32 a.m. , Main Street, James Radcliffe, PVH. SYRACUSE 2: 54p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Jonathan Young, treated, Carolyn Young and Wendy Krautten, HMC. Ohio State's request raises questions about tuition caps Supplements raise concern over mad cow loophole ~ Chamber • from Page AI •• • :Wrectors in past years and was ~a recipient of the David P. :Baker Award. She says her ~oal is to have Meigs County :grow and prosper, thereby :Creating a better qualit] of life : ' --- The Daily Se_ntinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you lmoW of an error ln a siOry, call the newsroom . at (740) 992·2156. News Departmanta The main number Is 992·2156. Depanment extentions are: General meneger name only. • • • •• for its resident! and business community. The board of directors for 2001 include three new members, Crossman, Bobbie Karr and Jackie Welker. Other members are Jennifer McBride, S1,1san Oliver, Emerson Heighton, Gary Norris, Tom Karr, Tom Reed, Ed Hupp and Brenda Merritt. · ·Ext. 12 (USPS 213-MO) Ohio Yolt.y Publlolllng CG. PubN,Ohod evt'Y aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 1t 1 Court so., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mom~: The Aaoocl\llod Press and lho Ohio Newapoper -lion. Pottmaeter. Send address conecllons to Thl Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier ar motor rout1 ono-k one,-r El(l. 13 Dally or Ext. 14 earner tnay remit in advance direct to The Dally Sen11neL Credit will be given caoltr HCh - k. NO IUiltMptlon by Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 ClaaaHied Ada Ext. 5 50COflle Highs will push into 50s Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy and warmer. High 59 to 64. Friday... Showers likely. Low in the mid 40s and high 55 to 60. Saturday... A chance of sho.wers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Morning low in the upper 30s and high 45 to 50. Sunday... Mosdy clear. Morning low 25 to 30 aM high 48 to 53. Monday... Mostly clear. Morning low 30 to 35 and high in the mid 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Partly cloudy skies and daytime highs in the 50s are predicted, for the · tri~county area on Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 5:57 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:34 a.in. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cioudy, then becoming partly cloudy. Low 30 to 35. West wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light late. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. High 50 to 55 . Light and variable wind. . Wednesday night .. . Mostly cloudy. Low near 40. SUbscribers not desiring to pay the AEP-44 Arch Coal-18'4 Akzo- so~· maH pannltted in area• whe111 home carrllr eervlce IIIVIItablt. AmTach/SBO- 49'• Ashland Inc. - 39''• AT&T-24 Bank One -39 Bob Evans - 19 ~, BorgWamer - 43 Champion - 2~• Charming Shops - 6\, City Holding .J.. a\, Federal Mogul - 3'• Flrttar - 24 Gannett - 64 Y . To senda-maU dallysentinel 0 yahoo.tlorn • .. • VALLEY WEATHER • AIL J\ G L S, II.Ll TIME S 54 00 LOCAL STOCKS $104 Newa Kirwan said other uniyersities are supportive because they «'cognize Ohio State's rcqu,•st is a special circumstan ce not because they want leverage against their own tuition caps. "This is defin itely not the first p,l rt of a multipart strategy to get the caps removed," 'Kirwan said . ' $2 se. 10 Dno month state undergraduates. The Ohio Board of Regents and university presidents across the state are supporting Ohio State's request. The board and several presi· dents say they believe each school should be allowed t0 set its own r~tes . • General EleC1ric- 47l. RD Shell- 61 '• Harley 45'1, Sears- 37~. Davidson Shoney's-1 Wai·Mart -:- 53\ Wendy's - 23', Worthington - 10 Kmart- 8'a Kroger- 24 Lands End - 28'. Ltd. -19\ Oak Hill Financial - Daily stock repot1s are tsl. the OVB-25 quotes of the previous BBT -36~• Peoples -17 Premier - 4 p.m. closing 7~. (740) 992-2635 vided by Smith Part· Financing & Layaway Available Gallipolis. ., 108 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 day's transac1ions, proners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell - 47'• Rocky Boots- 5''• Ingels �•• '> .. 1 • • BUCKEYE BRIEFS case •1•lnst Amerltech dropped COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supttme Court on Monday dismissed a ruling by state ttgulators that ordered Ameritech to pay about $2 million to an Internet service provider. The court granted Ameritech's ttquest to dismiss a 1998 ruling by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that said calls placed to an Internet service provider by Ameritech Ctlstomen are local, not toll calls. ICG Telecom Group would not have to pay. an access charge to Ameritech, which owns the lines, under the 1998 , order. The commission had also ordettd Ameritech to return about S2 . million to ICG Telecom Group it had withheld pending the decision. PUCO lawyers had not seen the Supreme Court's ruling Monday, said· spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro. They were researching what effect additional rulings since 1998 by the PUCO related to the issue would have on the court's decision, she added. An Ameritech spokeswoman said she had not seen the ruling. A message was left \vith a lawyer representing the . Denver-based ICG Telecom Group. Ex-day care worker convicted DELAWARE (AP) - A former day•care worker has been convicted on 24 sex-related charges involving seven girls. Westley A. Fyffe, 22, pleaded guilty Monday to six charges and was fo4nd guilty of ~8 other charges he had pleaded no-contest to in Delaware County Common Pleas Court. He faces up to 141 1/2 years in prison and a maximum $275,000 fine at sentencing planned for March 12. The charges involve gross sexual imposition, pandering obscenity involving minors, illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material and pandering·sexually oriented material. Thirty charges were dismissed as part of a plea bargain, said Fyffe's attorney, Joseph Schilder. The seven girls were between the ages of 3 and 6. Many of the offenses occurttd at the Liberty Community Children's Center, where Fyffe worked for two years before his arrest Sept. 26. Delaware police had obtained a video-tape showing Fyffe having sexual contact with little girls. Authorities said Fyffe of Harlem Township also had contact with some girls at their homes. In addition, he had sexually explicit pictures of unknown children, possibly downloaded from the Internet, on his computer at his home. The victims' families ·were relieved at the outcome of the case. "None of the families wanted to go through" a trial, said Dane Gaschen, an assistant county prosecutor. Children would not have been called to testify, but some of the evidence W.s graphic, Gaschen said. The offenses had · occurred between August 1999 and September 2000. Fyffe remains in the Delaware County jail in lieu of $250,000 cash bail. New forest ready to sprOut GREEN SPRINGS (AP) -Northwest Ohio's first state .forest is about to take shape here. . "All 69 acres of it," said Greg Guess, watershed forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry. Nearly 30,000 tree seedlings will be planted in a field east of the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp, Quilter. The area' is state property that had served as a nursery until 17 years ago. First Energy Corp. is paying for the trees and the planting through an arrangement with the state, Guess said. Electrical power generation through the use offossil fuels ' coouributes carbon to the atmosphere, Guess ·wd. Planting trees os one way to store carbon and possibly lessen the impact of power plants on the environment. Guess plans to oversee the tree planting beginning around March 1 or whenever the weather cooperates. Spacing them 10 feet apart will aljow 435 trees per acre. Plans call to add native hardwoods, including 6,55(1 red and 3,450 white oak, 4,900 green and 3,200 white ash, 2,750 black cherry and 3,200 black walnut. The grass around the trees wiU be maintained for about two years to allow the trees to become established, Guess said. Then the area will be left on its own. The Ohio Division of Forestry does not plan to commercially harvest the timber for at least 100 yean~ · . As a state forest in its infancy, it will not have mana-gen, recreation or hunting~ "That may change 40 yean down the road," Guess said. "Bm there wilt not be a traditional setup for a state forest." Green Springs is about 12 miles northeast ofTitlin. No new leads in disappearance KETTE;RING (AP) -While two police officers are still assigned to the case, authorities have no new leads or suspects two years after the disappearance of 9-year-~ld Erica Baker. The absence of new information means that the officers may only spend a few minutes a day on the case, said Capt. David Woolf of the police department in this Dayton subu~ . Police Chief James O'Dell said last year that detectives had identified six suspects. The chief said last week that police are still keeping an eye on rhe ·same people, but he ~!so said nothing has happeried in the last year co either exonerate or implicate them. Wednesdar, will mark the two-year annivenary of Erica's dis.appearance after she left home to take her dog for a walk.'. A couple saw her walking the dog near the Kettering · Rec;eation Center that Sunday afternoon. A few minutes li.ter, they saw the dog, alone and dragging its leash, 1 Police remain confident that Erica's parena, Gttg Baker of Huber He'igha ~nd Melissa Baker of Kettering, and other family ~nembers were not involved in her disappearance, Woolf said. Last summer, an inmate of the Montgomery County jail claimed to know what ha'ppened to the girl, but he gave nlul\i!lle scenarios and failed to lead police to any remains or new evidence. Th e girl's family plans a candlelight vigil on Wcdne~day mght on the track behind the recreation center. The event wilt include a pledge that the girl will not be forgotce.n and a renewal of the conunitment to find out what happened, ~ . family members said. "We know what the statistics say, but miracles do happen," said Pamela Schmidt, the girl's grandmother. • ~ f Tueaclay, February 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe A Z • The O.lly Sentinel state conilden dosln1 Juvenile detention center COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is considering closing one of its nine juvenile detention centers to meet constraints of Gov. Bob Taft's tight. two-year budget proposal, officials said Monday. Maumee Juvenile Correctional Facility in northwest Ohio houses 120 boys convicted of burglary, vandalism, vehicle theft and other offenses and employs about 160 people. Its annual budget is $9 million. · Closing the center is "on the table, it's .something we've got to look at," said Kevin Miller, spokesman for the 0 hio Department ofYouth Seryices. Gov. Bob Taft's two-year $45 billion budger recommended a 0.8 percent increase in Youth Services' budget next year and a 4.1 percent rhe foUowing year. The depar!ment's i:urrent budget is about $236 million. Taft's budget proposal foUows an equally tight . budget for Youth Services two years ago that led to the elimination of 40 central office jobs, Miller said. He wouldn't rule out the possibility of other centers closing ot of additional layoilS, although both scenarios are unlikely, he said. "This is a challenging budget, we've heard that, we stand by that," Miller said. "We understand there's some opportunities with this, albeit some difficult choices.'' The Maumee center is a minimum security institution in Liberty Center, 27 miles southwest of Toledo. It sits on 20 acres in Maumee State Forest. The state would offer employees early retirement and transfen to other centers before laying people off, he said. The boys would be transferred to the state's eight other juvenile detention centers. Geno Natalucci-Persichetti, Youth Services director, called the state employees' union Monday to alert it to the possibility the center would be closed, said Peter W ray, spokesman for the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. The union had' no immediate response, W t3!lf said Monday. Woman to seek custody ACLU to proceed with lawsuit over radal profiling of kidnapped girl CINCINNATI (AP) Board members Qf the American Civil Liberties Union ot Ohio have voted to proceed with plans for a lawsuit against the city of Cincinnati over alleged racial profiling Jillian Davis, staff counsel for the ACLU of Ohio, said the group's confidentiality policy prevented her from giving details about why board members voted Saturday to proceed or about the evidence that led to that decision. She said ACLU officials were continuing to research the caso. Opposing the targeting of people because of their skin color has become an increas- ing part of the ACLU's nussoon. National officials encourage lawsuits and other action by state chapters and urge lobbying for uniform laws against policing based on race. A 1996 ACLU lawsuit against the city of Pittsburgh resulted in police there having to log the race of every pedestrian and driver stopped in that city. "I would hope that Cincinnati would see the need for doing this without a lawsuit," said attorn·ey Witold Walczak, director of the ACLU of Greater Pittsburgh . "But if not, they'll have to do it this way.'' AKRON (AP) An Akron woman plans-to travel to Michigan to seek cus·tody of her 9-year-old granddaughter who was found last month after she was allegedly abducted more than five years ago. Ieshia Reed disappeared in 1995 with her mother's boyfriend, Audie- "Curlie" Reed, 60, formerly of Stevensville, Mich. A tip from a suspicious neighbor led authorities to the two Jan. 22 in Yellville, Ark. Reed is being held without bail in Arkansas and is to be extradited to Michigan to face kidnapping charges. The girl was returned to Michi- gan and placed in a foster home since the whereabouts of her mother, Reto Edmonds, is unknown. Edmonds gave the girl Reed's last name, although blood tests have shown that he is not the biological father. The girl's grandmother, Kusander Moore, said she intends to fly Thursday to Michigan to see her granddaughter and begin the process of bringing her home. Moore, 48, an evangelist with Eternal Life Church in Akron, said she has prayed dilly for the safe return of her g~anddaughter. Ohioan shares responsibility fo·r getting Bush bill . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year, cuts, ro GOP colleagues who worry abo1,1t Rep. Rob Portman was just one more tax cua harming long-ter111 debt reducvoting member of the House committee 'tion, and to Democrats who have other · that deals with tax issues. priorities for using the budget surplus. Now, as President Bush begins his push That will mean taking a lot of political for a $1.6 trillion, 10-year cax cut pa~gl'. , pll4cs IQ,that t~ Whi,tj: H;>IJSC,isn't ,taken Portman has a bigger interest in what by surprise on any development, Pomn'an happens. · said Monday. · The Cincinnati Republican shares ''I'm to be the eyes and ears for leaderresponsibility for selling the bill to fellow ship and Speaker (Dennis) Hasten," PortGOP House members who want bigger man said. "I have been asked by Speaker . . Ohioans look for heating savings Hastert to play a role in ·outreach with the Democraa, and also to talk to Republicam who might ·be a little squeamish about the overall numbers and to some that jwt haven't decided yet:' ., Pomnan has been part of meetings to map out the details of the tax bill and figure out strategies for reacting to pressure · co chop the package.into a series of smaller bills, respondins to Democratic complain~, and other anticipated problems. . It's Wo~h Money At The Dally Sentinel I X/\MI'I I BRHHII l I nc0 l n Total CLEVELAND (AP) ·Connie Smith is always looking for ways to save money for her family. So when she heard the srate was offering to chip in as much IJUIIt put your flrlt and lilt llllM In the top 'row. as $250 for a heating bill, she Enter value In the bottom row and Wl1tl total It the end didn't waste rime. "Whenever I see something that can be a help, I . jump on it," Smith said Monday. "It's hard being a. single mom, trying to take care of three .kids on your own." Smith, a maintenance worker with the local housAddre•=--------...;_-.,.._ _ _ ___.:..._ _ ing authority, was ·one of the first 18 people to apply in City: ·State: _ _ _ _ _~Cuyahoga County for heatZip: Phone:_.,...:-,._ _ _ _ __ ing assistance Gov. Bob Taft 13 Week Subecrlptlon: ....................$28.00 announced in his State of the State address last month. subtfl.ct·Bonue Name Amount: Dubbed Project THAW YOU PAY ONLY: ---(Temporary Heating Assistance for Warmth), the proENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT O F : - - - - gram offers a one-time benefit to pay half of a heating Maattrcard and Vlaa Accepted bill - with a S250 cap - . Expiration Date:. _ _ __ Crtdlt Card Number for Ohioans making as much as 200 percent of the federal 'poverty rate. That works out • EntiN ahttt mu.t bt brought or mtlltd In to rectlve dlacountto about S34,000 for a famiRULES: and IMt ly of.four. 2. No "Mr.", "Mra.", "Sr." or "Jr." Smith, who earns around 3. Tltla do not count. $20,000 a year, is grateful for the assistance in a time of extremely cold weather and high energy prices. But she also said thar heating help for just one month won't make much difference in the long haul -:- and even the goverhor JO.greed. · $3.29 Nam•~--~--~----------~----------~---------- 1. Flrlt t'o Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS process and you review the situation in light of the new numbers," Armey said in an from PapAl interview. "And it would be our job to persuade the presiRACINE State Sen. The president also would dent." Mike Shoemaker, Dexpand child credits, ease the Further underlining that Bourneville, will condu ct NEW BRIGHTON, Pa.- Mildred E. Davison, 78, New so-called marriage penalty Srighton, formerly of Syracuse, died Saturday, Feb. 3, 2001 at and gradually repeal estate the t.1X fight is just beginning, office hours on Feb. 16 from a group of House conserva- 10 to 11 a.m. at the Southern her residence, following a lengthy illness. taxes. And Monday, he said tives led by Rep. Patrick High School media center. She was born on June 3, 1922 in Syracuse, daughter of the that to "help get money into Residents are encouraged late .Franklin W. and Oma Mabel Roush Winebrenner. She was · the people's pockets quicker," Toomey, R-Pa., planned to unveil a tax package on to meet with· Shoemaker to a member of the Fifth Avenue United Methodist Church in he would like his package to Wednesday with a 10-year discuss issues and co ncern s. New Brighton. be retroactive to Jan . 1. price tag exceeding $2 trilSurviving are her husband, Earl W. Davison; two sons and a "It's tax relief for every- lion. daughter-in-law, Richard Davison of Daugherty Township, Pa., body who pays taxes. That's Their plan will include all and Randall and Annemarie Davison of Wharton, N.J.; two what the times and basic fair- of Bush's proposals but brothers and a sister-in-law, Donald William Winebrenner and ness demand," Bush said. expand on them, such as Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, all of Syracuse; a sister, Viola But with Congress only accelerating the president's POMEROY - Employees May Miller of North Sewickley Township, Pa.; and several beginning its year, even GOP plans for trimming income- of 'Peoples Bank in Pomeroy nieces and nephews. · lawmakers said they were not tax rates and phasing out the will host a free homemade . She was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisready to simply rubber-stamp estate tax and the marriage . chili luncheon at the office ters, Dale Edgar Winebrenner, Eva Doris Mills, Forest William his plan. penalty, the higher taxes many Friday, with serving from I I Winebrenner, Beulah Yvonne Ward and Dorsal Robert WineSenate . Majority Whip couples must pay when th ey a.m. to I p.m. brennl.'r. ' Don Nickles, R-Okla. , said marry. "Our customers are N o. 1 · Friends were reFeived on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and there seemed to be a consenwith us," said Joan Wolfe, "This is what the whole today from 10 a.oin. until the time of service at 11 a.m., at the sus ' among GOP senators process is all about," Toomey Jnanager, in ann ouncing the A.D. Campbell Funeral Home Inc., New Brighton, with the attending a retreat last week-· said. "The president proposes appreciati on evt: nt . Rev. Audrey Baldwin officiating. Burial will follow at Beaver end .in Williamsburg, Va., to Cemetety. Memorial contributions may be made to the Fifth live within Bush's $1 .6 trillion and Congress disposes . We'll see where we go." Avenue United Methodist Church, 1009 Fifth Ave., New figure and to pass its nujor Brighton, Pa. 15066. Business and conservative components, such as the cut LONG BOTTOM - A lobbyists also have their own in income-tax rates. household shower will be But from there, Nickles ideas of what the tax cut held for Debbie Pro ce to begin work on the new said, congressional proposals shou\d look like. Howard, Saturdav from 2-4 "The fact is this tax cut is cruiser as soon as possible. will compete with Bush's p.m . at th e Lo.ng Bottom Proffitt also reminded ideas. not the right size. It's too Umted Methodist C hurch. council that the department from PapAl "Obviously, there's going small given the latest budget Everyone is welcome. ~ begin renewing parking to be son1e cmnpromises," he surplus and the size of the In other matters.. council permits for individuals who said. Stephen · economy," said listened to Pomeroy Fire Chief park on the Pomeroy lots near Nickles said he would like Moore, president of the Club Chris Shank give the fire the levee. to ·see the capital gains tax rate for Growth, a group of conMIDDLEPORT - DAV department's run report for Council approved the sec- individuals pay for many servatives that advocate deep Chapter 53 will have a dinner the month of January. The ond reading of an ordinance investments 'cut from its cur- tax reductions. at (i:30 p.m. and a meeting at report indicated that the that would allow for a 3 per- rent 20 percent to 15 percent, Moore said Bush's current 7 p.m. Monday. depar!ment assisted with one cent. raise for village personnel and ·other reductions for plan "could actually fail in structure fire, two auto acci- who. currently receive an health care costs and other resuscitating the economy if it ·dents, one brush fire, and one hourly wage. is not sped up and made largitems. ·search and rescue operation. In open discussion, CounHouse Majority Leader er." POMEROY - BurlingAfter Shank's report,Mayor cilman Victor Young li1 noted Dick Armey, R-Texas, said he The National ManufacturJohn Blaennar thanked the fire that individuals who feed birds believes that with the Con- ers . Association . supports department for their rapid near the Pomeroy Amphithe- gressional Budget Office Bush's proposals, but also j:esponse to Sunday's structure ater need to collect their trash upping its estimate of the fed- wants repeal of the corporate fire that occurred on Mulber- after doing so. eral surplus last week to $5.6 alternative minimum tax and . 'I)' Avenue. Co1,1ncil agreed and request- trillion over 10 years, the tax a permanent extension of the Blaettnar also commended ed that individuals who feed cut should get bigger. He also research and development tax the Middleport, Syracuse, the birds need to disposej of favors 'easing the alternative credit, said Dorothy ColeCOLUMBUS (AP) Rutland and Mason, W.Va., their refuse inside the appro- minimum tax and enhancing nlan, the associa~ion's vice Ohio State University's fire and police ·depamnenn, as priate trash receptacles located tax breaks for contributions president for tax policy. 1 • well as the Meigs County on the parking lot. "We do think additional request to raise tuition to pensions and 401 (k) savrhe maximum SherifFs Department, for Council also noted a letter ings plans. tax relief is needed for the beyond assisting Pomeroy in battling from Gene Lyons, administra"You sit down as you're business community this allowed by state law has led to .officials .questio:'i.n g !he 'the blaze. tor of the Meigs County moving the bill through the yen," she said. enure system. of tutnon qps; · "Sunday's combined effort Emergency Services, thanking . That was not Ohio States by local law authorities was a the street department for intention, university Pres~wonderful example of cooper- keeping the roads clear during dent William Kirwan said ation throughout our comni~­ bad weather last month. Monday. nities;' said Blaettnar. "Their Lyons said il) her letter that Ohio State says it must ,l'rofe11ional demeanor during the street department's efforts increase tuition 9 percent to :a situation like this is greatly made it much easier and safer fun(! part of an $800 million appreciated and needs to be for EMS personnel to make WASHINGTON (AP) - · the nation's safety net against academic plan and fall in line . d" :recogruze . their runs. Dr. Scott Norton was browsing mad cow disease and ia cousin with tuitiom at comparable · Pomeroy Police Chief . The January financial • through herbal supplements that destroys human brains. universitie-s. The Legislatur'' Mark Proffitt informed coun- report showed balances in the when he spotted bottles conMad cow disease, or bovine bars the state's 13 public ~il that the police department various funds were: general, jtaining not just plants but some spongiform encephalopathy, four-year colleges from ;recently purchased a 1999 $71,348.25; safety, $4,880.76; !'unexpected animal parts: has never been found in this increasing tuition by more .Crown Victoria that will be street, $(8,256.12); state high~ ~rains, testicles, tracheas and country Nor has the human than 6 percent a year for in'used as a new police cruiser. way, . S2, 773.53; fire, gtands from cows and otheo· "new variant Ci'eutzfeldt-Jakob cemetery, The cost of the vehicle totaled $27,627.21; 'animals. disease" that people in Britain, $5,889.04; water, $9,345.71; :S7,450. The Maryland physician France and Ireland caught : Proffitt requested 52;250 sewer, $23,298.57; guaranty sbunded an alarm: How can apparently from eating BSE)'rom council to get rhe new meter, $21 ,928.05; utility, :cruiser painted and to pur- $5,484.44; cemetery endow- Anlericans be sure those sup- infected beef. The government ;chase a new strobe light bar ment, $45,268.75; police pen- plements, some imported from has taken steps to. guard against Europe, are made of tissue free BSE spreading here, such as ~and control box for one of the sion, $10, 192.43; recreation, banning the importation of ;depar!ment's existing cruisers. $3,621.37; permissive · tax: from mad cow disease? Norton's complaint has gov- European beef imports and the • Council approved the $3,018.77; law enforcement, erpment scientists scrambling use of even domestic cow =..,quest and informed Proffitt $9,206.31. ' •• to investigate a possible hole in temains in U.S. cattle feed . Bush Office hours Mildred Davison Appreciation . event set Shower slated Water DAVto meet Potluck planned ham C amp of Modern Woodmen will meet at 5 p.m. Saturday at the hall fo r a potluck dinner. A valentine theme will be carried out at the meting and a drawing woll be held. EMS runs POMEROY - Un its of the Meigs Emergency Service answered eight ca lls for assistance on Monday. U nits respo nded as fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH " Road, Ann 12:50 a. m., Park Griffith , trea ted; 2:29 a. m., O hoo 338, Kelly Allen,Jackson General Hos pi tal; 7:37 a. m., R ocks prings R chabilitatic)n Center, R alph Badgl ey, Holzer Medical Ce nter ; 8: 18 p.m., M ao n Street, asslSted by Ponll'roy as First Responder, ll roao Bla nchain, . HM C. POMEROY 9:48 p.m., Cole Street, Ben Harris, Pl e.mnt Valley Hospital. RACINE 10:05 a.m., Manuel Road, Dale R iffle , · St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 10:32 a.m. , Main Street, James Radcliffe, PVH. SYRACUSE 2: 54p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Jonathan Young, treated, Carolyn Young and Wendy Krautten, HMC. Ohio State's request raises questions about tuition caps Supplements raise concern over mad cow loophole ~ Chamber • from Page AI •• • :Wrectors in past years and was ~a recipient of the David P. :Baker Award. She says her ~oal is to have Meigs County :grow and prosper, thereby :Creating a better qualit] of life : ' --- The Daily Se_ntinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you lmoW of an error ln a siOry, call the newsroom . at (740) 992·2156. News Departmanta The main number Is 992·2156. Depanment extentions are: General meneger name only. • • • •• for its resident! and business community. The board of directors for 2001 include three new members, Crossman, Bobbie Karr and Jackie Welker. Other members are Jennifer McBride, S1,1san Oliver, Emerson Heighton, Gary Norris, Tom Karr, Tom Reed, Ed Hupp and Brenda Merritt. · ·Ext. 12 (USPS 213-MO) Ohio Yolt.y Publlolllng CG. PubN,Ohod evt'Y aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 1t 1 Court so., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mom~: The Aaoocl\llod Press and lho Ohio Newapoper -lion. Pottmaeter. Send address conecllons to Thl Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier ar motor rout1 ono-k one,-r El(l. 13 Dally or Ext. 14 earner tnay remit in advance direct to The Dally Sen11neL Credit will be given caoltr HCh - k. NO IUiltMptlon by Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 ClaaaHied Ada Ext. 5 50COflle Highs will push into 50s Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy and warmer. High 59 to 64. Friday... Showers likely. Low in the mid 40s and high 55 to 60. Saturday... A chance of sho.wers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Morning low in the upper 30s and high 45 to 50. Sunday... Mosdy clear. Morning low 25 to 30 aM high 48 to 53. Monday... Mostly clear. Morning low 30 to 35 and high in the mid 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Partly cloudy skies and daytime highs in the 50s are predicted, for the · tri~county area on Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 5:57 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:34 a.in. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cioudy, then becoming partly cloudy. Low 30 to 35. West wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light late. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. High 50 to 55 . Light and variable wind. . Wednesday night .. . Mostly cloudy. Low near 40. SUbscribers not desiring to pay the AEP-44 Arch Coal-18'4 Akzo- so~· maH pannltted in area• whe111 home carrllr eervlce IIIVIItablt. AmTach/SBO- 49'• Ashland Inc. - 39''• AT&T-24 Bank One -39 Bob Evans - 19 ~, BorgWamer - 43 Champion - 2~• Charming Shops - 6\, City Holding .J.. a\, Federal Mogul - 3'• Flrttar - 24 Gannett - 64 Y . To senda-maU dallysentinel 0 yahoo.tlorn • .. • VALLEY WEATHER • AIL J\ G L S, II.Ll TIME S 54 00 LOCAL STOCKS $104 Newa Kirwan said other uniyersities are supportive because they «'cognize Ohio State's rcqu,•st is a special circumstan ce not because they want leverage against their own tuition caps. "This is defin itely not the first p,l rt of a multipart strategy to get the caps removed," 'Kirwan said . ' $2 se. 10 Dno month state undergraduates. The Ohio Board of Regents and university presidents across the state are supporting Ohio State's request. The board and several presi· dents say they believe each school should be allowed t0 set its own r~tes . • General EleC1ric- 47l. RD Shell- 61 '• Harley 45'1, Sears- 37~. Davidson Shoney's-1 Wai·Mart -:- 53\ Wendy's - 23', Worthington - 10 Kmart- 8'a Kroger- 24 Lands End - 28'. Ltd. -19\ Oak Hill Financial - Daily stock repot1s are tsl. the OVB-25 quotes of the previous BBT -36~• Peoples -17 Premier - 4 p.m. closing 7~. (740) 992-2635 vided by Smith Part· Financing & Layaway Available Gallipolis. ., 108 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 day's transac1ions, proners at Advest Inc. of Rockwell - 47'• Rocky Boots- 5''• Ingels �I PageA4 nion The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Lttttrr to thl tdil()f',.,. wtkom•. Th11 1llo~Jd 1M 1111 flu11 JUO wordl. AU lflt1n ww 1ubjrctto lditiiiJ otuf must brt sifntd arul intlllllf tuldrf11 and teieJIIIontn.,•btr. No unJifud ltUf!n wiU lw publhhed. Utttn should h in tood tdstt, tldthsliiiJ fiiiUf, not JUrfOMJilUJ. Th• opinions u~ned ;,. the column /MiowiU'I tht cntUIIIIIU oftht Olllo V.aii•JI l'ublUiu'n1 Ca. 'J editoriol board, unlllf olhtrwist nottd, NATIONAL VIEWS c Ideals President Bush hit right note with inaugural address TODAY IN HISTORY • ' reward for washing dishes, sewing on buttons and getting the kids off to school. Many husbands who don't do any of those .things get as much mattress time as they can handle. Why? Because they have learned what their wives find appealing. Invariably, it is some small ·act of kindness -- an unexpected compliADVICE ment, a kiss on the back of the neck when she is in the kitchen, a squeeze complains that she is "too tired" for of the hand while watching Tv, an sex. She knows I do much more offer of a foot massage at bedtime. around the house than the husl:iands Sex appeal has 'no age limit. Some of her friends, b~t I .get absolutely no women are as sexy at 69 as they were· , cre<lit for it. at 26. And it's not about looks. Gray When we were dating, our sex hair and .a few added pounds aren't life was fabulous. As soon as we got necessarily a turnoff. Mature sex can rm those who are not yet victims of be a great deal more interesting than that "tender trap." -- Nameless in the younger variety. Evanston, Ill. I do not know why your wife is Dear Nameless: Sex is not a no longer interested in sex, but obvi- Ann Landers Tuetny, Feb••• 1001 ' TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Baseball and softball organizational meal· lng, 6:30 Tuesday, Tuppars Plains Firehouse . Parents. coaches and public lnvitad. • ••• ALFRED - Orange Township Truslees, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. home .'·of clerk, Osle Follrod . .. : Democrats moving toward Bush on taxes, but.. .·1 • With Congressional Democrats shifting toward larger,· across-the-board tax cuts, it ought to be easy for President Bush to strike a·deal. But of course it won't be. The Democi:ats haven't officially settled on their tax stance, but leaders are talking about cuts as large as $900 bi1Jion over I 0 years and have virtually decided to jettison . the word "targeted:' convinced it's a politicalloser. The DemocratS' shift is closing the difCOLUMNIST ferences between their plail and Bush's $1.6 trillion across-the-board proposal, and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan The point was. driven home in a poll Greenspan has given his blessing to a tax unveiled last Monday at a House Democcut. ratic leadership retreat, which showed that There's plenty left for Democrats and by niargins of 12 to 22 points, voters preRepublicans to fight about, though - and fer across-the-board cuts to targeted ones. both siqes seem to be itching for a battle The poll of 1,200 voters was conductbefore they settle down to serious negoti- ed jointly by two Democratic firms, ations. Garin-Hart~ Yang and th¢ Mellman They differ not just on the size of cuts, Group, represented at the retreat by pollfor example, but especially on how they sters Geoff Garin, Fred Yang and Mark should be disuibuted. Democrats are lean- Mellman. ing toWard a proposal that would give all Asked whether Democrats should families a yearly $600 tax cut, while Bush "stand up to" or "go alorig with" a Bush also wants to give tens of thousands of dol- tax cut of $1.9 trillion (Democrats add Iars back to upper-income taxpayers. interest payments to Bush's, cuts), voters Besides being far apart on substance, were split, 36 to 36 percent. By 57 to 17 both sides want a test of strength to show percent, they said Democrats should "stand who's boss. If Bush wants to change Wash- up to" cuts that go 60 percent to the rich. Respondents said they trust Democrats ington 's partisan atmosphere, this is the place to start. on taXes slightly more than Republicans, So far, Bush has won one argument. 41 to 39 percent, and favor Democratic Democratic leaders are abandoning for- priorities such as education, Social Securimer Vice President AI Gore's campaign ty and prescription drugs over tax cuts by position - and theirs - that tax cuts 10 to 20 percent. ought to be "targeted" to the middle class Democrats haven't entirely dropped the · and achieve specific poticy goals. idea of targeted cuts, however. Senate "Peaple hear the word 'targeted' and Minority Leader Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., think everyone will get a cut but them:' introduced a package of targeted cuts as observed one Democratic leadership aide. the new Congress convened. "They think that as a party, we oppose tax They are also likely to reintroduce marcuts." . riage-penalty and estate-tax relief legisla- Morton Kondracke . ,, I .I New foreign policy·thrust a work in progress ·~ BY TOM RAuM WASHINGTON - President Bush hopes to employ the same techniques to . engage foreign leaders that he has been using to court congre!isional Democrats: "look them in the eye" and find common ground. · But a series of difficult policy decisions looms for the relatively inexperienced president as ·he prepares for a string of meetings with iritern:ational leaders. And charm alone will get him only so far. Bush must define his administration's role in the Mideast peace process,' decide how 6nn a stand to take against Iraq's Sa~­ dam Hussein, evaluate how long he wants to keep U.S. troops in the Balkans, determine a level of U.S. engagement in Africa and on the hidian subcontinent, and decide how far he wants to press European allles, Russia and China on a missile defense. Some influential members of Congress say they are already detecting a rifi: among Bush's team of national security hc;avy-hitters, with Secretary of State Colin Powell more cautious and moderate than the more-hawkish Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rurnsfeld. Bush has talked to dozens of world leaders by telephone- including a IS-minute call to Russian PresidentVladimir; Putin last " I· week. He will dine with' Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien at the White House on Monday and ineet with Mexican President Vicepte FOJ( on Feb. 16 in Mexico. He meets British Prime Minbter Thny Blair at Camp David, Md., Feb. 23-24. , Spared any international flare-ups that would require his urgent attention, Bush has fucused on domestic priorities in lhe first two weeks while taking a go-slow approach to national security issues. Bush told reporters last week, "Good diplomacy .really depends upon good per" sonal relations, whether or not we agree with each other on a lot of issues or not. And I'm going to continue a diplomacy that reaches out to people on a regular b . tl :ws. ' In an interview last month, Bush said he recogni2ed "there\ a certain net\/Ousness" among fureign leaden towatd hlm. "Some cQWboy riding out of'Iexa! - they'D say. who's this? What's he about?" .The art of penuasion iJ an: abili · 'ty many qs. presidents believed they possessed. Analysts susgesl Bush may be underestimating the difliculty ofpenuading fOreign leaden on some contentious issues, including goiAg ahead with a national missile defense and keeping sanctions on Iraq, Iran and Libya. "' • Church, "I don't know who the president is listening to, whether he really means. what' he's·saying and if he understands what he( saying," said Sen.Joseph Biden ofDelaware,_ the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. On Iraq, Bush has talked tough, warning , that he would use military power against.1 Saddam, if necessary, to keep him from. developing weapons of mass desuuction. ,, But persuading allies to join the United·· States in such a move or in maintaining ' . sanctions will be difficult, says Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., chairman of a Senate' Foreign Relations subconunittee on the,··. region. ''I'm certain he's hearing varying view-, points" from within hJs own administracion, Brownback said. "My hope is he'll punue more aggressive actions." (Tom Rtl11m luu 1'.01/trtd national '!ffairs and politla for The Associated Press since 1973, including jive presidencies.) years, my cousin has visited nte Connie to show up on my doorstep at any time. The last time Connie visited me, I told her about this conversation. She became ppset and said it was insulting to portray her that way. She said she never shows up anywhere without an invitation. Wa's I out of line to describe our relations~ip this way' If you say yes, I will apologize. -- California· Cousin Dear California: Your letter is a good example of how words can be misinterpreted, even though they are uttered with no malice intended. Tell Connie you are sorry about giving the relatives the wrong impression. In the future, if you are inclined to many times. About six months ago, I mention Connie's "intpromptu" viswas talking to my in-laws and men- its, be sure to add, "And it's always a tioned that ~ could always count on pleasure· to have her." TUPPERS PLAINS- Registra· Uon deadline .for the Sweelhearts Dinner hosted by South Bethel New Testament Church to be held Saturday at 6 p.m., is Wednesday. The dinner will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The church youlh group will calor lh~ ainnar. There Is no charge, but an offering will be taken on behalf of lhe youlh group . Dinner, special music and drama will be presented. Reservallons are made by calling 667·6740 or 378·9807. Ave. All POMEROY Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at lhe Meigs County Heallh Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Flu shots also available. Take child's shot records. Children to be accompanied by parenlllegal guardian. . /"> PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Truslees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pageville townhall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings to be held at 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Mlddlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Bernice Carpen· ler to review "Harm Done" by RUlli Rendell. BY VALR£A TIIOMPION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS OFFIC£ . • Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wamsley II RACINE Carrie E. Williams and Richard L. Warns,ley II were married on Sept. 2 at the Racine United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony (or the daughter of Charles and Karen Williams of Rutland and the son of Richard and Charlotte Wamsley of Racine was performed by the Rev. Brian Harkness at 4:30 p.m. , Music w.as provided by Gary Freeman. The church was decorated with plum and yellow mums, fern, handmade candles . in the windows, and pew bows with plum roses tipped with gold. The decorations were made by the groom's mother and aunts assisted by the bride. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown accented .with lace · and pearls and carried a plum and white rose bouquet made by the b~ and her mother. She · wore pearl earrings borrowed liorn the groom~ grandmother. ' Karetl Heater was maid of honor and Melissa Weaver served as bridesmaid for her sister. They both wore plum "> evening gowns with gold and pearl drop earrings and "ecklaces and carried plum and white roses tipped with gold. Kalya Willian!S; also a sister, flower girl and wore a white dress and carried rose petals in a basket. Jim Heater of Pomerpy was ' best man and Shannpn Spaun and Chris Weaver were the ushers. Keith Williams, brother of the bride was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mn. Williams wore a two-piece red dress while Mrs. Wamsley was in a blue and white twopiece dress with rose corsage. A dinner-dance was held following the wedding at the Racine American Legion hall. Corey Hatfield provided the m\!sic. The cake was made by the bride's mother and decorations were handled by the groom's mother, Eva Teaford, Monica Freeman and Kay Hill. Jim and Karen Heater, Chris and Melissa Weaver and Shannon Spaun presided at the table and Amber White registered the guests. The couple took a wedding trip to· Myrtle Beach, S. C. They now reside in IUcine. · The bride is employed at the Meigs C<!unty License Bureau.. Her husband is a Meigs County adult probation officer. · was You've probably heard. A new law allows }OU to continue v.urking AND receive your ,Social Security retirement benefit if you've reached your full retirement age . That means }OU can go on v.orking ...65 plus 2 months this year...or. take a new job ... and still get }Out full retirement beneti.S.And while }OU are wcirlcing, you could actuaDy be increasing your retirement benefit each year. Here's how it v.orks. Your annual earnings are posted on your Social Security record and each year }OUt benefits are recalculated based ol) those extra earnings. It could, and in most cases probably will, mean larger benefits from Social Security. And increased benefits cah be important to you, especially later on in lin:. Increased benefit! can also be in1p0rtant to your family. They mean larger benefits fur any survivors. So remember, with the new law, you no longer luM: to retire when you reach 65, Quettlonl and III1IW8I't Q. I applied fur Social Security disability benefits. How long does it take to get notified fur a decision about my disability claim? A. In the year iooo, the average processing tin)e for a Social Security disability claim was 104 days. This is an average.The actual time it ialces to process your claim may be more or lea based on the nature of your disability ,how quickly we obiain medical TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY B!CKY B.uR MEIGS CQUNTV EXTENSION FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITV DEVELOPMENT One aspect of good health that is often ovedooked is dental hygiene. Proper care of the teeth and gums leads to not only a healthy mouth, but also to good health in gerieral. The easiest thJng you can do to ensure good oral health is to ~rush your teeth after each meal with a fluoride toothpaste. A snuJ! amount of toothpaste, about the size of a pea, is all that u needed to do a good job. The toothbrush should be made with soft brisdes. Angle the brisqes t\)\vards the gums and use a gentle, circular motion .Vigorous brushing can cause damage to the teeth. Get in the habit of flossing daily. Carefully floss under bridaes and between each tboth. Remember to always rinse your mouth within a half hour • • after eating and before going to bed to help remavc harmful plaque. Plaque is an invisible film that coats the teeth and gums. It has bacteria in it that produces an acid tJ:ut tan erode tooth enamel. This may lead to tooth decay. After eating something sugary or starchy, this decaying-action can continue for 20 to 30 minutes. Rinsing your mouth , out with water after eating will help curb thi.s corrosion. Choose toothpaste, floss 'l"d toothbrushes that have been approved by the American Dental Association. Replace toothbrushes every two to three months to guarantee an . ade~uate cleaning. Eat a well-balanced . diet. Foods from all groups in the Food Guide Pyranud· can , p~de the essenpal nutrients that can help keep gums and teeth healthy. An assortment of grains, ~reads, rice, cereals and pastas; fruits; ~getables; milk and dairy products; and meat, fish, poul~ and dried beans, peas and nuts will supply the carbohydrates, 'protein, fats, vitamins and min-· erals needed. Remember to limit sugary and starchy snacks because theY can promote tooth decay. To help combat acid buildup in the mouth, chew sugarless gum, drink milk, and eat cheese and peanuts. Don't forget to visit ·your dentist one or two times a year. Even if }OU wear dentures, follow this visitation schedule to check gums and nuke sure dentures are -properly fitted. Inform ·your den~ about medications that }OU' tak~. whether prest ription or over-the-counter, and any ~1edic.t! problems or conditions that you have been experiencing. A professional dental cleaning should be done regularly to aid in the preventjon of tooth decay and gum disease. During your visit, you 'may want to talk with }OUr dentist about how to improve the appearance of your teeth. Whitening or repalflng chipped teeth may be needed to improve your smile. To prevent problems with your mouth, gums and teeth; follow these additional oral health practices: Reduce the risk of mouth and throat cancer by avoiding all tobacco products. This includes chewing tobacco and snuff. Never chew on ice, hard· candy or solid objects like pens. Always wear a mouth guard when participating in contact sports. . Finally, do not neglect to seek professional dental help when problems occur. Let the dentist know if they are changes in your bite or how your teeth fit together. .llleeding during brushJng and flossing should also be looked into immediately. Follow these simple dental recommendations . They will .not only help you have a healthy and beautiful smile, but will also. help your entire body stay well. ) POMEROY Calhollc Women's Club, Wednesday, 7 p.m. monlhly meeling following Mus. All women from parish invited. Refreshments . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge , 363, F&AM, Tuas· day, 7:30 p.m. SOCIAL SECURITY Ru~ia and China have voiced strong- objectionS to a missile defense shield, suggesting it would aggravate the arms race an.:! violate the landrnarlc: 1'972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. Many European allies as \'\'ell as Canada's Chre~en ~ have expressed similar 'reservations. Soulh Third women welcome . ~ . WASHINGTON TODAY . Ml DDLEPORT - Ladles for the , • Lord. Tuesday, 9 $.m., women's 1 Bible study, Abundant Grace ~ cion that is smaller than Republican pro~ posals, as they did in the last Congress. :: But, subject to agreement when Hous~ and Senate caucuses approve the strategy: Democrats are likely to make their lead'; proposal an acceleration of Bush's plan co; lower the current bottom rate of 15 per-: cent to 10 percent fur the firs~ $12,000 ol': . mcome. •• During the election campaign 1 Busli: favored phasing in th'e cut over six years;! which would give all families jusi"a $120: cut this year. Democrats are inclined ·to: make it fully effective this year, giving, all: families $600 at a·cost of $40 billiorr a year:• Besides moving to across-the-board cuts, Democrats have nearly double~ the ppce tag on the cuts they will conside~,7;, from $500 billion during the campaign td, cloie to $900 billion, if the Congressional' Budget Office comes in next week with a' non-Social Security, ,"on-Medicare budget' surplus of$2. 7 trillion. Democrats charge that Bush wants to·' spend 85 percent of the surplus on tax cuts' and, after spending,increases, would rerurri' the nation to the deficit era. Bush aides say' that's nonsenSe. ! 1 Both sides claim they've been vindicated by Greenspan - Republicans, from his. endorsement of marginal rate cuts/ Democrats, from his cautions to protect, , the surplus. And so cpe fight goes on. My guess is there"will be an agreement, somewhere near the estimate of Senate. Finance Chairman Ch!Jck Grassley, R;. Iowa: $1 trillion in cuts and a top rate.. lower .than the present 39.6 percent, but higher than Bush's proposed 33 percent. • However, it will rake some time for the . two sides to come to an agreement. '· (Morton Kondracke is executive editor~{ Roll Call, the ~UWSpaper <f Capitol Hill.) · ously, it has nothing to do with how much you help around the house. She shpuld talk to her doctor about possible medical reasons for her lack of libido. Iff there is no underlying medical cause, some joint sessions with a marriage counselor might provide an opportunity for you to discover what is really bothering her. D•ar Ann Landers: My cousin, "Connie," and r have been close since we were children. We spent time together whenever we could. I was always the outgoing one, and she was rather introverted, but we got along quite well. I. am now in my 80s, and I no longer travel. During the last few COMMUNITY CALENDAR ------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~-----:~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Tuesday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of2001. There are 328 days (eft in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . . On Feb. 6, 1952, Britain's King ·George VI died; he was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth II. On this date: In 1756, America'~ third vice president, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark, NJ. ln 1778, the United States won official recognition from France with the sigt~ing of treaties in Paris. In 1788, Massachusetts became the sixth state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. In 1-895, baseball legend Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore. In ~899, a peace treaty between the United States and Spain W2S ratified by the U.S. Senate. In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the Constitution, the socalled "lame duck" amendment, was declared in effect. In 1943, a Los Angeles jury acquitted actor Errol Aynn of three counts 9f statutory rape. , In 1959, the United States successfully test-fired for the first time a Titan intercontinental· ballistic missile from Cape . Canaveral. In 1993, tennis Hall-of-Farner and numan rights advocate Arthur Ashe died i.n New York at age 49. In 1998, President Clinton signed a bill changing the name ofWashington National Airport to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. Ten years ago : Jordan's King Hussein tilted sharply toward Iraq in the GulfWar, describing the conflict as an effort by outsiders to destroy Iraq and carve up the Arab world. Comedian and television performer Danny Thomas died in Los Angeles at age 79. . Five years ago: A Thrkish-owned Boeing 757 jetliner crashed into the Atlantic Ocean shortly after takeoff from the Dominican Republic, killing 189 people, mostly German tourists. Patrick Buchanan won the Louisiana Republican caucus, upsetting Phil Gramm. Dear Ann Lander1: You recently printed .a letter from "Busy Mom in Montana:• who said husbands would get more sex from their wives if they helped around the house more. I can tell you this is absolutely not true. I have been married to my wife for more than I 0 years. I do the cooking, wash the dishes, do the laundry and sew buttons back on. I get the children off to school in the morning and pick them up afterWard. I help with their homework ' supervise their sports activities and' iead them bedtime stories. My job is demanding and tequires many tO-hour days. With all the chores I do at home, I end up work, ing late in the evening or early in the morning when the rest of the house is asleep. Y~t my wife constantly WEDDING KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Salt Lake Tribune, 0>1 Presidwt George W B11sll: It is one thing to agree on the ideals of U.S. democracy; it is quite another to find consensus on the policies that best carry them out. At least President George W Bush should get high marks for an inaugural address that reaffirmed the principles of the American civic religion in graceful phrases and set a highminded tone for his administration. Bush must be min~ful of the bitterly contested election tftat brought him to power in spite of his loss of the popular vote to AI Gore. So the new president's opening sentence about the peaceful transfer of power embodied in the oath-taking he had just completed carried unusual resonance. The appeals to unity and inclusion that followed could be considered self-serving in the political circumstances, bur it is important to hold these ideals up because they are necessary to the funqioning of a lawful, civil society. 'The body of the speech W.s an elaboration on· four themes that might be called the Four C's: civility, courage, compassion and character.... The American people are ready and willing to take their new·president at his word, and hold him, his allies and his political opponents to this higher standard. But if politicians fail t\lat test, reverting to the useful but corrosive tactics of character assassination tather than principjed policy debate, the people will see through the hypocrisy and judge the perpetrators accordingly, Bush included.... An inauguration is a civic ritual that transfers power and confers legitimacy. Bush struck the right tOuchstones to the national ideals. Now he must flesh out the meaning of his words in the messy real' world. • The State, Columbia, S.C., on tile Fox ttlevisio>1 show "Temptation Island": January will go down in TV history as the month when the Fox network roUed out "Temptation Island," a new "reality" show in which couples who are dating seriously go to a resort, where other attractive and apparently amoral singles strive to lure them away from their partners. Thus is our republic enriched. The top brass at Fox took a vow to reform after "Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire?" blew up into a public-relations fiasco. Then "Survivor" pulled in great ratings. So much for vows. Also in January, Public Broadcasting presented a real "reality" show - the excellent "Jazz" documentary. This shows how television, done right, can make the viewer feel enlightened rather than slimy. Page AS Ann says sex is not a reward for good behavior The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher By the Bend The oany Sentinel •• 1001 ,, �I PageA4 nion The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Lttttrr to thl tdil()f',.,. wtkom•. Th11 1llo~Jd 1M 1111 flu11 JUO wordl. AU lflt1n ww 1ubjrctto lditiiiJ otuf must brt sifntd arul intlllllf tuldrf11 and teieJIIIontn.,•btr. No unJifud ltUf!n wiU lw publhhed. Utttn should h in tood tdstt, tldthsliiiJ fiiiUf, not JUrfOMJilUJ. Th• opinions u~ned ;,. the column /MiowiU'I tht cntUIIIIIU oftht Olllo V.aii•JI l'ublUiu'n1 Ca. 'J editoriol board, unlllf olhtrwist nottd, NATIONAL VIEWS c Ideals President Bush hit right note with inaugural address TODAY IN HISTORY • ' reward for washing dishes, sewing on buttons and getting the kids off to school. Many husbands who don't do any of those .things get as much mattress time as they can handle. Why? Because they have learned what their wives find appealing. Invariably, it is some small ·act of kindness -- an unexpected compliADVICE ment, a kiss on the back of the neck when she is in the kitchen, a squeeze complains that she is "too tired" for of the hand while watching Tv, an sex. She knows I do much more offer of a foot massage at bedtime. around the house than the husl:iands Sex appeal has 'no age limit. Some of her friends, b~t I .get absolutely no women are as sexy at 69 as they were· , cre<lit for it. at 26. And it's not about looks. Gray When we were dating, our sex hair and .a few added pounds aren't life was fabulous. As soon as we got necessarily a turnoff. Mature sex can rm those who are not yet victims of be a great deal more interesting than that "tender trap." -- Nameless in the younger variety. Evanston, Ill. I do not know why your wife is Dear Nameless: Sex is not a no longer interested in sex, but obvi- Ann Landers Tuetny, Feb••• 1001 ' TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Baseball and softball organizational meal· lng, 6:30 Tuesday, Tuppars Plains Firehouse . Parents. coaches and public lnvitad. • ••• ALFRED - Orange Township Truslees, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. home .'·of clerk, Osle Follrod . .. : Democrats moving toward Bush on taxes, but.. .·1 • With Congressional Democrats shifting toward larger,· across-the-board tax cuts, it ought to be easy for President Bush to strike a·deal. But of course it won't be. The Democi:ats haven't officially settled on their tax stance, but leaders are talking about cuts as large as $900 bi1Jion over I 0 years and have virtually decided to jettison . the word "targeted:' convinced it's a politicalloser. The DemocratS' shift is closing the difCOLUMNIST ferences between their plail and Bush's $1.6 trillion across-the-board proposal, and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan The point was. driven home in a poll Greenspan has given his blessing to a tax unveiled last Monday at a House Democcut. ratic leadership retreat, which showed that There's plenty left for Democrats and by niargins of 12 to 22 points, voters preRepublicans to fight about, though - and fer across-the-board cuts to targeted ones. both siqes seem to be itching for a battle The poll of 1,200 voters was conductbefore they settle down to serious negoti- ed jointly by two Democratic firms, ations. Garin-Hart~ Yang and th¢ Mellman They differ not just on the size of cuts, Group, represented at the retreat by pollfor example, but especially on how they sters Geoff Garin, Fred Yang and Mark should be disuibuted. Democrats are lean- Mellman. ing toWard a proposal that would give all Asked whether Democrats should families a yearly $600 tax cut, while Bush "stand up to" or "go alorig with" a Bush also wants to give tens of thousands of dol- tax cut of $1.9 trillion (Democrats add Iars back to upper-income taxpayers. interest payments to Bush's, cuts), voters Besides being far apart on substance, were split, 36 to 36 percent. By 57 to 17 both sides want a test of strength to show percent, they said Democrats should "stand who's boss. If Bush wants to change Wash- up to" cuts that go 60 percent to the rich. Respondents said they trust Democrats ington 's partisan atmosphere, this is the place to start. on taXes slightly more than Republicans, So far, Bush has won one argument. 41 to 39 percent, and favor Democratic Democratic leaders are abandoning for- priorities such as education, Social Securimer Vice President AI Gore's campaign ty and prescription drugs over tax cuts by position - and theirs - that tax cuts 10 to 20 percent. ought to be "targeted" to the middle class Democrats haven't entirely dropped the · and achieve specific poticy goals. idea of targeted cuts, however. Senate "Peaple hear the word 'targeted' and Minority Leader Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., think everyone will get a cut but them:' introduced a package of targeted cuts as observed one Democratic leadership aide. the new Congress convened. "They think that as a party, we oppose tax They are also likely to reintroduce marcuts." . riage-penalty and estate-tax relief legisla- Morton Kondracke . ,, I .I New foreign policy·thrust a work in progress ·~ BY TOM RAuM WASHINGTON - President Bush hopes to employ the same techniques to . engage foreign leaders that he has been using to court congre!isional Democrats: "look them in the eye" and find common ground. · But a series of difficult policy decisions looms for the relatively inexperienced president as ·he prepares for a string of meetings with iritern:ational leaders. And charm alone will get him only so far. Bush must define his administration's role in the Mideast peace process,' decide how 6nn a stand to take against Iraq's Sa~­ dam Hussein, evaluate how long he wants to keep U.S. troops in the Balkans, determine a level of U.S. engagement in Africa and on the hidian subcontinent, and decide how far he wants to press European allles, Russia and China on a missile defense. Some influential members of Congress say they are already detecting a rifi: among Bush's team of national security hc;avy-hitters, with Secretary of State Colin Powell more cautious and moderate than the more-hawkish Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rurnsfeld. Bush has talked to dozens of world leaders by telephone- including a IS-minute call to Russian PresidentVladimir; Putin last " I· week. He will dine with' Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien at the White House on Monday and ineet with Mexican President Vicepte FOJ( on Feb. 16 in Mexico. He meets British Prime Minbter Thny Blair at Camp David, Md., Feb. 23-24. , Spared any international flare-ups that would require his urgent attention, Bush has fucused on domestic priorities in lhe first two weeks while taking a go-slow approach to national security issues. Bush told reporters last week, "Good diplomacy .really depends upon good per" sonal relations, whether or not we agree with each other on a lot of issues or not. And I'm going to continue a diplomacy that reaches out to people on a regular b . tl :ws. ' In an interview last month, Bush said he recogni2ed "there\ a certain net\/Ousness" among fureign leaden towatd hlm. "Some cQWboy riding out of'Iexa! - they'D say. who's this? What's he about?" .The art of penuasion iJ an: abili · 'ty many qs. presidents believed they possessed. Analysts susgesl Bush may be underestimating the difliculty ofpenuading fOreign leaden on some contentious issues, including goiAg ahead with a national missile defense and keeping sanctions on Iraq, Iran and Libya. "' • Church, "I don't know who the president is listening to, whether he really means. what' he's·saying and if he understands what he( saying," said Sen.Joseph Biden ofDelaware,_ the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. On Iraq, Bush has talked tough, warning , that he would use military power against.1 Saddam, if necessary, to keep him from. developing weapons of mass desuuction. ,, But persuading allies to join the United·· States in such a move or in maintaining ' . sanctions will be difficult, says Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., chairman of a Senate' Foreign Relations subconunittee on the,··. region. ''I'm certain he's hearing varying view-, points" from within hJs own administracion, Brownback said. "My hope is he'll punue more aggressive actions." (Tom Rtl11m luu 1'.01/trtd national '!ffairs and politla for The Associated Press since 1973, including jive presidencies.) years, my cousin has visited nte Connie to show up on my doorstep at any time. The last time Connie visited me, I told her about this conversation. She became ppset and said it was insulting to portray her that way. She said she never shows up anywhere without an invitation. Wa's I out of line to describe our relations~ip this way' If you say yes, I will apologize. -- California· Cousin Dear California: Your letter is a good example of how words can be misinterpreted, even though they are uttered with no malice intended. Tell Connie you are sorry about giving the relatives the wrong impression. In the future, if you are inclined to many times. About six months ago, I mention Connie's "intpromptu" viswas talking to my in-laws and men- its, be sure to add, "And it's always a tioned that ~ could always count on pleasure· to have her." TUPPERS PLAINS- Registra· Uon deadline .for the Sweelhearts Dinner hosted by South Bethel New Testament Church to be held Saturday at 6 p.m., is Wednesday. The dinner will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The church youlh group will calor lh~ ainnar. There Is no charge, but an offering will be taken on behalf of lhe youlh group . Dinner, special music and drama will be presented. Reservallons are made by calling 667·6740 or 378·9807. Ave. All POMEROY Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at lhe Meigs County Heallh Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Flu shots also available. Take child's shot records. Children to be accompanied by parenlllegal guardian. . /"> PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Truslees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pageville townhall. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings to be held at 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Mlddlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Bernice Carpen· ler to review "Harm Done" by RUlli Rendell. BY VALR£A TIIOMPION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS OFFIC£ . • Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wamsley II RACINE Carrie E. Williams and Richard L. Warns,ley II were married on Sept. 2 at the Racine United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony (or the daughter of Charles and Karen Williams of Rutland and the son of Richard and Charlotte Wamsley of Racine was performed by the Rev. Brian Harkness at 4:30 p.m. , Music w.as provided by Gary Freeman. The church was decorated with plum and yellow mums, fern, handmade candles . in the windows, and pew bows with plum roses tipped with gold. The decorations were made by the groom's mother and aunts assisted by the bride. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown accented .with lace · and pearls and carried a plum and white rose bouquet made by the b~ and her mother. She · wore pearl earrings borrowed liorn the groom~ grandmother. ' Karetl Heater was maid of honor and Melissa Weaver served as bridesmaid for her sister. They both wore plum "> evening gowns with gold and pearl drop earrings and "ecklaces and carried plum and white roses tipped with gold. Kalya Willian!S; also a sister, flower girl and wore a white dress and carried rose petals in a basket. Jim Heater of Pomerpy was ' best man and Shannpn Spaun and Chris Weaver were the ushers. Keith Williams, brother of the bride was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mn. Williams wore a two-piece red dress while Mrs. Wamsley was in a blue and white twopiece dress with rose corsage. A dinner-dance was held following the wedding at the Racine American Legion hall. Corey Hatfield provided the m\!sic. The cake was made by the bride's mother and decorations were handled by the groom's mother, Eva Teaford, Monica Freeman and Kay Hill. Jim and Karen Heater, Chris and Melissa Weaver and Shannon Spaun presided at the table and Amber White registered the guests. The couple took a wedding trip to· Myrtle Beach, S. C. They now reside in IUcine. · The bride is employed at the Meigs C<!unty License Bureau.. Her husband is a Meigs County adult probation officer. · was You've probably heard. A new law allows }OU to continue v.urking AND receive your ,Social Security retirement benefit if you've reached your full retirement age . That means }OU can go on v.orking ...65 plus 2 months this year...or. take a new job ... and still get }Out full retirement beneti.S.And while }OU are wcirlcing, you could actuaDy be increasing your retirement benefit each year. Here's how it v.orks. Your annual earnings are posted on your Social Security record and each year }OUt benefits are recalculated based ol) those extra earnings. It could, and in most cases probably will, mean larger benefits from Social Security. And increased benefits cah be important to you, especially later on in lin:. Increased benefit! can also be in1p0rtant to your family. They mean larger benefits fur any survivors. So remember, with the new law, you no longer luM: to retire when you reach 65, Quettlonl and III1IW8I't Q. I applied fur Social Security disability benefits. How long does it take to get notified fur a decision about my disability claim? A. In the year iooo, the average processing tin)e for a Social Security disability claim was 104 days. This is an average.The actual time it ialces to process your claim may be more or lea based on the nature of your disability ,how quickly we obiain medical TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY B!CKY B.uR MEIGS CQUNTV EXTENSION FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITV DEVELOPMENT One aspect of good health that is often ovedooked is dental hygiene. Proper care of the teeth and gums leads to not only a healthy mouth, but also to good health in gerieral. The easiest thJng you can do to ensure good oral health is to ~rush your teeth after each meal with a fluoride toothpaste. A snuJ! amount of toothpaste, about the size of a pea, is all that u needed to do a good job. The toothbrush should be made with soft brisdes. Angle the brisqes t\)\vards the gums and use a gentle, circular motion .Vigorous brushing can cause damage to the teeth. Get in the habit of flossing daily. Carefully floss under bridaes and between each tboth. Remember to always rinse your mouth within a half hour • • after eating and before going to bed to help remavc harmful plaque. Plaque is an invisible film that coats the teeth and gums. It has bacteria in it that produces an acid tJ:ut tan erode tooth enamel. This may lead to tooth decay. After eating something sugary or starchy, this decaying-action can continue for 20 to 30 minutes. Rinsing your mouth , out with water after eating will help curb thi.s corrosion. Choose toothpaste, floss 'l"d toothbrushes that have been approved by the American Dental Association. Replace toothbrushes every two to three months to guarantee an . ade~uate cleaning. Eat a well-balanced . diet. Foods from all groups in the Food Guide Pyranud· can , p~de the essenpal nutrients that can help keep gums and teeth healthy. An assortment of grains, ~reads, rice, cereals and pastas; fruits; ~getables; milk and dairy products; and meat, fish, poul~ and dried beans, peas and nuts will supply the carbohydrates, 'protein, fats, vitamins and min-· erals needed. Remember to limit sugary and starchy snacks because theY can promote tooth decay. To help combat acid buildup in the mouth, chew sugarless gum, drink milk, and eat cheese and peanuts. Don't forget to visit ·your dentist one or two times a year. Even if }OU wear dentures, follow this visitation schedule to check gums and nuke sure dentures are -properly fitted. Inform ·your den~ about medications that }OU' tak~. whether prest ription or over-the-counter, and any ~1edic.t! problems or conditions that you have been experiencing. A professional dental cleaning should be done regularly to aid in the preventjon of tooth decay and gum disease. During your visit, you 'may want to talk with }OUr dentist about how to improve the appearance of your teeth. Whitening or repalflng chipped teeth may be needed to improve your smile. To prevent problems with your mouth, gums and teeth; follow these additional oral health practices: Reduce the risk of mouth and throat cancer by avoiding all tobacco products. This includes chewing tobacco and snuff. Never chew on ice, hard· candy or solid objects like pens. Always wear a mouth guard when participating in contact sports. . Finally, do not neglect to seek professional dental help when problems occur. Let the dentist know if they are changes in your bite or how your teeth fit together. .llleeding during brushJng and flossing should also be looked into immediately. Follow these simple dental recommendations . They will .not only help you have a healthy and beautiful smile, but will also. help your entire body stay well. ) POMEROY Calhollc Women's Club, Wednesday, 7 p.m. monlhly meeling following Mus. All women from parish invited. Refreshments . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge , 363, F&AM, Tuas· day, 7:30 p.m. SOCIAL SECURITY Ru~ia and China have voiced strong- objectionS to a missile defense shield, suggesting it would aggravate the arms race an.:! violate the landrnarlc: 1'972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. Many European allies as \'\'ell as Canada's Chre~en ~ have expressed similar 'reservations. Soulh Third women welcome . ~ . WASHINGTON TODAY . Ml DDLEPORT - Ladles for the , • Lord. Tuesday, 9 $.m., women's 1 Bible study, Abundant Grace ~ cion that is smaller than Republican pro~ posals, as they did in the last Congress. :: But, subject to agreement when Hous~ and Senate caucuses approve the strategy: Democrats are likely to make their lead'; proposal an acceleration of Bush's plan co; lower the current bottom rate of 15 per-: cent to 10 percent fur the firs~ $12,000 ol': . mcome. •• During the election campaign 1 Busli: favored phasing in th'e cut over six years;! which would give all families jusi"a $120: cut this year. Democrats are inclined ·to: make it fully effective this year, giving, all: families $600 at a·cost of $40 billiorr a year:• Besides moving to across-the-board cuts, Democrats have nearly double~ the ppce tag on the cuts they will conside~,7;, from $500 billion during the campaign td, cloie to $900 billion, if the Congressional' Budget Office comes in next week with a' non-Social Security, ,"on-Medicare budget' surplus of$2. 7 trillion. Democrats charge that Bush wants to·' spend 85 percent of the surplus on tax cuts' and, after spending,increases, would rerurri' the nation to the deficit era. Bush aides say' that's nonsenSe. ! 1 Both sides claim they've been vindicated by Greenspan - Republicans, from his. endorsement of marginal rate cuts/ Democrats, from his cautions to protect, , the surplus. And so cpe fight goes on. My guess is there"will be an agreement, somewhere near the estimate of Senate. Finance Chairman Ch!Jck Grassley, R;. Iowa: $1 trillion in cuts and a top rate.. lower .than the present 39.6 percent, but higher than Bush's proposed 33 percent. • However, it will rake some time for the . two sides to come to an agreement. '· (Morton Kondracke is executive editor~{ Roll Call, the ~UWSpaper <f Capitol Hill.) · ously, it has nothing to do with how much you help around the house. She shpuld talk to her doctor about possible medical reasons for her lack of libido. Iff there is no underlying medical cause, some joint sessions with a marriage counselor might provide an opportunity for you to discover what is really bothering her. D•ar Ann Landers: My cousin, "Connie," and r have been close since we were children. We spent time together whenever we could. I was always the outgoing one, and she was rather introverted, but we got along quite well. I. am now in my 80s, and I no longer travel. During the last few COMMUNITY CALENDAR ------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~-----:~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Tuesday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of2001. There are 328 days (eft in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . . On Feb. 6, 1952, Britain's King ·George VI died; he was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth II. On this date: In 1756, America'~ third vice president, Aaron Burr, was born in Newark, NJ. ln 1778, the United States won official recognition from France with the sigt~ing of treaties in Paris. In 1788, Massachusetts became the sixth state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. In 1-895, baseball legend Babe Ruth was born in Baltimore. In ~899, a peace treaty between the United States and Spain W2S ratified by the U.S. Senate. In 1933, the 20th Amendment to the Constitution, the socalled "lame duck" amendment, was declared in effect. In 1943, a Los Angeles jury acquitted actor Errol Aynn of three counts 9f statutory rape. , In 1959, the United States successfully test-fired for the first time a Titan intercontinental· ballistic missile from Cape . Canaveral. In 1993, tennis Hall-of-Farner and numan rights advocate Arthur Ashe died i.n New York at age 49. In 1998, President Clinton signed a bill changing the name ofWashington National Airport to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. Ten years ago : Jordan's King Hussein tilted sharply toward Iraq in the GulfWar, describing the conflict as an effort by outsiders to destroy Iraq and carve up the Arab world. Comedian and television performer Danny Thomas died in Los Angeles at age 79. . Five years ago: A Thrkish-owned Boeing 757 jetliner crashed into the Atlantic Ocean shortly after takeoff from the Dominican Republic, killing 189 people, mostly German tourists. Patrick Buchanan won the Louisiana Republican caucus, upsetting Phil Gramm. Dear Ann Lander1: You recently printed .a letter from "Busy Mom in Montana:• who said husbands would get more sex from their wives if they helped around the house more. I can tell you this is absolutely not true. I have been married to my wife for more than I 0 years. I do the cooking, wash the dishes, do the laundry and sew buttons back on. I get the children off to school in the morning and pick them up afterWard. I help with their homework ' supervise their sports activities and' iead them bedtime stories. My job is demanding and tequires many tO-hour days. With all the chores I do at home, I end up work, ing late in the evening or early in the morning when the rest of the house is asleep. Y~t my wife constantly WEDDING KONDRACKE'S VIEW • The Salt Lake Tribune, 0>1 Presidwt George W B11sll: It is one thing to agree on the ideals of U.S. democracy; it is quite another to find consensus on the policies that best carry them out. At least President George W Bush should get high marks for an inaugural address that reaffirmed the principles of the American civic religion in graceful phrases and set a highminded tone for his administration. Bush must be min~ful of the bitterly contested election tftat brought him to power in spite of his loss of the popular vote to AI Gore. So the new president's opening sentence about the peaceful transfer of power embodied in the oath-taking he had just completed carried unusual resonance. The appeals to unity and inclusion that followed could be considered self-serving in the political circumstances, bur it is important to hold these ideals up because they are necessary to the funqioning of a lawful, civil society. 'The body of the speech W.s an elaboration on· four themes that might be called the Four C's: civility, courage, compassion and character.... The American people are ready and willing to take their new·president at his word, and hold him, his allies and his political opponents to this higher standard. But if politicians fail t\lat test, reverting to the useful but corrosive tactics of character assassination tather than principjed policy debate, the people will see through the hypocrisy and judge the perpetrators accordingly, Bush included.... An inauguration is a civic ritual that transfers power and confers legitimacy. Bush struck the right tOuchstones to the national ideals. Now he must flesh out the meaning of his words in the messy real' world. • The State, Columbia, S.C., on tile Fox ttlevisio>1 show "Temptation Island": January will go down in TV history as the month when the Fox network roUed out "Temptation Island," a new "reality" show in which couples who are dating seriously go to a resort, where other attractive and apparently amoral singles strive to lure them away from their partners. Thus is our republic enriched. The top brass at Fox took a vow to reform after "Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire?" blew up into a public-relations fiasco. Then "Survivor" pulled in great ratings. So much for vows. Also in January, Public Broadcasting presented a real "reality" show - the excellent "Jazz" documentary. This shows how television, done right, can make the viewer feel enlightened rather than slimy. Page AS Ann says sex is not a reward for good behavior The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher By the Bend The oany Sentinel •• 1001 ,, �P89• A 6 • The Dally Santlnel NATIONAL BRIEFS Stolen money orders seized WASHINGTON (AP) - Customtgents seized nearly half a million dollars in stolen m ey orders Monday that were hidden on an airline passe ger from Guatemala who was trying to clear customs in Houston. The Customs Service said a search of the man at Bush Intercontinental Airport turned up $446,000 in Fidelity Express money orders concealed in a wrapped package in the interior pocket of his coat. Customs said Fidelity verified that the money orders and an imprinting machine had been stolen. There's no limit on how rnuch money a person can carry on entering or leaving the United States. Federal law requires that amounts of more than S10,000 - in cash. travelers checks, cashier's checks or securities that ' can be easily converted to cash - must be rep'o rte,d to Customs. Amounts that, are not reported can be confiscated . Dole recalls cole slaw WASHINGTON (AP) - A California company is recalling a batch of Dole Cole Slaw because it may be tainted with a serious food-poisoning germ, salmonella. The recalled slaw was packaged with the code "best if used by 02-05-01." Consumers should return it to the place of purchase for a refund, said Salinas, Calif.-based Dole Fresh Vegetables Inc. Sahuonella can cause serious, son1etitues fatal infections in young children, the elderly and people with weak ·immune systems. Healthy people suffer typical food-poisoning symptoms, including nausea and vomiting, but gene rally recover. The nationwide recall came after New York food inspectors discovered a salmonella-contaminated container of slaw. The Food and Drug Administration says no illnesses have been reported to date. The Slaw was sold in 29 states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa , Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin. Consumers with questions may call Dole at l-800-3563111. Relative to confirm confession GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Several witnesses are prepared to testify that Kennedy nephew Michael Skakel admitted involvement in the 1975 killing of neighbor Martha Moxley, The Greenwich Time reported Tuesday. The paper, citing unidentified sources, said the witnesses will support two men who have already said in court that Skakel confessed to them while in a drug rehabihtation center. Skakel's attorney, Michael Sherman, said he had not . been informed about any new witnesses. He said if they testify that they heard Skakel confess, "that doesn't change a thing." The paper said one of the witnesses is a relative of Skakel's;but did not say how the others are connected to ; . h Inl. Skakd was 15 when Martha Moxley, also 15, was killed on Oct. 30, 1975. The Skakels lived across the street from the Moxleys in an upscale section of Greenwich. The golf club used in the killing was matched to a set of clubs owned by .the Skakel family. Skakel was charged in the killing in January 2000 and later arraigned as a juvenile. A judge ruled last week that his case shollld be transferred to adult court, saying Connecticut has no juvenile facility where it could send Skakel, now 40, if he is convicted. Skakel is a nephew of the late Robert F. Kennedy and his widow, Ethel. Inside: Tuuclay, February 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Nor'easter bombards·NeW England· CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -A winter storm that has buried much of the Northeast in heavy snow continued to pummel New England early Tuesday, with paits of New Hampshire seein~ up to 5 inches of snow an hour. The powerful weather system dropped as much as 3 feet of snow in parts of the state, and blanketed other sections of New England with similar amounts. Heavy snow fell Monday in parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The winter storm was New Hampshire's biggest in three years, forcing schools to close and causing several traffie accidents. Some travelen spent the night at Manchester Airport, where most flights were canceled or delayed but runways remained open, The storm system also wreaked havoc on Connecticut, where schools were closed and major roads were impassible. Bradley lnterrational Airport near Hartford shut down Monday and remaine~ close4 early Tuesday. Power outages also plagued the state, where. 22,800 customers were without electricity early Tuesday. Connecticut's Office of Emergency . Management said the timing of th~ heaviest snow - ·in the middle of workday- could not have been wane.• Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Top 25: Cyclones stun Kansas, Page B6 Page 81 Tuesday, Februry I, :1001 HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's secretaries of sta:te made 15 recommendations Monday aimed at avoiding the problems of last year's presidential election, but they steered clear of pushing for a uniform standard among the states. In fact, many said they want assurances Congress won't delve too deeply into the ways states conduct elections, arguing that each has developed its own individual process. The group's recommendations include modernizing voting equipment, enhancing the integrity. of absentee balloting, and ensuring that the elderly, disabled and minorities get equal access to the voting system. About ·•20 proposals are already moving through Congress to address the el~c­ tions issue, including some that create a separate .commission to address the issue. "There's no reason to reinvent the wheel," said Arkansas Secretary of State Sharon Priest, who also serves as president of the National Association of Secretaries of State. "We haye not had a>crisis in the. elections . , process. We have had a civics education," Priest said. Some officials said it would be difficult to recommend uniform standards since states handle elections differently. Oregon has a mail-in ballot system. Others, like Wisconsin, have same-day registration. Most of Vetmont's towns, many of which have fewer than 1,000 people, vote by paper ballot. The officials also worried that any money from ·Congress would come with new rules and regulations. "I hope in asking for fu'n ding we are not suggesting that Congress take over," said Utah Lt. Gov. Olene Walker, who handles elections in that state. States alone have "the obligation and responsibility for elections." Katherine HarfiS, the Florida Secretary' of State and · Republican whose decisions after the November election benefitted President Bush, was not present Monday but did make an appearance at a Saturday session. The recommendations, 11 for states and four for Congress, must still be formally adopted Tu'e'sday - m.orni!1g before it can. be sent to Congress. • be sold by the financialli!: troubled utility's creditors~ Davis did the same thin~ Friday with $300 millio~ worth of Southern Califol" nia Edison contracts. The long-term PG&E contracts offered electricity at prices ranging from 6 cents ·to 13 cents per kilo! watt hour, far less than th~ 25 cents or more the state has been paying on the spot market. ' , :! ·~ " Former employee kills four,l then self at engine plant ~ • MELROSE PARK, Ill. by police' as William Ik • (AP) - At first, . Martin Baker, then turned th~ Reutimann couldn:t belif'VO weapon on himself. The 66,{ it. "I heard somebody yell, year-old former employe& 'There's a guy . in the center was to begin a fedeial prison aisle with a. glin!"' .the 24- term ·Tuesday for helpine year-old engmeer .sa~d. , · steal engines and parts fionl. R7unmann saw people the company, police said. , runntng past him, so he · The International Truck grabbed his coat and cellular and Engine ·Corp. plant, phone, and desperately . dialed 911. Within minutes which makes engines for Monday, four employees parent company Navistar, were dead and another four shuttered after the shooting wounded at the suburban spree. It was to reopen ruesday with grief counselors on Chicago engine plant The gunman, identified hand. TVC SYRACUSE, N.Y. [AP)- An Amtrak passenger train carrying 98 passengers rear-ended· a freight train Monday, causing mostly minor injuries to 68 people on board. The collision sent many passengers hurtling i11to the seats. Emergency officials initially said four people were critically injured. But Phil Politano, spokesman for Rural Metro Medical Services, said the most serious injury was a broken leg. Officials would not comment on what caused the crash. The eastbound Amtrak train had just left the Syracuse station .when it hit the back end of the 92-ca,r CSX freight train, also eastbound, in an industrial area north of the city, said CSX spokesman Robert Sullivan. "It was like hitting a brick wall:' said off-duty tr:iin conductor !;>ennis Perri, who had just climbed aboard. "I heard the brakes go into emergency, . but I never thought we were going to hit another train. The in}pact was just unbelievabk" The five,car Amtrak train was headed from Niall= Falls to New York City with 98 passengen and four crew memben, Amtrak said. . Sheriff's Deputy J.F. D'Eretia said the Amtrak train was going 5 to 10 mph. Lumber· from the rear car of the freight train was strewn on the tracks. None of the Amtrak can tipped over, but some of the wheels were off the tracks. Among the injured were several sightimpaired people, some with seeing-eye dogs and others in wheelchairs. . "All in all, it's really not too bad at all, very · minor compared to what it .could have been;' said Dr.' Daniel Olsson, an emergency. room physician at Univenity Hospital. "They're all taking it pretty much in stride.' ~ 9-1 15-4 6-4 e-8 4-5 9·9 1·8 9·1 0 1-B 7·12 Hocking Dlvlllon TVC AU 'Eastern 9-0 15-4 Southern 5·5 10·9 Federal Hocking 5-5 5·12 Waterford 4·4 5·1 o Trimble 3-6 3·13 Miller D-10 0·19 ('Ciinclles TVC Hocking Division championship) Monday's Ga11188 Eastern 42, South Gallia 41 Wellston 73, Federal Hocking 51 Meigs 64, Trimble 32 Nelsonville-York 59, Miller 32 Crooksville 88, Waterford 32 · Wednesday's Game Federal Hocking at' Parkersburg Catholic · Thuraday'a Games Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking at Trtmble Waterford at Miller Wellston at Vinton County SED Area non·laegua ' AU ' 14-4 Wahama ,Ohio Valley Christian 9·5 3·14 S6uth Gallla 0-6 Hannan Monday's Ga11188 Ohio Valley Christian . 60, Wahama59 Eastern 42, South Gallia 41 Today'a Game Grace Christian at Hannan Thureday~a Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian at Hannan South Gallia at Symmes Valley Boy• TVC Today'aGamea Belpre at Trimble Wellston at federal Hocking Meigs at Waterford Vinton County at. Jackson Friday'• Ga11188 Ale!C8nder at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Belpre Eastern at Southern Trimble at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford Vinton County at Wellston S.turday'• G111188 Warren at Belpre Wahama at Eastern Wellston .at Miller Waterford at Fort Frye Area non-league Today'e Gemea Portsmouth East at Ohio Valley Christian · Hannan at Guyan Valley South Gallla at Fairiand Frlday'e G•me Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian · Saturday'• Garnae Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Haman Portsmouth East at South Gallla 'lleWstothe Dally Sentlftellt I~ ---·---- - -- EASY BUCKET - Ashley Thomas (21) of Meigs pumps in a layup against Trimble during Monday's 64-32 Marauder victory. (Dave Harris photo) the lead to 21-7 on another Vining 3-pointer at the 3:31 ROCK SPRINGS In mark. Meigs still had a 25-12 th eir last home game, Meigs lead on a Price three with seniors Shannon Price and 1:42 left in the half. but the Amb er Vining combined for Tomcats ended the half wjth 41 points, to lead Meigs to a two straight baskets by Allory 64-32 win over Trimble Mon- Hooper 10 cut the Marauder day. lead to 25-16 at intermission. Meigs outscored Trimble A free throw by Shawna 40-7 in the first and third Judmn to start the second half periods. cut the Marauder lead to 25Price poured in a career 17. But l'v\~igs went on a 22-0 high 2 1 points, including five run paced by Price and Vining 3-pointers in leading the who each scored seven points Marauders to their ninth con- in the period to take a 47-17 secutive win heading into · lead. Thursday's show qown at The Marauders held a 47Alexander. 19 lead heading into the final Meigs is one game back of period and coasted th e rest of the Spartans in the TVC title the way. hunt. Price led the way with her The Marauders overcame a 21 and Vining added 20. They somewhat sluggish start, Trim- were the only Marauders in ble held a 2-0 lead three min- double figures. utes into the contest after a Meigs hit 22- of- 72 from the bucket by Allory Hooper. floor, includingS-fo-22 from Vining finally got the 3-point range. Meigs was. 12Marauders on the board with for-17 at the foul line. a 3-pointer from the right The Marauders had 31 corner at the 4:52 mark. Eigh- rebound~ led ,by Jaynee Davis teen seconds later Price made with eight. Meigs turned the it a 5-2 g•me on a steal and ball over 12 times and had 21 lay-in. steals, led by Price with six, A bucket by Mandi Russell and 12 assists with Vining getwith 4:16 remaining made it a ting five. 5-4 contest. But the MaraudAllory Hooper was the only ers ended the period with a Tomcat in double figures with 11-0 ·run and took a 16-4 !<;ad 17. Kelly Six and Mandi Rusafter one. Piease see Melp, !W The Marauders increased '. .' Fairland rolls past River ·Valleyt 67-42 ·112·2157. ( TOTAL CONCENTRATIONEastern's Amber Baker cruises in a for a layup against South " Gallia during the Eagles 42-41 win over the Rebels Monday night in Mer· carville. It's the second victory for the Eagles over the Rebels this season. Baker finished with six points for the Eagles. (Dan Polcyn photo) BuTcH 'COOPIII jumpeq ·on the Raiders OVP SPORtS STAFF 15-0 early in the contest. PROCTORVILLE On Monday, Fairland took The effects of a difficult a 7-0 I~ and it looked like · three-game ro~d trip have Saturdaf,·all over again. be.gun to take thetr toll on This .C)me, River Valley RiverVall~y. fought · ~ack with a. 3After losses at Athens on , point\!r.,by Nicole Watkins ' Thursday and Logan Satur- and a ~~ throw and a basday' afternoon, the R~iders ket' by 1 (';yrtthia Ward to had to travel. to F~1rland make it a ,7-6 game. Monday agamst another Watkins and Ward finsolid team.. ished with 15 points each The Ra1den fell to the for the Raiders (4-14) . Dragons, 67-42. Ward also" had six steals. think it's taken it toll," The Dragons, though, sa1d R1ver Valley head took a 14•7 lead at the end c~ach ~om .weaver. ".Tho~e of the first 'quarter. trtps, wtth httle rest ttme 111 "We were still running between 1 It's catching up our offensfve sets pretty w11h · us. We've not been at well," said Weaver. "Again, it home now for three . just·came d&wn to we were straight game.s. The people missing shots Ih th~ second that show up, they're trying quarter it just bloomed." to encourage them .~s much In the second period, as they can. The g1rls have poor free throw shooting JUSt got tO. be able tO gent made thinjp difficult for . done and right now, we'~ Rivet Valley, which finished JUSt not very confident 111 3-for-11 in the second ounelves. So, I'in givjng 'quarter :ind >11-for-26 on them. Clli~sday rlight) off. the night. ' r. ';Ve ~.ust need some rest . "I have . no explanation," . ~me. . . , At Lo,..n, the Chieftain!' 1111...... lltildlfl, 14 · BY ' ~untys~rts • Please see OVC, BJ BY DAVE HARRIS AU FuMelp I quarter, and Bl.,;sing, Wahama's ace, was held scoreless in the opening period. Gooch tallied seven of her game-high 28 points in the second . quarter. Blessing, who pumped in 18 points, began to heat up with four points in the final minute of the hal[ Gooch led OVC with 10 points in the third period as the Defenders expanded their lead to 41 -34 heading into the final period. Ohio Valley Christian dominated the boards in the third , outrebounding Wahama, 10-5. Price & Vining lead Meigs past Trimble, 64-32 Jackson 9-3 13-5 Marietta 9·4 14·5 Athens 8·5· 12·6 Logan 8·5 11·8 Warren 7·5 9·9 Gallla Academy 7-6 1O·B River Valley 2·11 4·15 . Point Pleasant H 2 3·15 Monday'a Ga11188 . Fairland 67, River Valley 52 Jackson 56, Marietta 52 Logan 69, Zanesville 63 Athens 70, Chillicothe 56 Wednesday's Game Warren at Jackson Thursc:tay'a Games Gall Ia Academy at Warren '· Jackson at River Valley . ·Logan at Point Pleasant · Athens at MaNetta SEOAL Today'• Game Vinton County at Jackson · Frlday'a .0811188 Warren at Galli!! Academy . River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at loQlln ". Marietta at Athens · Saturday'• o Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robert C. Byrd at Marietta Warferi at Belpre #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your·Buslness StorY #.2 Great OPPortunitY To Hii!hlii!ht Your Busine&s· AccomPlishments £3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotliaht Your EmPloyees , #4 Great OPPortuniw To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GaiiJPolis Dail~ Tribune. Point ·Retlster. And The DallY Sentinel Hallie [Carter) and Tessa and Chelsea were able: to· trap the ball and we got the second chance at it." Afier a sluggish first quarter that ended 7-6 in favor of OVC, both teams found their stroke in the second period. The Defenders (9- 5) connected on 7- of- 13 field goal attempts, while the . White Falcons knocked down 6-of-12 shots from the field in the second quarter. Ohio Valley Christian carried a 23-20 lead to the locker room. · Gooch, OVC's top scorer and rebounder, did not play in the first SEOAL ' ' ite Falcons OVP CORRESPONDENT ' Amtrak train rear-ends freight train. ALL. 9-Q 15·3 edge rallied to take a 59-58 lead with 44 seconds left after C.J Blessing knocked down one of two foul shots. The White Falcons held possession of the ball with 27 seconds left on an alternating possession call, but w~re unable to hold on for the win. "It's a good win," OVC head coach Chip Haggerty said. "That's Alyssa's second game-winning shot this season. It's nice for her to put that one down. "Tessa (Haggerty) had a good look before that, but it wouldn't fall and they (Waha111a) got the rebound, but GALLIPOLIS Freshman Alyssa Zirille connected on a jumper with four seconds remaining, to give Ohio Valley Christian a 60-59 victory over Wahama Monday. · Zirille 's. basket was set up by a turnover by the White Falcons wit)l. seven seconds left in the game. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch flipped a pass to Zirille who then put up. the winning shot. , Wahama (14-4) ·overcame a 13point deficit in the second half and Ol!lo Dlvltlon Alexander Meigs Belpre VInton County Nelsonville-York Wellston ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EOITOR Girl• TVC ' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Vowing to solve California's energy crisis witho'lt outside help, Gov. Gray Davis used emergency powers to seize 't he assets of a second debt-ridden utility ahead of circling creditors. The government on Monday claimed ownership o( $150 million worth of power-buying agreements from Pacific Gas and Electric · Co. before they could BY Prep Hoops ,, State secretaries push for election changes ~efenders TuEsDAY'S a callfomia seizes assets ~ of utilities in power gra~• The Daily Sentinel :•1 I ~ ·f I , Eagles top South Gallia BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - Eastern needed a last-minute jumper from Whitney Karr to put away South Gallia 42-41 Monday night. Karr sank a 14-footer from the left elbow right after the clock dropped under a minute to put the Eagles ahead after South Gallia had led by five with just over a minute and a · half left on the clock . M • That deficit was erased by a Danielle Spencer post move, a putback by Karr and Karr's jumper. "lt showed a lot of our team to come down and we were down five with a minute and a half to go and come back and win the game;' said Eastern coach Paul Brannon. "Whitney Karr hit a nice shot for us and so did Danielle Spencer, b1,1t you know, good teams do that. They rise to ihe occa- ,' . sion." The Rebels secured two final shots at the basket, but Eastern's Stacy Watson pulled down a critical rebound with 21 seconds remaitiing to secure the Eastern win. The game featured 14 lead changes. After trailing since the closing seconds of the fint quarter, South Gallia regained the lead at the 6:50 mark of Plun ... ha~H.14 �P89• A 6 • The Dally Santlnel NATIONAL BRIEFS Stolen money orders seized WASHINGTON (AP) - Customtgents seized nearly half a million dollars in stolen m ey orders Monday that were hidden on an airline passe ger from Guatemala who was trying to clear customs in Houston. The Customs Service said a search of the man at Bush Intercontinental Airport turned up $446,000 in Fidelity Express money orders concealed in a wrapped package in the interior pocket of his coat. Customs said Fidelity verified that the money orders and an imprinting machine had been stolen. There's no limit on how rnuch money a person can carry on entering or leaving the United States. Federal law requires that amounts of more than S10,000 - in cash. travelers checks, cashier's checks or securities that ' can be easily converted to cash - must be rep'o rte,d to Customs. Amounts that, are not reported can be confiscated . Dole recalls cole slaw WASHINGTON (AP) - A California company is recalling a batch of Dole Cole Slaw because it may be tainted with a serious food-poisoning germ, salmonella. The recalled slaw was packaged with the code "best if used by 02-05-01." Consumers should return it to the place of purchase for a refund, said Salinas, Calif.-based Dole Fresh Vegetables Inc. Sahuonella can cause serious, son1etitues fatal infections in young children, the elderly and people with weak ·immune systems. Healthy people suffer typical food-poisoning symptoms, including nausea and vomiting, but gene rally recover. The nationwide recall came after New York food inspectors discovered a salmonella-contaminated container of slaw. The Food and Drug Administration says no illnesses have been reported to date. The Slaw was sold in 29 states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa , Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin. Consumers with questions may call Dole at l-800-3563111. Relative to confirm confession GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Several witnesses are prepared to testify that Kennedy nephew Michael Skakel admitted involvement in the 1975 killing of neighbor Martha Moxley, The Greenwich Time reported Tuesday. The paper, citing unidentified sources, said the witnesses will support two men who have already said in court that Skakel confessed to them while in a drug rehabihtation center. Skakel's attorney, Michael Sherman, said he had not . been informed about any new witnesses. He said if they testify that they heard Skakel confess, "that doesn't change a thing." The paper said one of the witnesses is a relative of Skakel's;but did not say how the others are connected to ; . h Inl. Skakd was 15 when Martha Moxley, also 15, was killed on Oct. 30, 1975. The Skakels lived across the street from the Moxleys in an upscale section of Greenwich. The golf club used in the killing was matched to a set of clubs owned by .the Skakel family. Skakel was charged in the killing in January 2000 and later arraigned as a juvenile. A judge ruled last week that his case shollld be transferred to adult court, saying Connecticut has no juvenile facility where it could send Skakel, now 40, if he is convicted. Skakel is a nephew of the late Robert F. Kennedy and his widow, Ethel. Inside: Tuuclay, February 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Nor'easter bombards·NeW England· CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -A winter storm that has buried much of the Northeast in heavy snow continued to pummel New England early Tuesday, with paits of New Hampshire seein~ up to 5 inches of snow an hour. The powerful weather system dropped as much as 3 feet of snow in parts of the state, and blanketed other sections of New England with similar amounts. Heavy snow fell Monday in parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The winter storm was New Hampshire's biggest in three years, forcing schools to close and causing several traffie accidents. Some travelen spent the night at Manchester Airport, where most flights were canceled or delayed but runways remained open, The storm system also wreaked havoc on Connecticut, where schools were closed and major roads were impassible. Bradley lnterrational Airport near Hartford shut down Monday and remaine~ close4 early Tuesday. Power outages also plagued the state, where. 22,800 customers were without electricity early Tuesday. Connecticut's Office of Emergency . Management said the timing of th~ heaviest snow - ·in the middle of workday- could not have been wane.• Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 Top 25: Cyclones stun Kansas, Page B6 Page 81 Tuesday, Februry I, :1001 HIGHLIGHTS WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's secretaries of sta:te made 15 recommendations Monday aimed at avoiding the problems of last year's presidential election, but they steered clear of pushing for a uniform standard among the states. In fact, many said they want assurances Congress won't delve too deeply into the ways states conduct elections, arguing that each has developed its own individual process. The group's recommendations include modernizing voting equipment, enhancing the integrity. of absentee balloting, and ensuring that the elderly, disabled and minorities get equal access to the voting system. About ·•20 proposals are already moving through Congress to address the el~c­ tions issue, including some that create a separate .commission to address the issue. "There's no reason to reinvent the wheel," said Arkansas Secretary of State Sharon Priest, who also serves as president of the National Association of Secretaries of State. "We haye not had a>crisis in the. elections . , process. We have had a civics education," Priest said. Some officials said it would be difficult to recommend uniform standards since states handle elections differently. Oregon has a mail-in ballot system. Others, like Wisconsin, have same-day registration. Most of Vetmont's towns, many of which have fewer than 1,000 people, vote by paper ballot. The officials also worried that any money from ·Congress would come with new rules and regulations. "I hope in asking for fu'n ding we are not suggesting that Congress take over," said Utah Lt. Gov. Olene Walker, who handles elections in that state. States alone have "the obligation and responsibility for elections." Katherine HarfiS, the Florida Secretary' of State and · Republican whose decisions after the November election benefitted President Bush, was not present Monday but did make an appearance at a Saturday session. The recommendations, 11 for states and four for Congress, must still be formally adopted Tu'e'sday - m.orni!1g before it can. be sent to Congress. • be sold by the financialli!: troubled utility's creditors~ Davis did the same thin~ Friday with $300 millio~ worth of Southern Califol" nia Edison contracts. The long-term PG&E contracts offered electricity at prices ranging from 6 cents ·to 13 cents per kilo! watt hour, far less than th~ 25 cents or more the state has been paying on the spot market. ' , :! ·~ " Former employee kills four,l then self at engine plant ~ • MELROSE PARK, Ill. by police' as William Ik • (AP) - At first, . Martin Baker, then turned th~ Reutimann couldn:t belif'VO weapon on himself. The 66,{ it. "I heard somebody yell, year-old former employe& 'There's a guy . in the center was to begin a fedeial prison aisle with a. glin!"' .the 24- term ·Tuesday for helpine year-old engmeer .sa~d. , · steal engines and parts fionl. R7unmann saw people the company, police said. , runntng past him, so he · The International Truck grabbed his coat and cellular and Engine ·Corp. plant, phone, and desperately . dialed 911. Within minutes which makes engines for Monday, four employees parent company Navistar, were dead and another four shuttered after the shooting wounded at the suburban spree. It was to reopen ruesday with grief counselors on Chicago engine plant The gunman, identified hand. TVC SYRACUSE, N.Y. [AP)- An Amtrak passenger train carrying 98 passengers rear-ended· a freight train Monday, causing mostly minor injuries to 68 people on board. The collision sent many passengers hurtling i11to the seats. Emergency officials initially said four people were critically injured. But Phil Politano, spokesman for Rural Metro Medical Services, said the most serious injury was a broken leg. Officials would not comment on what caused the crash. The eastbound Amtrak train had just left the Syracuse station .when it hit the back end of the 92-ca,r CSX freight train, also eastbound, in an industrial area north of the city, said CSX spokesman Robert Sullivan. "It was like hitting a brick wall:' said off-duty tr:iin conductor !;>ennis Perri, who had just climbed aboard. "I heard the brakes go into emergency, . but I never thought we were going to hit another train. The in}pact was just unbelievabk" The five,car Amtrak train was headed from Niall= Falls to New York City with 98 passengen and four crew memben, Amtrak said. . Sheriff's Deputy J.F. D'Eretia said the Amtrak train was going 5 to 10 mph. Lumber· from the rear car of the freight train was strewn on the tracks. None of the Amtrak can tipped over, but some of the wheels were off the tracks. Among the injured were several sightimpaired people, some with seeing-eye dogs and others in wheelchairs. . "All in all, it's really not too bad at all, very · minor compared to what it .could have been;' said Dr.' Daniel Olsson, an emergency. room physician at Univenity Hospital. "They're all taking it pretty much in stride.' ~ 9-1 15-4 6-4 e-8 4-5 9·9 1·8 9·1 0 1-B 7·12 Hocking Dlvlllon TVC AU 'Eastern 9-0 15-4 Southern 5·5 10·9 Federal Hocking 5-5 5·12 Waterford 4·4 5·1 o Trimble 3-6 3·13 Miller D-10 0·19 ('Ciinclles TVC Hocking Division championship) Monday's Ga11188 Eastern 42, South Gallia 41 Wellston 73, Federal Hocking 51 Meigs 64, Trimble 32 Nelsonville-York 59, Miller 32 Crooksville 88, Waterford 32 · Wednesday's Game Federal Hocking at' Parkersburg Catholic · Thuraday'a Games Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking at Trtmble Waterford at Miller Wellston at Vinton County SED Area non·laegua ' AU ' 14-4 Wahama ,Ohio Valley Christian 9·5 3·14 S6uth Gallla 0-6 Hannan Monday's Ga11188 Ohio Valley Christian . 60, Wahama59 Eastern 42, South Gallia 41 Today'a Game Grace Christian at Hannan Thureday~a Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian at Hannan South Gallia at Symmes Valley Boy• TVC Today'aGamea Belpre at Trimble Wellston at federal Hocking Meigs at Waterford Vinton County at. Jackson Friday'• Ga11188 Ale!C8nder at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Belpre Eastern at Southern Trimble at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford Vinton County at Wellston S.turday'• G111188 Warren at Belpre Wahama at Eastern Wellston .at Miller Waterford at Fort Frye Area non-league Today'e Gemea Portsmouth East at Ohio Valley Christian · Hannan at Guyan Valley South Gallla at Fairiand Frlday'e G•me Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian · Saturday'• Garnae Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Haman Portsmouth East at South Gallla 'lleWstothe Dally Sentlftellt I~ ---·---- - -- EASY BUCKET - Ashley Thomas (21) of Meigs pumps in a layup against Trimble during Monday's 64-32 Marauder victory. (Dave Harris photo) the lead to 21-7 on another Vining 3-pointer at the 3:31 ROCK SPRINGS In mark. Meigs still had a 25-12 th eir last home game, Meigs lead on a Price three with seniors Shannon Price and 1:42 left in the half. but the Amb er Vining combined for Tomcats ended the half wjth 41 points, to lead Meigs to a two straight baskets by Allory 64-32 win over Trimble Mon- Hooper 10 cut the Marauder day. lead to 25-16 at intermission. Meigs outscored Trimble A free throw by Shawna 40-7 in the first and third Judmn to start the second half periods. cut the Marauder lead to 25Price poured in a career 17. But l'v\~igs went on a 22-0 high 2 1 points, including five run paced by Price and Vining 3-pointers in leading the who each scored seven points Marauders to their ninth con- in the period to take a 47-17 secutive win heading into · lead. Thursday's show qown at The Marauders held a 47Alexander. 19 lead heading into the final Meigs is one game back of period and coasted th e rest of the Spartans in the TVC title the way. hunt. Price led the way with her The Marauders overcame a 21 and Vining added 20. They somewhat sluggish start, Trim- were the only Marauders in ble held a 2-0 lead three min- double figures. utes into the contest after a Meigs hit 22- of- 72 from the bucket by Allory Hooper. floor, includingS-fo-22 from Vining finally got the 3-point range. Meigs was. 12Marauders on the board with for-17 at the foul line. a 3-pointer from the right The Marauders had 31 corner at the 4:52 mark. Eigh- rebound~ led ,by Jaynee Davis teen seconds later Price made with eight. Meigs turned the it a 5-2 g•me on a steal and ball over 12 times and had 21 lay-in. steals, led by Price with six, A bucket by Mandi Russell and 12 assists with Vining getwith 4:16 remaining made it a ting five. 5-4 contest. But the MaraudAllory Hooper was the only ers ended the period with a Tomcat in double figures with 11-0 ·run and took a 16-4 !<;ad 17. Kelly Six and Mandi Rusafter one. Piease see Melp, !W The Marauders increased '. .' Fairland rolls past River ·Valleyt 67-42 ·112·2157. ( TOTAL CONCENTRATIONEastern's Amber Baker cruises in a for a layup against South " Gallia during the Eagles 42-41 win over the Rebels Monday night in Mer· carville. It's the second victory for the Eagles over the Rebels this season. Baker finished with six points for the Eagles. (Dan Polcyn photo) BuTcH 'COOPIII jumpeq ·on the Raiders OVP SPORtS STAFF 15-0 early in the contest. PROCTORVILLE On Monday, Fairland took The effects of a difficult a 7-0 I~ and it looked like · three-game ro~d trip have Saturdaf,·all over again. be.gun to take thetr toll on This .C)me, River Valley RiverVall~y. fought · ~ack with a. 3After losses at Athens on , point\!r.,by Nicole Watkins ' Thursday and Logan Satur- and a ~~ throw and a basday' afternoon, the R~iders ket' by 1 (';yrtthia Ward to had to travel. to F~1rland make it a ,7-6 game. Monday agamst another Watkins and Ward finsolid team.. ished with 15 points each The Ra1den fell to the for the Raiders (4-14) . Dragons, 67-42. Ward also" had six steals. think it's taken it toll," The Dragons, though, sa1d R1ver Valley head took a 14•7 lead at the end c~ach ~om .weaver. ".Tho~e of the first 'quarter. trtps, wtth httle rest ttme 111 "We were still running between 1 It's catching up our offensfve sets pretty w11h · us. We've not been at well," said Weaver. "Again, it home now for three . just·came d&wn to we were straight game.s. The people missing shots Ih th~ second that show up, they're trying quarter it just bloomed." to encourage them .~s much In the second period, as they can. The g1rls have poor free throw shooting JUSt got tO. be able tO gent made thinjp difficult for . done and right now, we'~ Rivet Valley, which finished JUSt not very confident 111 3-for-11 in the second ounelves. So, I'in givjng 'quarter :ind >11-for-26 on them. Clli~sday rlight) off. the night. ' r. ';Ve ~.ust need some rest . "I have . no explanation," . ~me. . . , At Lo,..n, the Chieftain!' 1111...... lltildlfl, 14 · BY ' ~untys~rts • Please see OVC, BJ BY DAVE HARRIS AU FuMelp I quarter, and Bl.,;sing, Wahama's ace, was held scoreless in the opening period. Gooch tallied seven of her game-high 28 points in the second . quarter. Blessing, who pumped in 18 points, began to heat up with four points in the final minute of the hal[ Gooch led OVC with 10 points in the third period as the Defenders expanded their lead to 41 -34 heading into the final period. Ohio Valley Christian dominated the boards in the third , outrebounding Wahama, 10-5. Price & Vining lead Meigs past Trimble, 64-32 Jackson 9-3 13-5 Marietta 9·4 14·5 Athens 8·5· 12·6 Logan 8·5 11·8 Warren 7·5 9·9 Gallla Academy 7-6 1O·B River Valley 2·11 4·15 . Point Pleasant H 2 3·15 Monday'a Ga11188 . Fairland 67, River Valley 52 Jackson 56, Marietta 52 Logan 69, Zanesville 63 Athens 70, Chillicothe 56 Wednesday's Game Warren at Jackson Thursc:tay'a Games Gall Ia Academy at Warren '· Jackson at River Valley . ·Logan at Point Pleasant · Athens at MaNetta SEOAL Today'• Game Vinton County at Jackson · Frlday'a .0811188 Warren at Galli!! Academy . River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at loQlln ". Marietta at Athens · Saturday'• o Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robert C. Byrd at Marietta Warferi at Belpre #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your·Buslness StorY #.2 Great OPPortunitY To Hii!hlii!ht Your Busine&s· AccomPlishments £3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotliaht Your EmPloyees , #4 Great OPPortuniw To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GaiiJPolis Dail~ Tribune. Point ·Retlster. And The DallY Sentinel Hallie [Carter) and Tessa and Chelsea were able: to· trap the ball and we got the second chance at it." Afier a sluggish first quarter that ended 7-6 in favor of OVC, both teams found their stroke in the second period. The Defenders (9- 5) connected on 7- of- 13 field goal attempts, while the . White Falcons knocked down 6-of-12 shots from the field in the second quarter. Ohio Valley Christian carried a 23-20 lead to the locker room. · Gooch, OVC's top scorer and rebounder, did not play in the first SEOAL ' ' ite Falcons OVP CORRESPONDENT ' Amtrak train rear-ends freight train. ALL. 9-Q 15·3 edge rallied to take a 59-58 lead with 44 seconds left after C.J Blessing knocked down one of two foul shots. The White Falcons held possession of the ball with 27 seconds left on an alternating possession call, but w~re unable to hold on for the win. "It's a good win," OVC head coach Chip Haggerty said. "That's Alyssa's second game-winning shot this season. It's nice for her to put that one down. "Tessa (Haggerty) had a good look before that, but it wouldn't fall and they (Waha111a) got the rebound, but GALLIPOLIS Freshman Alyssa Zirille connected on a jumper with four seconds remaining, to give Ohio Valley Christian a 60-59 victory over Wahama Monday. · Zirille 's. basket was set up by a turnover by the White Falcons wit)l. seven seconds left in the game. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch flipped a pass to Zirille who then put up. the winning shot. , Wahama (14-4) ·overcame a 13point deficit in the second half and Ol!lo Dlvltlon Alexander Meigs Belpre VInton County Nelsonville-York Wellston ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EOITOR Girl• TVC ' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Vowing to solve California's energy crisis witho'lt outside help, Gov. Gray Davis used emergency powers to seize 't he assets of a second debt-ridden utility ahead of circling creditors. The government on Monday claimed ownership o( $150 million worth of power-buying agreements from Pacific Gas and Electric · Co. before they could BY Prep Hoops ,, State secretaries push for election changes ~efenders TuEsDAY'S a callfomia seizes assets ~ of utilities in power gra~• The Daily Sentinel :•1 I ~ ·f I , Eagles top South Gallia BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - Eastern needed a last-minute jumper from Whitney Karr to put away South Gallia 42-41 Monday night. Karr sank a 14-footer from the left elbow right after the clock dropped under a minute to put the Eagles ahead after South Gallia had led by five with just over a minute and a · half left on the clock . M • That deficit was erased by a Danielle Spencer post move, a putback by Karr and Karr's jumper. "lt showed a lot of our team to come down and we were down five with a minute and a half to go and come back and win the game;' said Eastern coach Paul Brannon. "Whitney Karr hit a nice shot for us and so did Danielle Spencer, b1,1t you know, good teams do that. They rise to ihe occa- ,' . sion." The Rebels secured two final shots at the basket, but Eastern's Stacy Watson pulled down a critical rebound with 21 seconds remaitiing to secure the Eastern win. The game featured 14 lead changes. After trailing since the closing seconds of the fint quarter, South Gallia regained the lead at the 6:50 mark of Plun ... ha~H.14 �TuHdlly, February I, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TuMday, February e, 2001 -• - ovc • • • : Juha ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 Personals fEDERAL POSTAL JOIS Up to S 8 85 hour Hiring ror 2\101 1 " call lor appt~ot on/ox am nal qn In format on Fedt al H e Full Benefl s 1 800 598 450• 4!lllcttnslon 15t5 (7am 9pm CST) FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS up 10 S 8 &5 nour Hlr ng for 2001 lrH call to appucal onlex am nat on nfo mat on Fede a H re Full Btnelltl 1 800 598 450<4 extension 1516 (7am Qlpm C St) Aeaolute~ Free nro Earn Ont ne neomt $2 GOO- $5 000/mo WorkFromHomeDo com ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO Interne! 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Do you own your own eergo von? WOUld you tlkiiO Do 1W" own bou and make up to •tooo a wook? AUSH TAANSPOATA. TION & LOGI811CS 1 now hiring tneltpenellnt contractor• to do dlillvllr 11 Come Itt us at 2737 Johnstown Rd Co umbul CHI 1~1 Moetllltr ~ C nclnnat OHI 2388 ArDor Blvd Dayton can 1.00 •1114 to'" you can F nd Succeu at Domino 1 01 Point Pltooant NoW hiring Soft DtllvlrY DriYirl MUll Be 18 Ytlro Old. ~xcttlont Work Environment Stop By In Person Fo App leltli>n o120 Vlllnd t PoiritPioulnt 110 Tlltlrlpllt Supel\'ltory l'l>lltlon Fllaponalblo For Dlagnoalng Scrotnlngll E10 uatlona Rovtow 01 C ant Chtr11. 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IA~N Ill 000 TO 110 000/YII Mtclltlll lnt~~r~noe lllllfla NIHif lmmtdiiiiiYI Home ClolllpUIII Nt~::j Pl!ll lnltrntt t 1011 HI DtiiU 101 1110 DO PER WEEKI PIT IGUAIIANT£ED 6AI.ARY) Men and Women to dO telepheno .,.,._ wOO lor LOCAL AAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS •DAY & EVENING SH FTS AVAII.ABLE •FULL a PAM TIME OPENING •NO EXPEA ENCE NEEDEO WETAAN oCPPORTUN TY FOR AOIIANCEMENT .COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Apply tn pe son at 303 Ma n Street Point Pleasant WV Monday Februory 5 2001 TUioday Februllry e 2001 WICnotdty Februllry 7 2001 3 OOpm un1U 6 OOpm ONLY Ask fo Ms W IS DAlY NG CA~EERS START HE~EI Wa Need Ovet 300 En ry Leve D 1\/er& Th s Mon h No Ex pe lence Required WE Aepre sen Ove 40 T uck ng Compa nits You Choose Which One Tu t on Au s ance A\ta ab e For tne,pe enctd COL OEL YERS 1-101).394240S Po~llonl Alltnt on Work From Ho(nt Up To $25 S75 h PT FT tnterntU Mtl Or<lt 888 8211-2803 Drotmaeemotrut2 com -- 0 ive 1 PAM 1i anspo 1 No ax per ence needed 2 week paid COl trl n ng G tit peyl $34 0001 y year plus lu bllnelts 6 paid tra n ng Drive s based In Mid Wtll en 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monda~ sam Eipm Tue F 7am 4pm www ol d v ""com GROWING SUSINESS NEEDS HELP I Wo k from homo Malt o de fECorntnlrce $522+/week part 1me $1000 $4000/weok FT 800. 92t 85311 www drtom2t)lrN com Ha r a Sleakhouae Now Ilk ng ~lcatlonl (304)4175-9728 Help wanted n ICu~ group home day an4 n ght lh n ca 74G-992 5023 HI.CUBE EXPRESS Owner Opt-. Homo Every Weokand & moro No East Coast No touch 1re1g11t 75'!1o~k 1 800 200 2823 Accepting ANY -treetoro lmmed ate Op1n ng For V ctlm Advocate To Work w lt'l Women And Ch dren In A R11 dentlal Sell ng Fu II me Pos lion With Some Evening Houra The Ideal Cand dale Will Have A M n mum Of An Aaaoc ates Dag 11 With Cou aes In A Socia Service Field And Have Expt tenet Working W th People tn Crista lnllrollld Applicants May Sond A....,.. ;n, Peraonnot PO Bo• 454 Go~ 01110 48131 n Sterch Of Pert ame Slertllryl Adm n atr1t ve Atllllanl The M ddleport Church Of Chrlel Ia Se1rch ng For A Ptl'lon To Help Wltn 111 Youth Min atry Dulloa Would 81 To Manage An OfHce Org~an ze And Communicate In formation D11lgn Youth flyers And Do Mall Mailings Muat If Prol cion! In Gonoral Ollteo Work Including 1Yplng Answering Phonao Dotktop Publloh ng Prln~ng And Sprudahloll Stnd Reaume 1 To Middleport Churct 01 Ch lot 5th And Ma n Slrtol Middleport Oh o 45780 By Fo brulry 10111 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY not41 holp with Mal order E eommerco 1500 S7000 mo PTI FT rrom home Fu I Ira n ng Fret booklet 920 924 8400 www AehiMOraomo.eom LOSE WEIGHT nowl All natu al Complete nutrlt onal program 100% monty back guorantttl Ctl ROllin 888 878-3753 MEDICAL BILLING FTIPT Train ng p ov did PC Req MUll typt 30+ WPM to 801</yr 1 BOO 240 1548 ext 702 www epomiC not Own a computer? Put t to workll $350 $1000 week www ezpc work com PARENTS DAEAM Stay home Ea n money Sel you own hours T ain ng p ov ded V sit www homewithk ds com Part t me Medical Receptionist Wanted Can You Send A Smile Ove The Phone? Must Be De pendable Calm Under Pressure Ntllded Motor Routt Drivers In Tho Qalllpo 11 To C own C ty & Routt 1 .-rea Dolly Dollvory 3 Houro Sunday 3 112 Houro Ap 11200 Prolt1 A Monlll Conllct Do• d Arthur (304)121 ,...,mlltlr -... Now taking f111pl101- lOr UUCk - r o !of .-uae oporaaon Othtr wor~ AIV&IIable when not or1v1no Call Tr1or a1140 us , Business Training Golllpotlt c._ Cottegt (Ca eers ClOse To Home) CaiToday 74{)-448-4367 t 1100-2 ..o452 Aeg /19G-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EAAN YOUA COt.LEGE OEGREE OU CKLY bachelo s Maste s Docto ale by: co respondence based upon pr o educa on and sho t s udy oou se Fo FREE n fo,mat on book et phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t 1100-964-8318 Ch atlon Couple Wit Do Hou11 Ctunlng Cat Anytime Up To t 1 30pm LIIYI A Mnllgt II Not Home (30<1)e7H738 .Errc>loYo<IProvklor URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOncn earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours WHk y Cal Sa a Tee 7ol0592-881i1 wanla<l Home & Ga- Patty DtiiQnero Hind Made Pottery Unique Ac CandiH Ga<Qon Woro Dtolgner Qua i1Y PldurN No o.uvory No Inventory No 0uo1as Stt 'll>ur Own Hours High Conrnt11lon A41 ACeut Your Potential~ Frao Sta 18 KnPtuo A<ldiC Bonus Gal For Dttailo 1740)888-91197(740]377 11397 oo_,.. MANAGERS/ SALESPEOPLE WANTED Salespeople Fo me Porty Plan or Direct Se-. lor ,_ I no ol producta to he W V OH areall Co 1o tntarvtew (301)1751111 W! AilE HIRING lnloCiolon 11 Current~ Add ng To Our At-lat Staff You Coul!l Help Ua Raerult Yolunllfnl On 8eheH Of NonProllt Organtzallonl NoWngt No fundrlllolntit You Con Earn Up To f7/hour Ar'ld Week y Bonuses Wo 110<> Offor •Fullf!enelha ·-~ Peycl1eek •1'1111 Vacation •Rttlrtment Plan •Pro!Halona Almo6phere lntocllton Mlnaga:nent CCMJ101011ooo Curnntty Hoo - 1'<11-0ponl Ctl Ut Toelty For An ntlf\lltw 1 888-4757223 Ext 1901 $2000 $5000 $200 000 Bad ToleFroe lo tn 804 t 444 Ext TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSt? No Foe Unless Wt1 W n 1 888 582 3345 - WANTEO STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UPI Call 1 eoo 337 8194 24 hours lor 1 to Maturt Coup t lntt Iliad In Car tng ~o Non 8o4 ~oat Etdarl1 Caup 1 In All ated Living Type SltUit on For Mora lnlormotfon Ctii304Je7B-1111 Mounu Troa Strv co Tnt '11'11 eucktt Truck Satv 01 Tor, Trim 8emoval Stump G lnd ng F 11 Estlmatea Fully lnturtd Workora Comp I dwet Ohio Ctll & Save 1 800. 138 9518 (740)388-9848 Owner Rick Mount Pro'"''••• • _,.In M ,.., _ 11111111 liP 1P11 II tubitCIIO lllo FtdltW Fllr Houllng Ad o i l - - - IIIIIJII 1D · - . . . , . ptlfii•IOI llfnlllaol• or r11 crtm tr t boNd on - 1111111on origin, any lllttltlot 110 •flmllll-or_,., or IUDh PllliMW $3000 wooklyl MAILING 400 b ochu 11 AT HOME NO Obi ga 1 on to nvast 800 283 3880 ext t36e (24 hro) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bull neu wth people you know and NOT to send money hrough the ma unt you have Invest gated thootlertng A+ M&M MARS NESTLE EetaC lllhiC Yond ng Route Witt 111 by 2112 Under S9K minimum nwst ment requ ed Excellent Monthly Profit Potential F nance Avail obtai Good CriC~ -(118) 270 21- ABSOLUTE GOLD MtNEI Noth ng down Established 'mrk M nta route with 22 tocartona ez e 8 hours weekly no selllniJ Net Wk year y M n mum lnwatment $4000 1 1188-250-2810 AAE VOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTEOI 125 $751 HR PTIFT www BeBollfreo oom Attention Work from home up to $25 00 $75 00/lu PTIG•Ft lnttr netlma I order www money"u now org tott kH 888-311 1954 Earn $500 to $900 per week n your bathrobe & allppe t G eat opportun ty to ncure your future Low '-'mtnt 1 800.272.0183 awesomearn ng.com Memtier Better Buslne11 Bureau. EARN SilO 000 yea ~ reptk ng nol replacing Long cracks fn W ndahields Free vldeo 1 800 826-8523 USICW<II www glall -·- EXTRA MONEY?? Wo k at hemt around your achedu e part 1me tuN ttme Excenent ncome 1 800 8 3-5894 EXTRA MOI'IEY?? 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Go\tern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbou avilla WV 304 736-3409 Mull St 18k80 Mtkt 2 Paymonta & Move In 1 aoo.e91-an7 Ntw 14 h w do 1488 down only 11111 per man cal now t 100 est-am II In viDIItlon olll'lt OUr-.,. hloWr' lnbmld lhlt all ct el • ••tlwd thll nt :P P"' ore-- on anlqllll in -"'""Y bllli 11____ 1111111_ _ _1_ ESTAl~ SO DOWN HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLDSU~ESJ HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 800 338 0020 ext 9811 2 homes situated on one tot In Mlddlopon Oh 4 bedroom 2 bath 1 Cldroom 155 000 cat 740-992 8154 nolandcontr- 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Part a Brick Garage And Laundry Room Bul t In 8 g Kltohtn New Cabl nata Ektra N ct Balh new Roof New Heal Pump New Ca pet Throughout La ge back Oack Convon ently Located On A Ona Acre evel Lot Along Route 2 Ga poUt Fe ry W V. Must See To App oelate (304)815 5332 Or (304)675-2999 3 BR Br clc Home 1092 Sunset Dr ve Now y Remolded Carport Ful Basement E11celent Condl tlon (740)448--4116 Best buy n the a ea New home with 2 777 sq n 3 bedrooms 3 baths lort large 2 car ga age O\ltr two acres pavtCI ltrteta reduced to $179 ODD briers con s dered For further Information ca 17ol0-992 2478 Fa m House On Mount Tabo In VInton 3 Bedroom Cou d Be 4 Bedroom Hard Wood F oora Part~ Atmo<llted Naw Siding B g Garage With OvomtNid Old earn 2 Bulldlno• won Of Rural Water Pond Strawberry Patch Fru t T ••• Cella Bill Yard Good Garden Loll 01 Flowo 1 Stll AI 1&(740)2~ FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low or SO downl Tax Rtpoa 4 Bankruptclill HUD VII FHA Low o no montyl OK C edltl For List ngo Ca 1 800 SCI 1m ext 9813 Halt Ac • 3 Bedroom House 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Po~ Bams C ose To Town (740)448--4782 House & Big Garage & 2 Acres or Land 114 Miles Out G ae Road Out Route 2 (304)875 8011 Nlca Home Or'! Mason 80 Ad Ashton WV Situated On 2 Acr 11 01 Land 3 Bedroom w th 2 Full Baths 21x32 Ga age (de tached) Completely Finished In aldl Outbuilding Prlco RICuotd see eoo Phone l304157e 405o un co" Ntw ~lootwood 1Sx80 $19980 00 3 Btdroom 2 Stlh 1 m-4170 Chu ch B~o~lldlng with Parsonage ror ltlt located In Point Pltulnt Good NotghCorhood uk ng $95 900 (304)4115-1111 ;J50 Loll & Acreage had five rebounds for OVC Bleasmg and Hoflinan each finuhed With 18 pomts for second quarter However the White Palcons were unable to run out Wahama Blessmg had SIX rebounds Hoffman had three steals the clock after gurung the ball on an alternating posseSSlon call and then comnutted the fatal turnover after a nussed shot by Haggerty w1th seven seconds left I thought as a team played hard 380 to the Daily Sentinel at 992-2157. But 14x70 w th 2" Foot E~epando $325 mon h + Oepos t & Rete ence In The Camp Conley A ea (304)875-5477 Gooch had seven asmcs and four steals Kelsey Salisbury grabbed SIX sall pleased Im Ohto Valley Chmuan plays at Portsmouth East Thursda~ while Wahama travels Hamhn Thursda)( rebounds and Hannah Beaver to No EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 2 Bedroom A I Etec c No Pets $300/mo (740)367-®11 2 Bed oom Good Ne ghborhood $275 mo Ca A tt 5pm (740)258- 756 N ce one bedroom mob Ia home be ween Pomero~ & A hens ots avalallto alao call740-992 2167 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apa tment Stove Re I 1ge ator Included Ca (7.10)448-2583 lncludll M~lotti/DtniiV401 KJI'd Vac8110nt Kanauoa, Ohio CALL TODA't START TOMORROW! AUCTIONEER: 1-800-929·5753 Civic Dtlrtlopmont Group/Millennium Ttlo11rvlctt Apartments tor Rant 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tw n R verTowers I'IOW aceapUng appleotlons ro 1 BR HUD subsld zad apt lore derty and disabled EOH (304)8756679 For rent one bedroom furn lhld aportmont In Mlddltpart call 740H25a31 570 Musical Instruments 2000 Toyo a Tacoma back 4x4 c ean ea s d ng g ass Tonneau Buying Ant quesl Star ng s tver c ocks watches jewel y po tery g ass tounta ns pens dol s qu ts pape tams etc 740 992 7386 Sabra and Edd' Ash 5 Seat Jacuzzi Naw $5000 Will Tllke $2000 S g Sc een TV $600 (740)367-7460 0 (740 367 7272 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK NEW BRAND name compute s A mosl eve yon a app oved w h $0 downl Low mon h y pa~men B 1-100-11 17 34 76 ext 330 610 Farm Equipment 470 Wanted to Rent Respectable couple w th two children would I ke o ant house with yard n or a ound Eute n school dlstr ct Can mow anytime now though Apr I Call7"0 992 7574 after 6p m eoo Sq Feet Beautiful v Re sto ed 2nd Floo 3 Sed oom Apa lment 1 2Balhs Living 0 n n" Room Rea Deck HVAC Downtown Ga polls All Modern Amen 1os $800/mo Secu lly And Key Oepos ts No Pets Relerenc as Requ red (740)446 4425 0 (740)448-39311 2nd Floor Spac oua 3 Bedroom Unfu n shed Apartment In Victor House On C ty Pa k HVAC Stree Pa king $4251mo Plus Utilities Secur ty And Key De pos t Requ ad No Pets Refer snces Required (740~25 MERCHANDISE Tappan H Ef c ency 90~ Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea F'ump & A r Cond on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa anty Bennects Hea lng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www ~Hvb com/ben AMAZING METIIBILISM Soak SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces If You Don t Ca Us We Both Lose (7401446 6308 & 1 800 29 0098 !fi oughlll Loae 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fas D amat c Resu ts 100% Natu al Doctor Recom mended Free Samp es (740)4<11 1982 ATTENTION P om DreB& Mo Lee Colo Aube gina (light Smokey Lavenda ) Pa d $ 45 Worn Once BrJdesma d o ass s ze 18120 Se For $100 Shoes s ze 9 2 Same Co o $20 (740)446-7553 neH Sawmill $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e opt ons Manu actu e of sawml S\ edgers and sk dde s Good M lied Hay Sta ng A $1 50 A Ba e Oe ano Jackson ra m (304)675 1743(740 446 04 NORWOOD iNDUSTR ES 252 Sonw II D ve Bufla o NY 14225 FREE no mal on 800 57e 1363 EXT 200 U Sma ch ckan eggs 20c pe do CALL AND. RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION Wth acl va on FREE sate e te ev son svs em FREE ns ala on 1 877 235 fitll code ac zen o $6 pe case Mchae 740 995 3956 Ga y COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evtn w lh lesa than perfect c ad I 800 477 90 6 Code ACS www omc solutiOns com TRANSPORTATION Campers & Motor Homes Houtehold Goode For Sat Recond Ucned wash ere d yt 1 and rerrlgerators Thompaona App ance 3407 Joclcaon Avonuo (304)4175-7388 GOOD UIID APPLIANCII Wuhoro dryoro rtlrlgo atoro rona•• Bkaggo App onc11 Vlnt 8tr111 Call 740 ue 7388 t ... 8111-0121 1e EZPETFIX COM Savi up o 50% on .ALL pet mad cat ons and sup pies Inc ud niJ Heartga d ntt captor Fron line more I FREE SHIPPING Order online www Ez petRX com 1 ei)0.944 1427 993 Nomad 26 Foo FreWOOd lor Sale (304]67~ 21 8 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy the t op cal par ad 11 of beachea and 1 axat on Beach r ont condo• o homes Fo enll 11111 Century 21 111 $ou hern Trull 1 BOO 255 9487 or wwwc21m1roocom Wa er ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI 1!1 95 Po 00 200 PSI $37 00 Po 00 A B 001 Com p1 ess on F ttlngs In S ocft AON !VANS ENTERPRISES Jaokaon Oh o 800 537 9528 175 dog hou11 120 dog cage 120 (304)11715850 82 Chovy 4WD 350 Au omatc $11000 (740]448-4 07 550 730 V1n1 & 4·WDt 1885 Chivy 4x4 V 8 4 apud bid nt meny IICI II 33 fld I I n oo 1 aCIItruck b11t olltr 740 882 1488 JIT 9 Rbom Houoe 3 Ba1tlo 2 KIICII ens 4 BR SIOO/mo Pluo 0tpot11 (740)448-4734 Or (740)441 1337 AIIIATION MaroRI I l'labuNIIn ltook 1-aoo 137 tl21 ~IPI red Now Cal ~on IWtnt 320 Mobile Homet for Sale ltlrl 'tour luolnau Toda~ '""'• lhopplng Ctnlar lpooa Avolltbll AI All0r1111111 IIIII Houot Por lltnl 1111 Madloon Avt I ltelroom No ,_ ._, mo.. Dtpoo" (30f)f78-t141 YOU!! IIOADMA"O IIICHIII S l i d - ~ Clotllb Gtlllpollo ,.,,,, ~urnlthtd lm - - Oillnllll (140.....74 1471 Monlh 1 ladroem Houll Galllpollt ,.,, Aru (104Jt71 New ' MOIILI HOMI OWNI~I Ntw l UIIC ~urnllure Ntw 1 PltCI Llvlngroom Sultao = 13H Buy It I Trade A vor Btnd Pilot Now AeoapllftG A~:~pllcatlona lor 1 Btdrocm Hud Suboldod Apartmont ror E dory lnd Dlnbltd EOE (304)882 3 21 Uud Furn 1uro For 8altl 1140)448 1215 Or (740)44t100Unyllmt Now Taking APP cat ona- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Ap1rtment1 Inc udtl Wlttr Trllh 1315/Mo 740 ~oommate Needed 1740)441-oen An)'lfrno \ Ce 1 810 Wlghl Ctneh S100 lxtrCIIO blkl 5 Room Houao 52 01,.... St Gallipo II $250imo (140)148-3945 tuntllto SERVICES 11!0 luI azo biC 1100 Twin Sullo Building Buppll11 Now And Ulld ~urn turo Slo t Solow Holiday Inn Kan1uga Wt Boll G ave Monumenta And VII ., IIi lbu1 bulfd 0 ntt1 'II wfltn ...., 10,. w111t lht ddsll(ltds ·-- ., Hugo Inventory D tcount Pr 011 On Vlny lk rttng, Ooort Wind ow1 Anohort Wattr Htoltiro PlumCino I lltW oa Po 11 Fur nocao 1 Hoot Pumpo Btnn•n• Mob 11 Homa Supp y 140 (41 t411 www orvb oom.btnntn Ntw A Ulad Electr 0 And Cill ~urnaooa For 81 1 Call Fo Slz t1 lnsta atlon Ava lab 1 (740~101 1 101).211 .0098 NIW AND UIIO ITIIL Stetl llama P po Rebar For Concrote Angle Chonnat F at ear Staol G It ng For Drotno Drlvewayo A Wa kwayl L&L Sorap Mota Ia (140)4<11-1300 sao Ptte lor 8•1• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona fat me gua an ea L.oca eft encu tu n shed Es ablahed 975 ca 24 Hrs 740 448 0870 800 287 0576 Aog er1 Wa a p oot ng C&C Gene 1 Home Man tntnQt f>a ntlng v ny 1 d ng oar pen y doc 1 wndows ba I'll moe ~ homo apot and mo o Fo fret 11 ma t oa I Cht 740 892 8~3 P ooflng 1 buement epa 1 done r 11 til mattl I tt me guaran •• 4yro on Joe e•ptr tnca 1304)885 3881 9Ut:ll or P umb no .a..nd Home Ml n ononco Wt Co A Rtpl I On +lomaa n1 dl And CUI Ca pent v P oo 1 tc cl'lena Ba ha (140j441-0113 840 Elaclrlcll and R1frlger1tlon DILO"G 1 Groom Shop Grooming ~I Dog Brttdl 740-44 180V Jack AUIII Itt I pups II It 11'10t1 purtb ed no paper• par 11111 on promlaoo S 50 740 181 1088 AKC B1111U Hound Malt & AKC Beaton Te It Pupp 11 Shots Wormed Show Qua lly Now Tak ng Depo1 I To HO d $25() (740]3118 9325 Home Improvements L v F'IQI Dn I Blllment Will 1811 Z 24 Chovy llxor uppt ola of new PI II 83 000 m 11 on moto 740 802 8013 4 Auatrollan lhtphlrd ~upo Aod I Wh It Mor t1 8 X Wllk Old ~aady ~or Ya ant no D11 (740)88-47 ~nytlme Montna 0 4 HoUII S Okl $200 740)2!1-1888 Campe Fu ~ EQu pped Ellce en Cond on $7500 304 675 40311 $0 DOWN CAAS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPOAT UTIL TV LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9" FDA LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 exl C 9e12 ~~ ~urnlonad m Motorcycles 982 Honda 650 N ghlhawk Show com Cond on 12 000 M es New T es S !200 OBO (740 446 354 Livestock 1 Otpooll 0123 740 Wanted To Buy Tra c o W th Font End Loade 30 45 HP (740)379-22 8 630 ALL STEEL SU LD NGS Naw up o 50% off! Pre eng nee ad with plana 40x60x10 was S fi 500 now $9990 sox 00~~: 4 was $35 900 now $17 990 60xt25x14 was $51 500 now $34 000 800 246 9640 3 ~oom Apart Pela No lmok Oracloul vlng 1 ana 2 bodroom apo tmonto afvtllage Manor and ~ivoraldt Apartment• In M ddlt port F om 1273 1331 Call 740 1084 Equa Houolng Oppor cove bed ne a oy ms 6 y 00 000 m e wa an y 5 speed a am fm casse e Take ave payments 740 985 38 8 AESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Appliances Recondlt oned Washtro Oryers Rangta Rolr grato s Up To 90 Days Guar antaed Wo St Now Maytag Appllancoa F ench C ty Maytag 740-446-7795 28R Roltroncoe & DIPOI I In Po nl Plauont A eo Co Alttr 15pm (740]-1 (24 HAS] Eam up to $15/hOur Beech St Middlepo~ 2 bodtoom tu nlshad apartment u lltlea pad no pets deposit & eferencu 740 992.01115 510 ~113 Fun ume poen~ 0111r banellt paoklge which For Lease In Mason No Pets {304)773 575 1 800-748 5718 E~ Jllll-llmo poeltlon• tvalllblt lrllnlng provktiC with ftoxlbll haure FINIS "IKE" ISSAC 440 experience FuN alld Com""" 2 And 3 Bedroom Mob e Homes Fo Ren In Porter A ea You Pay Deposit & Ut 1es Refe en cas Requlrtd (740)3118 9162 4 8edroom Houat tn Rio Grandi (740)245-Mea 1101 Im happy w1th the way the ball game went except for the end result 540 Mlecellaneous " _.cl'!andlall 2 Bedroom Fu n shecl Apartmenl Utlllt as Included $400/mo (740)367-G811 2 3 BR ttouae on Lincoln Ave Homestud Rtlhy Alk for Nan cy (304)875 5~40 or (304)875 4024 ness also had seven 420 Mobile Homes lor Rept HENTAI S 2 story 2llldroom 1 ca111 Locot1d Mlddlo 01 Town (30<11815-8808 All< For Dtzro Mol ng Our Soltt Broc:hurH Frtt Supptloe POIIIgtl Sllrt mmtdlalolyl Gltnu no Opponunllyl For Frtt InfOrmation Ctllbl Frtt 1-811-1151835 SICk We don t have our qutck In addition to Gooch s 28 pomcs Zmlle fimshed w1th AMVETS POST23 sports news HOYO Loon SteltKlld Hcllno n Counlry On 1 8 AeiU ng Few Atptill (7401«8-2317 for Rent We played hard md Wahama head coach Larry Wnght We were down 12 points at one time and we came back But you could still not1ce that the g~rls are mll game h1gh 11 Hoffman led the White Falcons wuh I 0 rebounds Don't Mlu This Trudtlood Sale Send Meigs Co. ReaiEI~ HOUMI Doctors been affected by the flu Oh1o Valley Chmtlan held a 36 30 edge on the boards wtth Gooch collectmg a Feb.8,2001 7:00p.m. Got Fax? Wanted 410 Helpmg FREE E.aoot<. www.wo ... o••oow.oom Thursday, and 2 bedroom apa men s fu nished and untu n shed secur tv deposit required no pes 740 992 2218 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t HOYO land? Wt1 00111 Hurry Only 10 Lotllalt 30+736-7295 we Several people stepped up and hit the boards hard and that helped us 16 Zmlle rebounds to--~ flj troiW9 1!0- mfectlon that left her less than 100 percent W nght sa1d sev era! ocher players had also Haggerty sa1d 3 Acres At The Bottom Of Red mud Aldga (304)875-5858 BAUNEA I.AND (140)441 1482 Snow Speciale Heart Of Wayne Nat onal 10 Acres $13 000 Jackson Co 5 Aorea $12 500 Galla Co 37+ Aereo $37 ooo Plkt Co 11 Acres $10000 or SCioto co 20 Acres $19000 Gltllla Co.- Kerr Ad 3-2 Home On 5 Aeroa RICuced I $84 000 5 Ac es W th Pond $25 000 Or 5 Acres W 111 Barns $31 000 Rio G anclt lleenle + Private tl Acr es W th Pond $25 000 or 9 Acres $23 000 Chesh re 8 Acroa $13 500 Or 20 Acrn 119 500 Clly Townsh p 13 Aereo $18 500 0 17 Acres $20 000 VInton 10 ,..,... $12000 Mtlgt Co, Tupper P alna SR681 House On 3 Ac es Free Gas Heal $36 5001 31 Aerll $27 500 Or 11 Ac ea $10 0001 Carr Rd 6 Acres $t3 000 16 Ac es $23 000 Or Hay Barns On 5 Acr01 $25 900 Danvll e 5 Wooded Acras $1" ooo Rutland 9 Acres $85001 Co Wate On Alt. Call Now For Mapsl Owne F nanc ng W th S lght P operty Markup Land Available n 42 Ohio Countlea Sayre led Wahama With SIX steals Wahama head coach Larry Wnght md that Blessmg has been hampered by a bactenal steal by Sayre P o Program Ran a s Needed (304)736 7295 In Point -.ent (30<11875-4658 lllrtlfllln a t 3 Bedroom& Fo eclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For List ngs & Payment Details 80{)-319-3323 Ext 1709 340 Bualna1a and Buildings Blessmg hit one of two free throws to gtve the White Falcons rhetr first lead stnce the to t1e the score at 58-all With 57 seconds remammg Uti ly Sllla Gotllng Moot 01 Your Paycheck I Coll(?40)441-30t3 For Your Naw Homo To<~~~< Rtal Log Hom11 Fret Informs lion can (740)558-2383 I lUI 1171 Amftarot mo~ It 1101111 Midi tkltn•"' ropalra 0111740 na 1101 lor further In Hoffman converted an offens1ve rebound followmg a nussed foul shot by Blessmg 410 Houses for Rent 111hdM 1-IOIHI1._. un"mllltl lnoome Potonllal wark 11111 """ homtl l'or ,,.. dllllll w~lt Mr l1n1011no 111 11 101 1• IN liMn IN 41114 However free throws by Kara Sayre and M1chelle Sh1ltz and a basket by Blessmg cut the gap to 58 56 With 59 seconds left as OVC appeared to crumble under mcreased defenstve pressure by the Palcons en 3 Bedroom HOUII On Pa k Drive Setting C.. Smell Modt n Masnry W nter Homt Near Lakeland Florida Bttwttn Buacn Gltrtleno And Dl1n1y World Corner Lot 132x75 Feet Chaln Link Ftnct Water Well Stpt c Tank 2 A um num Out 8ulkltnga Pr<:o S38 oooFor P ctur11 And Into matlon Ctll Ownoro R E And Dalty Knono S In Evonlng Ga potts (740)448 2817 Florl<ll Numcar (t183)te5 OVC pushed 1ts lead back to 57 51 at the 1 44 nurk when Gooch h11 one of two foul shots uu For AppotntnwL Real Log Homes Free lnforma tlon Ctl (740)5515-2383 quarter trtmnung the score to 51 48 when Blessmg scored on a dnvmg layup With 4 29 remammg 1100-89~-tm Thll ftlllt1PIPII' wtll not lutOwkiQI1100f1111 IIW m1dway through the fourth Now 1111 wl<la l48t per mon only 1210 po mon catt now t Ntw FlttiWOod 14X10 111 tit 00 3 lladroom 2 Bllh 1 871 711 4170 •-•rar•wt11ah Wahama (14 4) whittled the lead down to three pomts Followmg ,.... My In ' • I Of cllcrlmtnltlon 310 Home• for Sale Butlnllt Opportunity 9236 New double wldt 3 br 2 ba 00 down only ptr mon oow 1 to0-891-em H~AL 210 91 Sunlhlne Slngltwl<ll 18<80 3 Bed oom 2 Fu Bath Washer/ Orye $14 900 Fo More lnlorma t on (740)379 2 33 (740)379 Lot model clea 1nce ct\0 ce or heat pump o cent al a with any home cheek us out were d811 ng Cole 1 MoCHa Hom11 US 60 Eeat. Athena Oh Anontlon Rental & nome Ownoro. All Phaatl Of Home Repel ND Job Too B g Or Small(304)615 77311 Goorgoo PoriiC 1 Sawmill don t nau you oga to tht m 11 Juet can 304-e15-1t57 Heav Stove NHdl Some Wo k $4000 1304)675-12$3 1220 FAEE OEBT CONSOLIDATION App cat on wiser\/ ce Reduce pavments to 65% !ICASH IN CENTIVE Of'FERI www debtee& org Ca 1 800 32885 Oext 29 AUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS 1 looking lo Indo pendent contr.1cto 1 with their own bo• truokl Wt hovo ~c qulrtc:l eevaral new accounts and are coking for reliable nd 'illdualt w~h - · t<IU pmont to help ua 111111y cu1tomoro Eern up to 11700 a Wille Comt aae Ul It 2737 Jchnotown Rd Co umcua OHI 10081 Moato lo Lana Cln c nnatl OH or 2318 ArDor BlVd Doylon OH or call 1 800 188 7874 to mort Information r. CASH LOANS Consolldat on to Crodtt No CriC t lo matlon 1 888 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home study approved ano dab e eomprehens ve egal tra n ng a nee 1890 FREE Cata ~ 800 826-9228 w te PO BOJ< 70 ~49 Da as TX 75370 NA or http '/WWW blacM.stonalaw.eom Cant get out? Need an er and run tor grocer111 etc Call (304)875-57ilt lor Po nt Pllutnt QoHipolll Arta The Athen1 Meigs EducaUonal Serv c.e Center II Hlk ng I 8e hav oral Spec a at lo tho Metgo County Alta nat \Ia School Qual tlleollonl Maate(e Dogrtt n Ed uc1t on preflrrtel but w I conslct er pel'lona wtlh a Bachelor's De g ee and exper ence serv ng youth with mull p 1 risk facto 1 Salary band on tra n ng tnd ex erlence P ease subm I te tar of nte est and 11ume o John D Costanzo ESC Supe tntendent Athens Me gs Educat onal Se v oa Cente 507 RIChland Avenue Suitt 108 Athens Ohio 4570 App lcatlon dead ne F day Fe b uary 9 2001 Equa Oppor un ty 1980 4x70 H beat Trailer Gas CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 1M DAYS 1 sea e11 0902 POIIII JoCf $48 323 00 yr NOW hlr ng No txperlenca paid train lng g~reat benetlta call 7 days 800-128-3880 bt J.3e5 The Atnens Meigs Educational Service Cenle & seeking a Job Special s fo the Me gs County Atte nat ve Schoo Quallf cat ona Bachelor 1 Deg ee n Educat on preler ed but will contlde pe aons with extensive expe ence aervlng youth w th mulllp t Ilk tacto s Sa ary based on t Blnlng and experience Please submit letter ot ncerest and resume to Jotln D Co&lanzo ESC Supe n tendent Athens Me gs Educa tiona Str\1 ce Cente 507 R ch land A'lltnut Su te 108 Athens Ohk:l 45701 Appl ca~on deadline Fr day Fob uary 9 2001 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor/Provldtr 1iclnaleontraet com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comp ehens ve affo d abe Home Stud~ egal t an ng Snce 1890 Fee ca aog 1 800 826 9228 PO Bo' 701449 Da as TX 7!5370 o t1 tp:t www black stonelaw com 180 Wanted To Do Tht Athona Mtlga Educational Service Cente 11 attk ng an Ed ucallonal A de fo the Me 111 County A t nat vt Schoo Quel lllcallono Mull Dt ob 1 to obtain an lduca lona aide pe mit and hevo the ab lty to wo k wlh at rlok youth P ouuubm It • or n tettat and resume to John D Costanzo ESC Supe ntenden Alhtno Ohio 45701 llppllca on Dll411no Friday FtDrua y 9 2001 Equal Oppo~un ty Emp oy •IPnwkle 14x70 Mob e Home 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Heat Puml) Wllh A r S875C Evonlngl l304]885-3833 ~ Vtlllv 1'1111 Clll 7~ Now llkl"l app110111tr11 lor •roOuotlvt grttntlo•a• operatlon N110 IIPtrltnoN labor with wort1 140 Medica Off ce EJCper ence Or Secretary li alnlng 20 25 Hou 81 Weok Compttttlvo $ EEO Ro sume & Letter To Rtctpt on111 P 0 Bok 222 Ga llpo 1 Ohio 4583Hl222 ~tided Molar ROUII Drlvtrl In The Point Pleasant Area Dally Dlllvory 3 Hours Sunday 3 112 Houro 1\ppro<tmaloly $1200 Prol It A Monttt Contact Dl\lld Arthur l304)!28-2824 Hoffman kept the lVhite Falcons close wtth SIX pomts m the thud Natalie Roush added four pomts US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on Proptrty Sold Mer gagool A(lnue esl sen ements lmmedta e Quotes 1 Nobody beata ou priC es Nal onal Coni act Buye 1 (800) 490 0731 ell: 01 www na The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • fnHnPipBI W..t & Found 8alel and Want8d To Do Adt Mu.t Be Palclln Advll.-. TRIBUNE Qfe'QUNI 200pm lhaday-.. tho ~ II to Nn Sunday & Monday ~Ilion 2 DO p m Friday SENTINEL.: DfAQUNE. 1 00 p m the day ~fore the ad Ia to Nn Sunday & Monday edition 1 DO p m Frtday REGIS'(ER DE,&QII!!£ 2 dayo before the ed Ia to Nn by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ~ltlon 4 30 Thureday "DeadllneJ aublect to Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1997 Lum no Sl295 1994 Buck Century $3895 1988 Aa o Von L ko Now 92K $2695 1995 S 10 1'395 C1 1 And Trucks F om S 895 To U99~ COOK MO TORS (740)4<18-0 03 90 Dodge Ca avan New Sl u s & T u S 00 OBO Auns Good (740)258-8002 �TuHdlly, February I, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TuMday, February e, 2001 -• - ovc • • • : Juha ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 Personals fEDERAL POSTAL JOIS Up to S 8 85 hour Hiring ror 2\101 1 " call lor appt~ot on/ox am nal qn In format on Fedt al H e Full Benefl s 1 800 598 450• 4!lllcttnslon 15t5 (7am 9pm CST) FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS up 10 S 8 &5 nour Hlr ng for 2001 lrH call to appucal onlex am nat on nfo mat on Fede a H re Full Btnelltl 1 800 598 450<4 extension 1516 (7am Qlpm C St) Aeaolute~ Free nro Earn Ont ne neomt $2 GOO- $5 000/mo WorkFromHomeDo com ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO Interne! Usetl Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www e-commblz net AI Paoplt looking fQr 2nd ncome Ea n Up to 3 000 monthly Work 7 15 hrs par week 1 888 707 554 FAEESEARCH www S NGLES com APPLICATON AND EXAM IN FORMATION Posta Jobs $ t 8 35+ h 888 728 9083 x170 7am-7pm CST I Lost 40 bs In Just 2 Months Lose 5 To 00 Lbs Ga n Ene g~ Aesu Is Guaranteed Ea n S500 $1 Part Time From Your ASSEMBLY AT HOMEit C aHa Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng Groot Pay CALL 800 795-03110 Extt201 (24hrol ooo Home (800)582 9757 ATTENTION wort From Home HOu" Man Ordt 888-220-111158 www caahwe~tttvncn com $2~5 30 Announcement• ATTINnON e.n Online neomt seoo- mo01mont11 I W lam E Smhh W I Not Bo Rtapona ble For Any DtCtl Other Than My Own Aa Of February 8200 New To YouTh ft 8hoppe 9 Weal Sttrnoon Athena 740-592 1&4ll Out ty cto hlng and hou11hold ttml s oo bag lilt every Thu 1day Monday thru Saturday 900530 40 Giveaway Wanted Good Homes Fo Q eat Ca s One S amen 1 Yellow Three G ays Two Black And Wh es And 1Wo A I Wh te Ones All Spayed 0 Neute ed lnocu a tlons Up To Date Agu Two Yea s And Up These Art The Pets at The Late Gerald E Shusto Cal (740)992 5284 0 Cha ene Hoell ch (740)992 5292 70 ATTENT ON OWN 1 computtr? 1c t om home Ma ordtriE Commo co 11000 11000 PT FT Froo nlormatlon www thtdrtl mtxprooa com Phono 100 148 2153 we Attontlon Walk From Homo 1100 11500 Mo P1r1 T me 12000 17500 • Mo Fu T mo PlkiVacotlont (118)112 7501 Rummage Sa e F day February 9th 8 00 2 00 G ace Un ted Methods Church Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Basemen sa e Feb uary 3rd 9am 2pm F om Rae ne CR 28 JUS befo e Bashan Galne Rd last house Baby Items apanment wasne compute desk compute p n e )Ots or bargain& Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Eve y Saturday Spm T uckloads Of New & Used Items F om Several States Selling To The Pub c & Daa ers One PieCe Dozens & Case lots Ga y Bowen Auct onee Proctor\/ le Oh o F ea Marke Just Ac ou Hunt ngton WV 31st Street B idgo (740)886-2266 Rick Pea son Auct on Comp~ny full t me auctlonaa complete auct on se v ce Llctnlld 1660h o & Wolt V rg n 1 304 773-5785 Or 30+773-5447 R \18 s de Auction Barn Salt Eve y sa urday N ght at ep m Auct oneer Raymond Johnaon (740~989 Help Wanted 12 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures I Satlafacllon Guar anteedl Postage & Suppltt pro \1 ded Rush Self Addreued Stamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sta mmedoa e~ $45 000/VR potent al D 1 need people to procus cia ma Muat own computer modem We train C8l 1-8811 587-4888 ext 11115 $450 $1000 WEEKLY Mall ng 1 ters I om home No exper anee necessa y FT PT Help needed mmtd atety Call Sundance 011 t IDu ors 1 800 889 3449 EX TENSION 22(24 hro) UDS WEEKLY GUAUNTIED WOAK N() FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TI"E NO EXPERIENCE RE QIJ REO 1 800 Ht 8118 EX! x101 1111 WIIKLY Mlkt Monty Ht p ng Peopl• Atce vt OOVIrn mont Rolunda Fr11 Oatil I (24 hr rtccr4td mungo) 1 100 4411-4828 Ext !700 l Ullll WIIKLYI ,rOOIIIInt HUOI~HA Morlgage ~UrMIJ NO lxpar onoa ~tQulred ~or ~1!11 lllormallon Call 1 100 101 N• bt 11100 ...~, ~ p11o111t.. Gtntrll Storetlry Dutlte. Rt(lu romtnll High lldlool D ploml And Ont (1) .....r !xportonoe In Boertllllll And Compullr I~Mt MUll If Dtpondll>lt And- Qood Ttllphene SkUll Stnd l'lnumo lly February t 2001 To FACTS 48 01,.... StrNt 0111~-, Cillo 48131 Or Government Jobe $11 QO 133 00 pe hour pottntool Paid Tra nlngl Fu Btnollto For mort nro mot on calli liB 8749150 ext 3234 Batll Broa Amueement Co 1 looking for nd vkluala to travel ror the 2001 season Muat be at leall tl yrs Contact u.. at 740 288-2950 MIF!Ii GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Own • computer? Work from Homelmallordt IE Com merce 800 298 0897 or ou 1 w•tsucceu com Clrttr Opper unit II Fo LPN 1 Top 01 The Sea e Wagel S11 00 Sla t Pay w h Sll t OUie ent a E"per ence Pay Bonus P ogram & Ext ome y Good Hoellh Benefits Joint Comm Ace eel lied 100 Bed Facility Come Join Ou Team Stop By For App cat on And Schtduted lnte v ew Seen c hUla Nu 1 ng Cante 311 Buckrldge Rd Bidwell Oh o Tnt Atzhe m til E<ptnt EOE CAAEEA OPPORTUNITY Earn excellent ncomt Eaay 011 rna p oceuing Fu t lining Home PC required Ca Phya c an & Htalthcara Oe\lelopments tol frte 1 1100-772 5933 txt 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $2G-Wll hr potendll Proceallng c a ms 11 tiiY T 1 n ng provided MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 e88 585 5197 ·~ 842 CLAIMS PAOCESSORI $20 $401 hr pollntlal Proee11lng c a m1 Ia taay Tra ntng p ovlded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 8811-5234417 ext 884 CNH HHA Ctr1Uitd HomtmaNetdtd To Provide In Home Serviela For The Eldtr~ & DIM bled In Tht Mason Ntw Haven Wtlt ColumCII Artl Call 1 811453-48111! Do you own your own eergo von? WOUld you tlkiiO Do 1W" own bou and make up to •tooo a wook? AUSH TAANSPOATA. TION & LOGI811CS 1 now hiring tneltpenellnt contractor• to do dlillvllr 11 Come Itt us at 2737 Johnstown Rd Co umbul CHI 1~1 Moetllltr ~ C nclnnat OHI 2388 ArDor Blvd Dayton can 1.00 •1114 to'" you can F nd Succeu at Domino 1 01 Point Pltooant NoW hiring Soft DtllvlrY DriYirl MUll Be 18 Ytlro Old. ~xcttlont Work Environment Stop By In Person Fo App leltli>n o120 Vlllnd t PoiritPioulnt 110 Tlltlrlpllt Supel\'ltory l'l>lltlon Fllaponalblo For Dlagnoalng Scrotnlngll E10 uatlona Rovtow 01 C ant Chtr11. Ctae Co11111na 11on Quo ty AII1K11101 And Cl~nt CU.Iotd Expt-ln Chomlcal Dopendoncy LPCC Or LISW Rt<IU rtd Co-llollhltot-Domt1111c Vloltnel n1orvontlon Proglll'n G-. !"'))rlonoe In Chemloel ~ ei!C)< Anger Mtnagement Domtaac Vloltnoe Etc A Pluo Minimum 01 A llocllolo!l DlgrH AVON A I Ar111t To Buy or St Shnay SPIIrl 30+8715-1429 RUlli SERVICES FamUy Addiction Communl~ Trtatmen S.Mc:es- An 0utpatltn1 Alcohol And Drug Counaet ng Agency s AeeopUng Roaumes For Tho Follow ng ,.., To (7401"UQ14 !OE OH 01 how EMPLOYf.H NT Due to ncrea11d bUI neas RUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS Is now expand ng ou Trac or T alter division The wa t 11 OYtf and t's now time o 1orget about the real and WORK FOR THE BEST Earn 88 cents pe mi._ tor a I d spatchad miles and d 1cove what It meant to be a Ruah owne ope ator Come visit us at 2737 Johns own Rd Colum bul OH 10091 Mostelle Lane Cine nnatl OH o 2388 A tlor Blvd Dayton OH Or ca , 800 989 787~ right now and see If you have what t takel ATTN Pomeroy POIIII poallona Clarka carriers aorttre No eap required Btntf ta For ••m 11 ory and tooting tnlo motion call 830-83e-8243 tJt1 7151 11m lpm 1dayl Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 80 1 11011-711-1888 wwwpcpoyacom s... Dominos Plzu ~ locttlon h ring ror mtnaglmtnl Apply In -~~-101' Domino • Or Ytrl 132 000 138 000 lot y11rl No tkptrltnct 111Cttnryl 11 wntttt In 11 11111 1\1111011 "' lmburaoment II qua Kled Benillta/ 401 k Call 1 817 ~55 8424 per enctd dr ve 1 call 1 800 2e0 0211 AC-o219 e. Dri10ro art you ooklng lor 1 tot ICI llltlild oompony wntro your lu blre II llablel Bt harM Mth your ram v Tandem Ti 1n1port Corp BOO 551 Q057 8X1 140 wwwtandeom D lvt 1 NO EKPERIENCE S38K 111 yea Fu Beneflta Meet ca ... 40, K L ft T me Job P acement 14 day COL Training Tuition Rt mburatmont I QuoiiiiC Call 1 800.«8 t88t EkptrltnciC drlv M holding Cla11 A ot 800 t!l- 2353 Orlvlrl ONLINI APPLICA TIONI. P nd 111o blot driving lobi or 111n 1 high Pflrlng now Our piactmtftt proltoolonalo will makt lantllftG your JOb oeay 117 IH-1011 www nookup comlllrlv ... IA~N Ill 000 TO 110 000/YII Mtclltlll lnt~~r~noe lllllfla NIHif lmmtdiiiiiYI Home ClolllpUIII Nt~::j Pl!ll lnltrntt t 1011 HI DtiiU 101 1110 DO PER WEEKI PIT IGUAIIANT£ED 6AI.ARY) Men and Women to dO telepheno .,.,._ wOO lor LOCAL AAOIO STATION PROMOTIONS •DAY & EVENING SH FTS AVAII.ABLE •FULL a PAM TIME OPENING •NO EXPEA ENCE NEEDEO WETAAN oCPPORTUN TY FOR AOIIANCEMENT .COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME Apply tn pe son at 303 Ma n Street Point Pleasant WV Monday Februory 5 2001 TUioday Februllry e 2001 WICnotdty Februllry 7 2001 3 OOpm un1U 6 OOpm ONLY Ask fo Ms W IS DAlY NG CA~EERS START HE~EI Wa Need Ovet 300 En ry Leve D 1\/er& Th s Mon h No Ex pe lence Required WE Aepre sen Ove 40 T uck ng Compa nits You Choose Which One Tu t on Au s ance A\ta ab e For tne,pe enctd COL OEL YERS 1-101).394240S Po~llonl Alltnt on Work From Ho(nt Up To $25 S75 h PT FT tnterntU Mtl Or<lt 888 8211-2803 Drotmaeemotrut2 com -- 0 ive 1 PAM 1i anspo 1 No ax per ence needed 2 week paid COl trl n ng G tit peyl $34 0001 y year plus lu bllnelts 6 paid tra n ng Drive s based In Mid Wtll en 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monda~ sam Eipm Tue F 7am 4pm www ol d v ""com GROWING SUSINESS NEEDS HELP I Wo k from homo Malt o de fECorntnlrce $522+/week part 1me $1000 $4000/weok FT 800. 92t 85311 www drtom2t)lrN com Ha r a Sleakhouae Now Ilk ng ~lcatlonl (304)4175-9728 Help wanted n ICu~ group home day an4 n ght lh n ca 74G-992 5023 HI.CUBE EXPRESS Owner Opt-. Homo Every Weokand & moro No East Coast No touch 1re1g11t 75'!1o~k 1 800 200 2823 Accepting ANY -treetoro lmmed ate Op1n ng For V ctlm Advocate To Work w lt'l Women And Ch dren In A R11 dentlal Sell ng Fu II me Pos lion With Some Evening Houra The Ideal Cand dale Will Have A M n mum Of An Aaaoc ates Dag 11 With Cou aes In A Socia Service Field And Have Expt tenet Working W th People tn Crista lnllrollld Applicants May Sond A....,.. ;n, Peraonnot PO Bo• 454 Go~ 01110 48131 n Sterch Of Pert ame Slertllryl Adm n atr1t ve Atllllanl The M ddleport Church Of Chrlel Ia Se1rch ng For A Ptl'lon To Help Wltn 111 Youth Min atry Dulloa Would 81 To Manage An OfHce Org~an ze And Communicate In formation D11lgn Youth flyers And Do Mall Mailings Muat If Prol cion! In Gonoral Ollteo Work Including 1Yplng Answering Phonao Dotktop Publloh ng Prln~ng And Sprudahloll Stnd Reaume 1 To Middleport Churct 01 Ch lot 5th And Ma n Slrtol Middleport Oh o 45780 By Fo brulry 10111 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY not41 holp with Mal order E eommerco 1500 S7000 mo PTI FT rrom home Fu I Ira n ng Fret booklet 920 924 8400 www AehiMOraomo.eom LOSE WEIGHT nowl All natu al Complete nutrlt onal program 100% monty back guorantttl Ctl ROllin 888 878-3753 MEDICAL BILLING FTIPT Train ng p ov did PC Req MUll typt 30+ WPM to 801</yr 1 BOO 240 1548 ext 702 www epomiC not Own a computer? Put t to workll $350 $1000 week www ezpc work com PARENTS DAEAM Stay home Ea n money Sel you own hours T ain ng p ov ded V sit www homewithk ds com Part t me Medical Receptionist Wanted Can You Send A Smile Ove The Phone? Must Be De pendable Calm Under Pressure Ntllded Motor Routt Drivers In Tho Qalllpo 11 To C own C ty & Routt 1 .-rea Dolly Dollvory 3 Houro Sunday 3 112 Houro Ap 11200 Prolt1 A Monlll Conllct Do• d Arthur (304)121 ,...,mlltlr -... Now taking f111pl101- lOr UUCk - r o !of .-uae oporaaon Othtr wor~ AIV&IIable when not or1v1no Call Tr1or a1140 us , Business Training Golllpotlt c._ Cottegt (Ca eers ClOse To Home) CaiToday 74{)-448-4367 t 1100-2 ..o452 Aeg /19G-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EAAN YOUA COt.LEGE OEGREE OU CKLY bachelo s Maste s Docto ale by: co respondence based upon pr o educa on and sho t s udy oou se Fo FREE n fo,mat on book et phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t 1100-964-8318 Ch atlon Couple Wit Do Hou11 Ctunlng Cat Anytime Up To t 1 30pm LIIYI A Mnllgt II Not Home (30<1)e7H738 .Errc>loYo<IProvklor URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOncn earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours WHk y Cal Sa a Tee 7ol0592-881i1 wanla<l Home & Ga- Patty DtiiQnero Hind Made Pottery Unique Ac CandiH Ga<Qon Woro Dtolgner Qua i1Y PldurN No o.uvory No Inventory No 0uo1as Stt 'll>ur Own Hours High Conrnt11lon A41 ACeut Your Potential~ Frao Sta 18 KnPtuo A<ldiC Bonus Gal For Dttailo 1740)888-91197(740]377 11397 oo_,.. MANAGERS/ SALESPEOPLE WANTED Salespeople Fo me Porty Plan or Direct Se-. lor ,_ I no ol producta to he W V OH areall Co 1o tntarvtew (301)1751111 W! AilE HIRING lnloCiolon 11 Current~ Add ng To Our At-lat Staff You Coul!l Help Ua Raerult Yolunllfnl On 8eheH Of NonProllt Organtzallonl NoWngt No fundrlllolntit You Con Earn Up To f7/hour Ar'ld Week y Bonuses Wo 110<> Offor •Fullf!enelha ·-~ Peycl1eek •1'1111 Vacation •Rttlrtment Plan •Pro!Halona Almo6phere lntocllton Mlnaga:nent CCMJ101011ooo Curnntty Hoo - 1'<11-0ponl Ctl Ut Toelty For An ntlf\lltw 1 888-4757223 Ext 1901 $2000 $5000 $200 000 Bad ToleFroe lo tn 804 t 444 Ext TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSt? No Foe Unless Wt1 W n 1 888 582 3345 - WANTEO STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UPI Call 1 eoo 337 8194 24 hours lor 1 to Maturt Coup t lntt Iliad In Car tng ~o Non 8o4 ~oat Etdarl1 Caup 1 In All ated Living Type SltUit on For Mora lnlormotfon Ctii304Je7B-1111 Mounu Troa Strv co Tnt '11'11 eucktt Truck Satv 01 Tor, Trim 8emoval Stump G lnd ng F 11 Estlmatea Fully lnturtd Workora Comp I dwet Ohio Ctll & Save 1 800. 138 9518 (740)388-9848 Owner Rick Mount Pro'"''••• • _,.In M ,.., _ 11111111 liP 1P11 II tubitCIIO lllo FtdltW Fllr Houllng Ad o i l - - - IIIIIJII 1D · - . . . , . ptlfii•IOI llfnlllaol• or r11 crtm tr t boNd on - 1111111on origin, any lllttltlot 110 •flmllll-or_,., or IUDh PllliMW $3000 wooklyl MAILING 400 b ochu 11 AT HOME NO Obi ga 1 on to nvast 800 283 3880 ext t36e (24 hro) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bull neu wth people you know and NOT to send money hrough the ma unt you have Invest gated thootlertng A+ M&M MARS NESTLE EetaC lllhiC Yond ng Route Witt 111 by 2112 Under S9K minimum nwst ment requ ed Excellent Monthly Profit Potential F nance Avail obtai Good CriC~ -(118) 270 21- ABSOLUTE GOLD MtNEI Noth ng down Established 'mrk M nta route with 22 tocartona ez e 8 hours weekly no selllniJ Net Wk year y M n mum lnwatment $4000 1 1188-250-2810 AAE VOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTEOI 125 $751 HR PTIFT www BeBollfreo oom Attention Work from home up to $25 00 $75 00/lu PTIG•Ft lnttr netlma I order www money"u now org tott kH 888-311 1954 Earn $500 to $900 per week n your bathrobe & allppe t G eat opportun ty to ncure your future Low '-'mtnt 1 800.272.0183 awesomearn ng.com Memtier Better Buslne11 Bureau. EARN SilO 000 yea ~ reptk ng nol replacing Long cracks fn W ndahields Free vldeo 1 800 826-8523 USICW<II www glall -·- EXTRA MONEY?? Wo k at hemt around your achedu e part 1me tuN ttme Excenent ncome 1 800 8 3-5894 EXTRA MOI'IEY?? Work lrom home around your schedule part time/ full t me Excetltnt income! 11100-813-~ MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING FROM HOMEt Fo lrtt 4111/1 Col toft lreo 1 88e-J'20-121S (241 7) MEDICAL BILLING Unttm tad n come potlnt al No ex per tnce necessary Free In format on & CD ROM lnvootmont lro $249~ F nancing IVIIIID t (800) 322 1139 EXT 060 www but nell stsrlupeom NEED EXTAII INCOME? www tnaturalblz i:on)/4 lie hlml 1 888 373-2381 OWNACOWUTIR? Put hro WOrt< Earn I25-11Mt< P11Fl1-MH7111110 ldlf!O www M llfiU)OU awn PAY OFf THOSE hOIIdt~blllal ltm 11ouro 1111 ilmt-t- homo aroun ptr1 tlmo your ~ III'CI d1p1nd1U ,._., round )IOIIIbllllllt Call 11740441-1141. llotbto Wldtl (Wy $2e 900 001 28,52 Free DeHvary & Set -188-928 9696 Factory Gool 32•80 S 0 000 D • count only St 000 oo Down De 1ve y and setup pa d by Factory 1 eoo-e9t.e7n F nal cays Nationwi!.11 lnvento y Roduetlool(304)738-3409 L mlted Or No C ad t? Go\tern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbou avilla WV 304 736-3409 Mull St 18k80 Mtkt 2 Paymonta & Move In 1 aoo.e91-an7 Ntw 14 h w do 1488 down only 11111 per man cal now t 100 est-am II In viDIItlon olll'lt OUr-.,. hloWr' lnbmld lhlt all ct el • ••tlwd thll nt :P P"' ore-- on anlqllll in -"'""Y bllli 11____ 1111111_ _ _1_ ESTAl~ SO DOWN HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLDSU~ESJ HUO VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LIST INGSI CALL 1 800 338 0020 ext 9811 2 homes situated on one tot In Mlddlopon Oh 4 bedroom 2 bath 1 Cldroom 155 000 cat 740-992 8154 nolandcontr- 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Part a Brick Garage And Laundry Room Bul t In 8 g Kltohtn New Cabl nata Ektra N ct Balh new Roof New Heal Pump New Ca pet Throughout La ge back Oack Convon ently Located On A Ona Acre evel Lot Along Route 2 Ga poUt Fe ry W V. Must See To App oelate (304)815 5332 Or (304)675-2999 3 BR Br clc Home 1092 Sunset Dr ve Now y Remolded Carport Ful Basement E11celent Condl tlon (740)448--4116 Best buy n the a ea New home with 2 777 sq n 3 bedrooms 3 baths lort large 2 car ga age O\ltr two acres pavtCI ltrteta reduced to $179 ODD briers con s dered For further Information ca 17ol0-992 2478 Fa m House On Mount Tabo In VInton 3 Bedroom Cou d Be 4 Bedroom Hard Wood F oora Part~ Atmo<llted Naw Siding B g Garage With OvomtNid Old earn 2 Bulldlno• won Of Rural Water Pond Strawberry Patch Fru t T ••• Cella Bill Yard Good Garden Loll 01 Flowo 1 Stll AI 1&(740)2~ FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES Low or SO downl Tax Rtpoa 4 Bankruptclill HUD VII FHA Low o no montyl OK C edltl For List ngo Ca 1 800 SCI 1m ext 9813 Halt Ac • 3 Bedroom House 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Po~ Bams C ose To Town (740)448--4782 House & Big Garage & 2 Acres or Land 114 Miles Out G ae Road Out Route 2 (304)875 8011 Nlca Home Or'! Mason 80 Ad Ashton WV Situated On 2 Acr 11 01 Land 3 Bedroom w th 2 Full Baths 21x32 Ga age (de tached) Completely Finished In aldl Outbuilding Prlco RICuotd see eoo Phone l304157e 405o un co" Ntw ~lootwood 1Sx80 $19980 00 3 Btdroom 2 Stlh 1 m-4170 Chu ch B~o~lldlng with Parsonage ror ltlt located In Point Pltulnt Good NotghCorhood uk ng $95 900 (304)4115-1111 ;J50 Loll & Acreage had five rebounds for OVC Bleasmg and Hoflinan each finuhed With 18 pomts for second quarter However the White Palcons were unable to run out Wahama Blessmg had SIX rebounds Hoffman had three steals the clock after gurung the ball on an alternating posseSSlon call and then comnutted the fatal turnover after a nussed shot by Haggerty w1th seven seconds left I thought as a team played hard 380 to the Daily Sentinel at 992-2157. But 14x70 w th 2" Foot E~epando $325 mon h + Oepos t & Rete ence In The Camp Conley A ea (304)875-5477 Gooch had seven asmcs and four steals Kelsey Salisbury grabbed SIX sall pleased Im Ohto Valley Chmuan plays at Portsmouth East Thursda~ while Wahama travels Hamhn Thursda)( rebounds and Hannah Beaver to No EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 2 Bedroom A I Etec c No Pets $300/mo (740)367-®11 2 Bed oom Good Ne ghborhood $275 mo Ca A tt 5pm (740)258- 756 N ce one bedroom mob Ia home be ween Pomero~ & A hens ots avalallto alao call740-992 2167 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apa tment Stove Re I 1ge ator Included Ca (7.10)448-2583 lncludll M~lotti/DtniiV401 KJI'd Vac8110nt Kanauoa, Ohio CALL TODA't START TOMORROW! AUCTIONEER: 1-800-929·5753 Civic Dtlrtlopmont Group/Millennium Ttlo11rvlctt Apartments tor Rant 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tw n R verTowers I'IOW aceapUng appleotlons ro 1 BR HUD subsld zad apt lore derty and disabled EOH (304)8756679 For rent one bedroom furn lhld aportmont In Mlddltpart call 740H25a31 570 Musical Instruments 2000 Toyo a Tacoma back 4x4 c ean ea s d ng g ass Tonneau Buying Ant quesl Star ng s tver c ocks watches jewel y po tery g ass tounta ns pens dol s qu ts pape tams etc 740 992 7386 Sabra and Edd' Ash 5 Seat Jacuzzi Naw $5000 Will Tllke $2000 S g Sc een TV $600 (740)367-7460 0 (740 367 7272 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK NEW BRAND name compute s A mosl eve yon a app oved w h $0 downl Low mon h y pa~men B 1-100-11 17 34 76 ext 330 610 Farm Equipment 470 Wanted to Rent Respectable couple w th two children would I ke o ant house with yard n or a ound Eute n school dlstr ct Can mow anytime now though Apr I Call7"0 992 7574 after 6p m eoo Sq Feet Beautiful v Re sto ed 2nd Floo 3 Sed oom Apa lment 1 2Balhs Living 0 n n" Room Rea Deck HVAC Downtown Ga polls All Modern Amen 1os $800/mo Secu lly And Key Oepos ts No Pets Relerenc as Requ red (740)446 4425 0 (740)448-39311 2nd Floor Spac oua 3 Bedroom Unfu n shed Apartment In Victor House On C ty Pa k HVAC Stree Pa king $4251mo Plus Utilities Secur ty And Key De pos t Requ ad No Pets Refer snces Required (740~25 MERCHANDISE Tappan H Ef c ency 90~ Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea F'ump & A r Cond on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa anty Bennects Hea lng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www ~Hvb com/ben AMAZING METIIBILISM Soak SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu naces If You Don t Ca Us We Both Lose (7401446 6308 & 1 800 29 0098 !fi oughlll Loae 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fas D amat c Resu ts 100% Natu al Doctor Recom mended Free Samp es (740)4<11 1982 ATTENTION P om DreB& Mo Lee Colo Aube gina (light Smokey Lavenda ) Pa d $ 45 Worn Once BrJdesma d o ass s ze 18120 Se For $100 Shoes s ze 9 2 Same Co o $20 (740)446-7553 neH Sawmill $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e opt ons Manu actu e of sawml S\ edgers and sk dde s Good M lied Hay Sta ng A $1 50 A Ba e Oe ano Jackson ra m (304)675 1743(740 446 04 NORWOOD iNDUSTR ES 252 Sonw II D ve Bufla o NY 14225 FREE no mal on 800 57e 1363 EXT 200 U Sma ch ckan eggs 20c pe do CALL AND. RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION Wth acl va on FREE sate e te ev son svs em FREE ns ala on 1 877 235 fitll code ac zen o $6 pe case Mchae 740 995 3956 Ga y COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! 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Dtpoo" (30f)f78-t141 YOU!! IIOADMA"O IIICHIII S l i d - ~ Clotllb Gtlllpollo ,.,,,, ~urnlthtd lm - - Oillnllll (140.....74 1471 Monlh 1 ladroem Houll Galllpollt ,.,, Aru (104Jt71 New ' MOIILI HOMI OWNI~I Ntw l UIIC ~urnllure Ntw 1 PltCI Llvlngroom Sultao = 13H Buy It I Trade A vor Btnd Pilot Now AeoapllftG A~:~pllcatlona lor 1 Btdrocm Hud Suboldod Apartmont ror E dory lnd Dlnbltd EOE (304)882 3 21 Uud Furn 1uro For 8altl 1140)448 1215 Or (740)44t100Unyllmt Now Taking APP cat ona- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Ap1rtment1 Inc udtl Wlttr Trllh 1315/Mo 740 ~oommate Needed 1740)441-oen An)'lfrno \ Ce 1 810 Wlghl Ctneh S100 lxtrCIIO blkl 5 Room Houao 52 01,.... St Gallipo II $250imo (140)148-3945 tuntllto SERVICES 11!0 luI azo biC 1100 Twin Sullo Building Buppll11 Now And Ulld ~urn turo Slo t Solow Holiday Inn Kan1uga Wt Boll G ave Monumenta And VII ., IIi lbu1 bulfd 0 ntt1 'II wfltn ...., 10,. w111t lht ddsll(ltds ·-- ., Hugo Inventory D tcount Pr 011 On Vlny lk rttng, Ooort Wind ow1 Anohort Wattr Htoltiro PlumCino I lltW oa Po 11 Fur nocao 1 Hoot Pumpo Btnn•n• Mob 11 Homa Supp y 140 (41 t411 www orvb oom.btnntn Ntw A Ulad Electr 0 And Cill ~urnaooa For 81 1 Call Fo Slz t1 lnsta atlon Ava lab 1 (740~101 1 101).211 .0098 NIW AND UIIO ITIIL Stetl llama P po Rebar For Concrote Angle Chonnat F at ear Staol G It ng For Drotno Drlvewayo A Wa kwayl L&L Sorap Mota Ia (140)4<11-1300 sao Ptte lor 8•1• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona fat me gua an ea L.oca eft encu tu n shed Es ablahed 975 ca 24 Hrs 740 448 0870 800 287 0576 Aog er1 Wa a p oot ng C&C Gene 1 Home Man tntnQt f>a ntlng v ny 1 d ng oar pen y doc 1 wndows ba I'll moe ~ homo apot and mo o Fo fret 11 ma t oa I Cht 740 892 8~3 P ooflng 1 buement epa 1 done r 11 til mattl I tt me guaran •• 4yro on Joe e•ptr tnca 1304)885 3881 9Ut:ll or P umb no .a..nd Home Ml n ononco Wt Co A Rtpl I On +lomaa n1 dl And CUI Ca pent v P oo 1 tc cl'lena Ba ha (140j441-0113 840 Elaclrlcll and R1frlger1tlon DILO"G 1 Groom Shop Grooming ~I Dog Brttdl 740-44 180V Jack AUIII Itt I pups II It 11'10t1 purtb ed no paper• par 11111 on promlaoo S 50 740 181 1088 AKC B1111U Hound Malt & AKC Beaton Te It Pupp 11 Shots Wormed Show Qua lly Now Tak ng Depo1 I To HO d $25() (740]3118 9325 Home Improvements L v F'IQI Dn I Blllment Will 1811 Z 24 Chovy llxor uppt ola of new PI II 83 000 m 11 on moto 740 802 8013 4 Auatrollan lhtphlrd ~upo Aod I Wh It Mor t1 8 X Wllk Old ~aady ~or Ya ant no D11 (740)88-47 ~nytlme Montna 0 4 HoUII S Okl $200 740)2!1-1888 Campe Fu ~ EQu pped Ellce en Cond on $7500 304 675 40311 $0 DOWN CAAS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPOAT UTIL TV LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9" FDA LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 exl C 9e12 ~~ ~urnlonad m Motorcycles 982 Honda 650 N ghlhawk Show com Cond on 12 000 M es New T es S !200 OBO (740 446 354 Livestock 1 Otpooll 0123 740 Wanted To Buy Tra c o W th Font End Loade 30 45 HP (740)379-22 8 630 ALL STEEL SU LD NGS Naw up o 50% off! Pre eng nee ad with plana 40x60x10 was S fi 500 now $9990 sox 00~~: 4 was $35 900 now $17 990 60xt25x14 was $51 500 now $34 000 800 246 9640 3 ~oom Apart Pela No lmok Oracloul vlng 1 ana 2 bodroom apo tmonto afvtllage Manor and ~ivoraldt Apartment• In M ddlt port F om 1273 1331 Call 740 1084 Equa Houolng Oppor cove bed ne a oy ms 6 y 00 000 m e wa an y 5 speed a am fm casse e Take ave payments 740 985 38 8 AESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Appliances Recondlt oned Washtro Oryers Rangta Rolr grato s Up To 90 Days Guar antaed Wo St Now Maytag Appllancoa F ench C ty Maytag 740-446-7795 28R Roltroncoe & DIPOI I In Po nl Plauont A eo Co Alttr 15pm (740]-1 (24 HAS] Eam up to $15/hOur Beech St Middlepo~ 2 bodtoom tu nlshad apartment u lltlea pad no pets deposit & eferencu 740 992.01115 510 ~113 Fun ume poen~ 0111r banellt paoklge which For Lease In Mason No Pets {304)773 575 1 800-748 5718 E~ Jllll-llmo poeltlon• tvalllblt lrllnlng provktiC with ftoxlbll haure FINIS "IKE" ISSAC 440 experience FuN alld Com""" 2 And 3 Bedroom Mob e Homes Fo Ren In Porter A ea You Pay Deposit & Ut 1es Refe en cas Requlrtd (740)3118 9162 4 8edroom Houat tn Rio Grandi (740)245-Mea 1101 Im happy w1th the way the ball game went except for the end result 540 Mlecellaneous " _.cl'!andlall 2 Bedroom Fu n shecl Apartmenl Utlllt as Included $400/mo (740)367-G811 2 3 BR ttouae on Lincoln Ave Homestud Rtlhy Alk for Nan cy (304)875 5~40 or (304)875 4024 ness also had seven 420 Mobile Homes lor Rept HENTAI S 2 story 2llldroom 1 ca111 Locot1d Mlddlo 01 Town (30<11815-8808 All< For Dtzro Mol ng Our Soltt Broc:hurH Frtt Supptloe POIIIgtl Sllrt mmtdlalolyl Gltnu no Opponunllyl For Frtt InfOrmation Ctllbl Frtt 1-811-1151835 SICk We don t have our qutck In addition to Gooch s 28 pomcs Zmlle fimshed w1th AMVETS POST23 sports news HOYO Loon SteltKlld Hcllno n Counlry On 1 8 AeiU ng Few Atptill (7401«8-2317 for Rent We played hard md Wahama head coach Larry Wnght We were down 12 points at one time and we came back But you could still not1ce that the g~rls are mll game h1gh 11 Hoffman led the White Falcons wuh I 0 rebounds Don't Mlu This Trudtlood Sale Send Meigs Co. ReaiEI~ HOUMI Doctors been affected by the flu Oh1o Valley Chmtlan held a 36 30 edge on the boards wtth Gooch collectmg a Feb.8,2001 7:00p.m. Got Fax? Wanted 410 Helpmg FREE E.aoot<. www.wo ... o••oow.oom Thursday, and 2 bedroom apa men s fu nished and untu n shed secur tv deposit required no pes 740 992 2218 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t HOYO land? Wt1 00111 Hurry Only 10 Lotllalt 30+736-7295 we Several people stepped up and hit the boards hard and that helped us 16 Zmlle rebounds to--~ flj troiW9 1!0- mfectlon that left her less than 100 percent W nght sa1d sev era! ocher players had also Haggerty sa1d 3 Acres At The Bottom Of Red mud Aldga (304)875-5858 BAUNEA I.AND (140)441 1482 Snow Speciale Heart Of Wayne Nat onal 10 Acres $13 000 Jackson Co 5 Aorea $12 500 Galla Co 37+ Aereo $37 ooo Plkt Co 11 Acres $10000 or SCioto co 20 Acres $19000 Gltllla Co.- Kerr Ad 3-2 Home On 5 Aeroa RICuced I $84 000 5 Ac es W th Pond $25 000 Or 5 Acres W 111 Barns $31 000 Rio G anclt lleenle + Private tl Acr es W th Pond $25 000 or 9 Acres $23 000 Chesh re 8 Acroa $13 500 Or 20 Acrn 119 500 Clly Townsh p 13 Aereo $18 500 0 17 Acres $20 000 VInton 10 ,..,... $12000 Mtlgt Co, Tupper P alna SR681 House On 3 Ac es Free Gas Heal $36 5001 31 Aerll $27 500 Or 11 Ac ea $10 0001 Carr Rd 6 Acres $t3 000 16 Ac es $23 000 Or Hay Barns On 5 Acr01 $25 900 Danvll e 5 Wooded Acras $1" ooo Rutland 9 Acres $85001 Co Wate On Alt. Call Now For Mapsl Owne F nanc ng W th S lght P operty Markup Land Available n 42 Ohio Countlea Sayre led Wahama With SIX steals Wahama head coach Larry Wnght md that Blessmg has been hampered by a bactenal steal by Sayre P o Program Ran a s Needed (304)736 7295 In Point -.ent (30<11875-4658 lllrtlfllln a t 3 Bedroom& Fo eclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For List ngs & Payment Details 80{)-319-3323 Ext 1709 340 Bualna1a and Buildings Blessmg hit one of two free throws to gtve the White Falcons rhetr first lead stnce the to t1e the score at 58-all With 57 seconds remammg Uti ly Sllla Gotllng Moot 01 Your Paycheck I Coll(?40)441-30t3 For Your Naw Homo To<~~~< Rtal Log Hom11 Fret Informs lion can (740)558-2383 I lUI 1171 Amftarot mo~ It 1101111 Midi tkltn•"' ropalra 0111740 na 1101 lor further In Hoffman converted an offens1ve rebound followmg a nussed foul shot by Blessmg 410 Houses for Rent 111hdM 1-IOIHI1._. un"mllltl lnoome Potonllal wark 11111 """ homtl l'or ,,.. dllllll w~lt Mr l1n1011no 111 11 101 1• IN liMn IN 41114 However free throws by Kara Sayre and M1chelle Sh1ltz and a basket by Blessmg cut the gap to 58 56 With 59 seconds left as OVC appeared to crumble under mcreased defenstve pressure by the Palcons en 3 Bedroom HOUII On Pa k Drive Setting C.. Smell Modt n Masnry W nter Homt Near Lakeland Florida Bttwttn Buacn Gltrtleno And Dl1n1y World Corner Lot 132x75 Feet Chaln Link Ftnct Water Well Stpt c Tank 2 A um num Out 8ulkltnga Pr<:o S38 oooFor P ctur11 And Into matlon Ctll Ownoro R E And Dalty Knono S In Evonlng Ga potts (740)448 2817 Florl<ll Numcar (t183)te5 OVC pushed 1ts lead back to 57 51 at the 1 44 nurk when Gooch h11 one of two foul shots uu For AppotntnwL Real Log Homes Free lnforma tlon Ctl (740)5515-2383 quarter trtmnung the score to 51 48 when Blessmg scored on a dnvmg layup With 4 29 remammg 1100-89~-tm Thll ftlllt1PIPII' wtll not lutOwkiQI1100f1111 IIW m1dway through the fourth Now 1111 wl<la l48t per mon only 1210 po mon catt now t Ntw FlttiWOod 14X10 111 tit 00 3 lladroom 2 Bllh 1 871 711 4170 •-•rar•wt11ah Wahama (14 4) whittled the lead down to three pomts Followmg ,.... My In ' • I Of cllcrlmtnltlon 310 Home• for Sale Butlnllt Opportunity 9236 New double wldt 3 br 2 ba 00 down only ptr mon oow 1 to0-891-em H~AL 210 91 Sunlhlne Slngltwl<ll 18<80 3 Bed oom 2 Fu Bath Washer/ Orye $14 900 Fo More lnlorma t on (740)379 2 33 (740)379 Lot model clea 1nce ct\0 ce or heat pump o cent al a with any home cheek us out were d811 ng Cole 1 MoCHa Hom11 US 60 Eeat. Athena Oh Anontlon Rental & nome Ownoro. All Phaatl Of Home Repel ND Job Too B g Or Small(304)615 77311 Goorgoo PoriiC 1 Sawmill don t nau you oga to tht m 11 Juet can 304-e15-1t57 Heav Stove NHdl Some Wo k $4000 1304)675-12$3 1220 FAEE OEBT CONSOLIDATION App cat on wiser\/ ce Reduce pavments to 65% !ICASH IN CENTIVE Of'FERI www debtee& org Ca 1 800 32885 Oext 29 AUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS 1 looking lo Indo pendent contr.1cto 1 with their own bo• truokl Wt hovo ~c qulrtc:l eevaral new accounts and are coking for reliable nd 'illdualt w~h - · t<IU pmont to help ua 111111y cu1tomoro Eern up to 11700 a Wille Comt aae Ul It 2737 Jchnotown Rd Co umcua OHI 10081 Moato lo Lana Cln c nnatl OH or 2318 ArDor BlVd Doylon OH or call 1 800 188 7874 to mort Information r. CASH LOANS Consolldat on to Crodtt No CriC t lo matlon 1 888 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home study approved ano dab e eomprehens ve egal tra n ng a nee 1890 FREE Cata ~ 800 826-9228 w te PO BOJ< 70 ~49 Da as TX 75370 NA or http '/WWW blacM.stonalaw.eom Cant get out? Need an er and run tor grocer111 etc Call (304)875-57ilt lor Po nt Pllutnt QoHipolll Arta The Athen1 Meigs EducaUonal Serv c.e Center II Hlk ng I 8e hav oral Spec a at lo tho Metgo County Alta nat \Ia School Qual tlleollonl Maate(e Dogrtt n Ed uc1t on preflrrtel but w I conslct er pel'lona wtlh a Bachelor's De g ee and exper ence serv ng youth with mull p 1 risk facto 1 Salary band on tra n ng tnd ex erlence P ease subm I te tar of nte est and 11ume o John D Costanzo ESC Supe tntendent Athens Me gs Educat onal Se v oa Cente 507 RIChland Avenue Suitt 108 Athens Ohio 4570 App lcatlon dead ne F day Fe b uary 9 2001 Equa Oppor un ty 1980 4x70 H beat Trailer Gas CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 1M DAYS 1 sea e11 0902 POIIII JoCf $48 323 00 yr NOW hlr ng No txperlenca paid train lng g~reat benetlta call 7 days 800-128-3880 bt J.3e5 The Atnens Meigs Educational Service Cenle & seeking a Job Special s fo the Me gs County Atte nat ve Schoo Quallf cat ona Bachelor 1 Deg ee n Educat on preler ed but will contlde pe aons with extensive expe ence aervlng youth w th mulllp t Ilk tacto s Sa ary based on t Blnlng and experience Please submit letter ot ncerest and resume to Jotln D Co&lanzo ESC Supe n tendent Athens Me gs Educa tiona Str\1 ce Cente 507 R ch land A'lltnut Su te 108 Athens Ohk:l 45701 Appl ca~on deadline Fr day Fob uary 9 2001 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor/Provldtr 1iclnaleontraet com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comp ehens ve affo d abe Home Stud~ egal t an ng Snce 1890 Fee ca aog 1 800 826 9228 PO Bo' 701449 Da as TX 7!5370 o t1 tp:t www black stonelaw com 180 Wanted To Do Tht Athona Mtlga Educational Service Cente 11 attk ng an Ed ucallonal A de fo the Me 111 County A t nat vt Schoo Quel lllcallono Mull Dt ob 1 to obtain an lduca lona aide pe mit and hevo the ab lty to wo k wlh at rlok youth P ouuubm It • or n tettat and resume to John D Costanzo ESC Supe ntenden Alhtno Ohio 45701 llppllca on Dll411no Friday FtDrua y 9 2001 Equal Oppo~un ty Emp oy •IPnwkle 14x70 Mob e Home 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Heat Puml) Wllh A r S875C Evonlngl l304]885-3833 ~ Vtlllv 1'1111 Clll 7~ Now llkl"l app110111tr11 lor •roOuotlvt grttntlo•a• operatlon N110 IIPtrltnoN labor with wort1 140 Medica Off ce EJCper ence Or Secretary li alnlng 20 25 Hou 81 Weok Compttttlvo $ EEO Ro sume & Letter To Rtctpt on111 P 0 Bok 222 Ga llpo 1 Ohio 4583Hl222 ~tided Molar ROUII Drlvtrl In The Point Pleasant Area Dally Dlllvory 3 Hours Sunday 3 112 Houro 1\ppro<tmaloly $1200 Prol It A Monttt Contact Dl\lld Arthur l304)!28-2824 Hoffman kept the lVhite Falcons close wtth SIX pomts m the thud Natalie Roush added four pomts US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on Proptrty Sold Mer gagool A(lnue esl sen ements lmmedta e Quotes 1 Nobody beata ou priC es Nal onal Coni act Buye 1 (800) 490 0731 ell: 01 www na The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 • fnHnPipBI W..t & Found 8alel and Want8d To Do Adt Mu.t Be Palclln Advll.-. TRIBUNE Qfe'QUNI 200pm lhaday-.. tho ~ II to Nn Sunday & Monday ~Ilion 2 DO p m Friday SENTINEL.: DfAQUNE. 1 00 p m the day ~fore the ad Ia to Nn Sunday & Monday edition 1 DO p m Frtday REGIS'(ER DE,&QII!!£ 2 dayo before the ed Ia to Nn by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ~ltlon 4 30 Thureday "DeadllneJ aublect to Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1997 Lum no Sl295 1994 Buck Century $3895 1988 Aa o Von L ko Now 92K $2695 1995 S 10 1'395 C1 1 And Trucks F om S 895 To U99~ COOK MO TORS (740)4<18-0 03 90 Dodge Ca avan New Sl u s & T u S 00 OBO Auns Good (740)258-8002 �. --r . Tu11d1y, F1bru1ry 6, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 IIIDGC NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .-------,:' IUILDIRI INC. Advertise your message UPTO 70% OFF • Q N.,.H-·VIoyl SldiDI•NewGIJ'II<I •Replocellltllt Wlndowa • Room 1 •• ........ ............... ....... All Makes Tractor & .Equipment Ports Factory Autborized Cue-JHParts Roy Stover, et al DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEASE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuanco of an Order ol Sail to me dlrectod !rom ..ld Court In the above ontltlld ouctlon, I will 1xpo1o Ia oolo at public oucllon 11 the Courthouu on March 2, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. of oald day, the following diiCribtd rNitatahl: The·· lollowlng real proporty oltuated In tho County of Melgo, Slate of Ohio and In tho ·VIllage .of Pomeroy ond bolng more . pa_rtlcularly Court of Common PIHI, Mllgo County, Ohio grentor Prior relerenceo: 80, Page 411. Property oddrell: 208 Butternut Avenuo, Pomeroy, OH 457811. Approloed at: $5,000.00 Termo or Nil: Ceah JameeM.Soulllby Shlrlfl, Molgl County MIIIHI J, Whalin Lorner, lampoon ' Rothtuea 120 E. Fourth Street, In purouanc1 of en Order of Soli In the above enthlld octton, I will offer tor Nil at public euctlon In thl above county on Fobruory 27, 2001 at · 10:00 a.m. otlha door of the courthouae, the following diiiCI'ibld raale-: SITUATED IN THI! VILLAGE OF POMEROY, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO, TO Wl'r. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT, OR PARCEL OF LAND Eagles fromPage81 the third on Robyn Harrison's baseline jumper, beginning an exchange of leads with the Eagles, which would last for the duration of the contest. Harrison's jumper followed Stacy White's jumper from the elbow to a·pen the second half On two occasions, South Gallia 'led by as many as five points. South Gallia held Eastern to 17 -of-51 shooting, while shooting well enough ( 16-of42) from the floor to keep Eastern from getting an easy win. South Gallia hit 9-of-12 from the charity stripe. In the earlier meeting between the teams, Eastern ran away with a· 84-24 win. "We shot better," said South Gallia coach Curry Ryan on the difference between the two contests. "We have been hustling all year long, and shooting I think was the huge difference. We just stayed with them fat four quarters of Raiders from Page 81 said Weaver." All of the sudden, we can 't make free throws. You're not going to win games going 11-for-26." Trouble at the line helped Fairland outscore the Raiders 18-5 in tbe second quarter. Jeana Diamond, who led the Dragons with 21 points, scored nine in the second quarter. "All I can think is that the team is just mentally tired," said Weaver. "We looked sluggish out there. We're not reacting. We just not pbying yery good ball right now. That's got me worried, because here we are getting towards the end of the season. Here in ano[her week or so, Meigs from Plge 81 Mandi Russell added five poin(s apiece . Price, Vining, Ashley BOOK 151, PAGE 178. ' we're going to be in the sectional. Our confidence level right now, to say the least, is very shaky. We're just not feeling good about stuff. We're struggling from the field. We can't buy shots. We're missing layups. We're missing jumpers, open jumpers. You see the frustration built into them than it comes down on defense." Also for Fairland, Jennifer Jones and Ashley Harris each scored 11 points. The Raiders had only 19 rebounds,' led by Chelsea DeGarmo with five. River Valley plays host to Jackson Thursday in the final regular season game for the Raiders. The Raiders open sectional play Dec. 14 against Meigs at Rio Grande. John D. ENT., INC. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·7943 ~=·= 992-8215 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio L---....:l..!i!l!!lf!:!..!!!I\.~!Il~:__-_J . . · Cellular~ · ·· Warner 992-5479 (330) 342-G03 ' 1/23, 30, 2/t, 2001 lllnk Ona, N.A. !lui Bank One, WlltervHia, N.A. C/o lllnk One Loin ServloH PLAINTIFF vs. COI'I Mao SmHh, 1111 DEFENDANTS WANnD MOlLOHAN CARPET QuaUtJ ce/pet et Low Prices • Free estlmatee wtth appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except Visa.or MasterCard. Give ua a call at 740-448-7444 or II!CURITY PRODUCTS · "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papei'll, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory, and sentimental Items eo they will all be aale. For More InformatiOn, Call CHESTER Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTJMPJESI II \lfl \\ J:LL S"l I lR\( ;J·: '-~I. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl lOp$, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boal covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 -1$:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742 8888 1 888 1521-o818 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 'Ahlld In ..... ·11.~ Protein Uveslockicallle Feed $6.50/1 oo ·21% Hunters Pride bog Food $6.75150 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.85/50 $1.00 oil Coupon nl$kes next purchase Layer Cnlnbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE AI. 7 Noltll Ill \ I II S~ll Ill \ 2II ~110 Dry l SeD-Storage • Hi~Bl ~ ~ W&W U1m1m01 IOOflll/111111~ 33795 Hiland Rd. 0/do 740-992-5232 •NewHomu •0•.... •Complate RIIIIOCiellng 3111 \ -~ I I Home CI'Hk Ent., Inc 992-7943 ~ ' I l •I \ Advertise your .bu • on -t •spage ffr one or as • (fill) . . . . . . Advertise ! ln ~thls space for ' stop & ComPirt FREE ESTIMATES $50 per 740-882-1871 month. Phone 992·2155·. ... I 1 1 HOPE I DIDN T 6ET A D·MINUS .. SAl{ A D·MINUS FVNCTION 5'!'STEM CHEMICAL &OPV.. •I GUWifTEIDI CONSTRU<noN .-'' I (117) 144-JtJf . ROBERT BISSELL ••• J Po~Mroy, lilt Qmllty For Tltt t.owiii·Prlce, Tlrme -of a11e: Caah •• ., J neod lor you 10 pu1 up w1111 a . Col ytllllocll ~ J&L 110,000.00 BIG NATE TO LOOK ... . I ·~····.. 11-~~ ·-byal5- In pureuanco oi an sat 8:00 to 3:00 Order ot Sale to me directed from 11ld Court In the above entitled action, I will DoubleHuno exp011 to 1111 11 Replacement public auction 11 the Courthouao on March WlndOWi . 2001 at 10:00 a.m. Welded Frome& · iald . day, the •Haullng•Umlltone Salh0-101 Unltecl following deeorlbed I•Gn1v1 • Sllnd •T0f11801i lnclttt raal-: •FIII'Dirl •Mulch Situated In tl1e $199.00 lnllallecl VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Mtlga and IIIII of Ohio, . 155Hlnd bounded and dtiCrlbld aelollowa: Middleport Being ftlty (50) flit bro1dby One 992-2772 hundred (100) flit drop off of the Iouth aide of lot number (1!)1 In Naylon Run Addition to tha told VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio. l!le thll Hmt more or 1111 but oublect to all legal All Home improvements hlahwaya. f>rlor lnaliumenl relerenceo: Volume PuiiiTIIATII PLOOU/ Advertise In this space ',! for $25 per ~ month .. , 1 17TIINelciN 51 lallor (2 ....., 11 54 Omltl 21 home - rr Slim =· ~~ Although the main events took place in Sydney, Brisbane was captured by Olympic fever. There were several key soccer matches at ihe famous Gabba Stadium, where many classic cricket contests have taken place. . Nearby, on Sunday, September 17, the QCBC (Queensland Contract Bridge Club) ran a team tolimament. Our quartet was seed· ed number one, bul we didn't justify the ranking. However, teammate Tony Jackman played this contract prettily. How would you try to make five diamonds? West cashes the' heart ace, then switches to a low spade. East has a textbook vulnerable three-bean opening, but most tournament players bid one more these days. North has a minimum double, but with ideal shape one musln 't risk being stol'en blind. South wanted to invite a slam, but had no way to do that. Also, he knew to be cautious about bidding · six Qr se:;en ~et ll.Pre,-~mpt because suits ten(! to break badly. Obviously, Jackman could have got home easily by finessing the spade IO at trick two, but he saw that he probably didn't need to rely on West's having the spade queen. Instead, after ·Winning · with the spade king, he played a diamond to his ace, ruffed a heart in the I Chum 10= 11 Anb,e.g. 12 •suune Stnel" hlto Chuck- tly NgUilr " liMd to bl 40 ~ 22 Muaiclan nolhlng DOWN I Taalypl 21 "I do,"tor 24 31 Author Umblrto- 2 Paallng 3 Prayer 32 Wrath 4 LPtpaad 33-NaNa 5 Nlcllwaar 34 Firat gllllloflhl lllaglmlng 7V37 Neighbor ol I TIMII lnllntclor liM. e::!-: t'::U.NY ~ 21 Ripped 21 Canyon IOUnd 30 Moll 34 ~1 Actor Par- 418umlltlr 50 -Decimal unH 12 Wldl53 0111 day-dme CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll ClmpGI Ctll) ltty Cipher~ I N - 11om qoquoiiOIIIIIIIMOtnlftl by llmoul pooplo, . . and~Todly'l clue: M tq~~.~/1 I ' 'XIDZIIPH Wll WCI'WLH -In""..,.,_ ro;-. I!IORMC XCWRMRIAIH NWZI DI LDI XIIHDOWCCL RNI IKXIIMIOI!IA IIII!IRN W C A D. l!l H RNIV.' NI!IKCIL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HI'I I crodlt to hll raaa - thl human raoa.'- .Sportawrller Jimmy CeMOn, on hHvyft\ghl boKing Champion Joa Louis. . 0 four Rearrongo lot1ors of tcromblod wardt low to form four tlmplo wo1•d•l r-..-:-----..., r-TDiOT-L...;.Nr-.:.O.;:.E:..·...--l I 12 I I I 1 =-=~-=~-=~-=~--l L. I ,. r-l _,.F...:R:....;.:.A...:G;,·,..!T..,.-1. 1-· 1 1 1 1• L-.1.-L.-1.-.L. dummy to extract . N U C p H INa ..~: West's remaining card .....:.;.,.:::,!:...:.,,.:.:...--l. in·that suit, and exited 1 I" I with a trump. . . . . west was trapped. I' 1 1-- a:oo-s:oo Property oddreoo: 3 fllhlr 8treet, Pooneroy, Ohio 48781 Appral .. d at: 992-1717 WE JUST 60T OUR TEST BACK ..I ~ATE 1-877-830-11182 or 311, P1111103 Kl. 7 '' vlal1 ua at 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Monday thru Frld1y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JIIIIH M. lf!ullby . 8harltl, Mllga County KNOX • R-nli I 0\llllra • vt~vlllldlne 1 I'll~ CANNED DOe New Homes, Room ~· • Eloctrlcol 1 PIIORblng SO•• I STOCKED UP Sunset Home Construe lion A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Attorney for Plolntlfl 71 Milford Drive ,k,. Hudlon, Ohio 44""" etiCV118 ' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 985-3301 10005378 . 8HERtfl"8 SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER Gutters· Down Spout 949-1405 591-5011 SJ. RT. 248 Clunk Public Notice Maintenance- •Now~oo thll1mount. Chrllllnl M. Llepold, DH lup. Court Thomas and Tiffany Qualls aU 1101170011 played their last· home ga111e I.Mnar, lempaon • Rolhfuaa for the maroon and gold. 120 1. l'ourth Street, Meigs (14-4,TVC 9-1) will lth l'loor travel to Alexander for .the last Clnolnlttl, Ohio regular season ganie Thursday. 412011 Trimble (3-13) plays host to (113) 2414100 Federal Hocking Thursday. (I) 114, 31, (2) 7 1 • Roam Addlllonl I Romoclellne ' Roofing • Home BAUM LUMBER Said premlen elao known 11 Hl28 Lincoln Helghta, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 PPN: 111-00810 Appralaed 11: $15,000 and oennot bl aold lor Ieee than tWO•thlrdl (2/3) Of out five assists. Harrison scored a gamehigh 15 points for South Gallia. Stacy White hit for 12 and five assists. Harrison pulled down nine boards to lead the · Rebels. Holly Haner grabbed seven boards, and had four steals and six points. Eastern (15- 4) will take on Southern to close out TVC play on Thursday. South Gallia (3-14) will travel to Symmes Valley on Thursday. CARPENTER SERVIC~ Wrltesel Frt1 Ettlm1tet HOME CREEK ·Patlo•ncl-Free Esllfl1ates- THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO MINE THE SAME WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE TO THE SURFACE, AND SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR SEWAGE FILTER DITCH OR LEACHING DITCH, AS SET FORTH AND DI!SCRII!II!D IN ·THAT INSTRUMI!NT BEARING DATE OF NOVEMBER 28,11143, AND RECORDED IN THE BAI D OFFICE DECEMBER ~======!:::=====~======1 31, RECORDER'S 1143, IN DEED good defense, and shooting . didn't drop off. "They were overlooking us," Ryan added. "They were a much better team than we were, but tonight, I thought we played better than they . did. You can't take that away from my girls: the way they played tonight. They really showed that they could play with them." Eastern led 12-10 after one period and 20-17 at the half. Spencer finished with 13 points to lead the Lady Eagles. Watson contributed II points, five steals, and a gamehigh 13 boards. Eastern point guard Amber Baker handed YOUNG'S General ContradlnQ Homes, Renovations, Rat roof specloUsts ExcaYGtiiiiJ Septic systems, water, CJ(ISIInes ••'i = 41Z =="""'57= Smlll BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 HowordL. w.t ,... . Bill ~lud:•A 2tMI70 B11h1n Road ; t!:t'1~ lhllp 20 1 2' ' 51 Type ol 21 Fort-(gold 111811' I'IJlDIItory) 51 So1t8n (In ,_ ,_ Hlll'a Self Stotege 41 I ling 41 11£' • I 7I ,....,..., ______..., : DIJIIYIII ., II:Q.IttU VuiMnllle: ..... ..... .g 1'011'1 15 dltnk lndlvlllbll 47 -lollllng • AJ I (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • 14 ' I 740..992·7599 R1cln1, OhiO 4Sn1 .I,.. • K II I 1 Additions • Rooftn1 COMMII<W."" RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTlMATES $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 1~ t!la~i" • Q ••• •QIIUt = = ol (llllon , .... l i l t -·dig. 40RI'Oid 1 oiCIIy noo1ll 41 ... •• ........' -..... -.""''........ BISSELL • ACROSS "Did you ever wonder," lhe teen asked his friend, "if there wasn't a gym, where lhe school would have all it,'s---- -.--.?' I I' 1". I I' I e S I NHI F If he led another t-....;;;.,.;.,;,:....:;.....:.,..;,.....,.._~ spade, dummy's 10 1 Complete the chuckle ' quolod . . . . . · 'by filling In tho milling words would be played, guar- lo·- L-..L....-..1-.l-....L....J you dovolop from llop No. 3 bofow. anteein~ ~· lw? more spade mespective of tncks the localion of I ' the queen, ·and on which ·declarer's club losers would evaporate. West's actual club switch was around to South's ten ace, and one spade pitch sufficed. A ·PRINT NUMBERED I' 12 li 14 Is I' I' I' I' I· _v;::;L~E;TT;ER~s;;.;;:~·;·=~·=~·~-=;·=~·~-~~-=~·~· -:;; t) ~~~~~MBLE FORI I · I I I I I -I I I · · · · · · · · · · SCaAM.lnS ANSWERS Outing "Elude -'f.'uree - Cougar- GET UP "One should never be discouraged," granny told my sister. "Your confidence will get stronger each lime you 'fall and thim GET UP." . ' .--.... - 6)=..--Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 Rewards that have been denied you conceming an endeavor on which you've worked hard could {lnally come in the year ahead. They'll be well deserved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What will enhance your popular• ity today is your ability to make all with whom you're involved feel special ·and imponant,there· by lifting their spirits. Trying 10 Patch up a broken romance? The Astra- Grap h· Matchmaker can help you understand whatto do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, cfo ·this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station New York NY 10156. ' ' PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don't disreprd ~Y deep-rooted feellnp tellins you you're lucky todlly. You're rlsht. Lldy Luck wanll todolllthatlhe can to help · you end up 1 winner. ARIES (March 2l·April 19) Bec:aute you'll jump riahtlnto the fray early In the day, you'll accomplith more than you'll anticipi,te, freeing up time for a fun diversion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make material matters your priorlly today. You're in a lucky cycle where good things can be be garnered. · · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Don't get discouraged prematurely if lhings appear a lillie tougher today than you anticipat· ed. A positive, optimistic attitude will put you in the ranks of the winners. CANCER (J 21 .J 1 22 ) . . ~ne. ~Y _ lnv~vtng a ~11uauon 1n which you "!'heve you ve been more of the g1ver than the getter, a reversal of fortunes could take place today and put y~u at the head of the . receiving hne. . LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Friends of lona standlns will tum out to be very fottunatefor you today, so lei involved with 01)11 or, more .lf potllble. Betldel, whit 1 lucky for you will lleo be lucky for them, u well. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Bec:au• or your h1rd work and , '. . contributions to' others, your pos· sibilities for success are exceptionally' good loday. Look for something rewarding to occur. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even if what you are wishing for appears unattainable to your detractors, remain hopeful today. Lady Luck isn't apt to give credence to their opinions. SCOJl,PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll sense that the harder you work today, the greater your opportunities will be. This includes situations that appear challenging or even distasteful. You'll be right. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)The right types of associations today will inspire you to .ulilize your full potential. Share your time with companions who are optimistic and do not think in lim· lied lenn•. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Much to your credit, you'll JO out of your way to be of service to othel'l today, even 11 the upense or ditruptlna ~our own aaendo. lnterellinaly,.J_I U be you who ends up plnlnalH 111011. . j �. --r . Tu11d1y, F1bru1ry 6, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 IIIDGC NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER .-------,:' IUILDIRI INC. Advertise your message UPTO 70% OFF • Q N.,.H-·VIoyl SldiDI•NewGIJ'II<I •Replocellltllt Wlndowa • Room 1 •• ........ ............... ....... All Makes Tractor & .Equipment Ports Factory Autborized Cue-JHParts Roy Stover, et al DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEASE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuanco of an Order ol Sail to me dlrectod !rom ..ld Court In the above ontltlld ouctlon, I will 1xpo1o Ia oolo at public oucllon 11 the Courthouu on March 2, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. of oald day, the following diiCribtd rNitatahl: The·· lollowlng real proporty oltuated In tho County of Melgo, Slate of Ohio and In tho ·VIllage .of Pomeroy ond bolng more . pa_rtlcularly Court of Common PIHI, Mllgo County, Ohio grentor Prior relerenceo: 80, Page 411. Property oddrell: 208 Butternut Avenuo, Pomeroy, OH 457811. Approloed at: $5,000.00 Termo or Nil: Ceah JameeM.Soulllby Shlrlfl, Molgl County MIIIHI J, Whalin Lorner, lampoon ' Rothtuea 120 E. Fourth Street, In purouanc1 of en Order of Soli In the above enthlld octton, I will offer tor Nil at public euctlon In thl above county on Fobruory 27, 2001 at · 10:00 a.m. otlha door of the courthouae, the following diiiCI'ibld raale-: SITUATED IN THI! VILLAGE OF POMEROY, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO, TO Wl'r. ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT, OR PARCEL OF LAND Eagles fromPage81 the third on Robyn Harrison's baseline jumper, beginning an exchange of leads with the Eagles, which would last for the duration of the contest. Harrison's jumper followed Stacy White's jumper from the elbow to a·pen the second half On two occasions, South Gallia 'led by as many as five points. South Gallia held Eastern to 17 -of-51 shooting, while shooting well enough ( 16-of42) from the floor to keep Eastern from getting an easy win. South Gallia hit 9-of-12 from the charity stripe. In the earlier meeting between the teams, Eastern ran away with a· 84-24 win. "We shot better," said South Gallia coach Curry Ryan on the difference between the two contests. "We have been hustling all year long, and shooting I think was the huge difference. We just stayed with them fat four quarters of Raiders from Page 81 said Weaver." All of the sudden, we can 't make free throws. You're not going to win games going 11-for-26." Trouble at the line helped Fairland outscore the Raiders 18-5 in tbe second quarter. Jeana Diamond, who led the Dragons with 21 points, scored nine in the second quarter. "All I can think is that the team is just mentally tired," said Weaver. "We looked sluggish out there. We're not reacting. We just not pbying yery good ball right now. That's got me worried, because here we are getting towards the end of the season. Here in ano[her week or so, Meigs from Plge 81 Mandi Russell added five poin(s apiece . Price, Vining, Ashley BOOK 151, PAGE 178. ' we're going to be in the sectional. Our confidence level right now, to say the least, is very shaky. We're just not feeling good about stuff. We're struggling from the field. We can't buy shots. We're missing layups. We're missing jumpers, open jumpers. You see the frustration built into them than it comes down on defense." Also for Fairland, Jennifer Jones and Ashley Harris each scored 11 points. The Raiders had only 19 rebounds,' led by Chelsea DeGarmo with five. River Valley plays host to Jackson Thursday in the final regular season game for the Raiders. The Raiders open sectional play Dec. 14 against Meigs at Rio Grande. John D. ENT., INC. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·7943 ~=·= 992-8215 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio L---....:l..!i!l!!lf!:!..!!!I\.~!Il~:__-_J . . · Cellular~ · ·· Warner 992-5479 (330) 342-G03 ' 1/23, 30, 2/t, 2001 lllnk Ona, N.A. !lui Bank One, WlltervHia, N.A. C/o lllnk One Loin ServloH PLAINTIFF vs. COI'I Mao SmHh, 1111 DEFENDANTS WANnD MOlLOHAN CARPET QuaUtJ ce/pet et Low Prices • Free estlmatee wtth appointments at your convenience • Financing available, 90 days same as cash • We except Visa.or MasterCard. Give ua a call at 740-448-7444 or II!CURITY PRODUCTS · "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papei'll, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory, and sentimental Items eo they will all be aale. For More InformatiOn, Call CHESTER Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTJMPJESI II \lfl \\ J:LL S"l I lR\( ;J·: '-~I. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl lOp$, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boal covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 -1$:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742 8888 1 888 1521-o818 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 'Ahlld In ..... ·11.~ Protein Uveslockicallle Feed $6.50/1 oo ·21% Hunters Pride bog Food $6.75150 ·12% Western pride horse feed $5.85/50 $1.00 oil Coupon nl$kes next purchase Layer Cnlnbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE AI. 7 Noltll Ill \ I II S~ll Ill \ 2II ~110 Dry l SeD-Storage • Hi~Bl ~ ~ W&W U1m1m01 IOOflll/111111~ 33795 Hiland Rd. 0/do 740-992-5232 •NewHomu •0•.... •Complate RIIIIOCiellng 3111 \ -~ I I Home CI'Hk Ent., Inc 992-7943 ~ ' I l •I \ Advertise your .bu • on -t •spage ffr one or as • (fill) . . . . . . Advertise ! ln ~thls space for ' stop & ComPirt FREE ESTIMATES $50 per 740-882-1871 month. Phone 992·2155·. ... I 1 1 HOPE I DIDN T 6ET A D·MINUS .. SAl{ A D·MINUS FVNCTION 5'!'STEM CHEMICAL &OPV.. •I GUWifTEIDI CONSTRU<noN .-'' I (117) 144-JtJf . ROBERT BISSELL ••• J Po~Mroy, lilt Qmllty For Tltt t.owiii·Prlce, Tlrme -of a11e: Caah •• ., J neod lor you 10 pu1 up w1111 a . Col ytllllocll ~ J&L 110,000.00 BIG NATE TO LOOK ... . I ·~····.. 11-~~ ·-byal5- In pureuanco oi an sat 8:00 to 3:00 Order ot Sale to me directed from 11ld Court In the above entitled action, I will DoubleHuno exp011 to 1111 11 Replacement public auction 11 the Courthouao on March WlndOWi . 2001 at 10:00 a.m. Welded Frome& · iald . day, the •Haullng•Umlltone Salh0-101 Unltecl following deeorlbed I•Gn1v1 • Sllnd •T0f11801i lnclttt raal-: •FIII'Dirl •Mulch Situated In tl1e $199.00 lnllallecl VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Mtlga and IIIII of Ohio, . 155Hlnd bounded and dtiCrlbld aelollowa: Middleport Being ftlty (50) flit bro1dby One 992-2772 hundred (100) flit drop off of the Iouth aide of lot number (1!)1 In Naylon Run Addition to tha told VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio. l!le thll Hmt more or 1111 but oublect to all legal All Home improvements hlahwaya. f>rlor lnaliumenl relerenceo: Volume PuiiiTIIATII PLOOU/ Advertise In this space ',! for $25 per ~ month .. , 1 17TIINelciN 51 lallor (2 ....., 11 54 Omltl 21 home - rr Slim =· ~~ Although the main events took place in Sydney, Brisbane was captured by Olympic fever. There were several key soccer matches at ihe famous Gabba Stadium, where many classic cricket contests have taken place. . Nearby, on Sunday, September 17, the QCBC (Queensland Contract Bridge Club) ran a team tolimament. Our quartet was seed· ed number one, bul we didn't justify the ranking. However, teammate Tony Jackman played this contract prettily. How would you try to make five diamonds? West cashes the' heart ace, then switches to a low spade. East has a textbook vulnerable three-bean opening, but most tournament players bid one more these days. North has a minimum double, but with ideal shape one musln 't risk being stol'en blind. South wanted to invite a slam, but had no way to do that. Also, he knew to be cautious about bidding · six Qr se:;en ~et ll.Pre,-~mpt because suits ten(! to break badly. Obviously, Jackman could have got home easily by finessing the spade IO at trick two, but he saw that he probably didn't need to rely on West's having the spade queen. Instead, after ·Winning · with the spade king, he played a diamond to his ace, ruffed a heart in the I Chum 10= 11 Anb,e.g. 12 •suune Stnel" hlto Chuck- tly NgUilr " liMd to bl 40 ~ 22 Muaiclan nolhlng DOWN I Taalypl 21 "I do,"tor 24 31 Author Umblrto- 2 Paallng 3 Prayer 32 Wrath 4 LPtpaad 33-NaNa 5 Nlcllwaar 34 Firat gllllloflhl lllaglmlng 7V37 Neighbor ol I TIMII lnllntclor liM. e::!-: t'::U.NY ~ 21 Ripped 21 Canyon IOUnd 30 Moll 34 ~1 Actor Par- 418umlltlr 50 -Decimal unH 12 Wldl53 0111 day-dme CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll ClmpGI Ctll) ltty Cipher~ I N - 11om qoquoiiOIIIIIIIMOtnlftl by llmoul pooplo, . . and~Todly'l clue: M tq~~.~/1 I ' 'XIDZIIPH Wll WCI'WLH -In""..,.,_ ro;-. I!IORMC XCWRMRIAIH NWZI DI LDI XIIHDOWCCL RNI IKXIIMIOI!IA IIII!IRN W C A D. l!l H RNIV.' NI!IKCIL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HI'I I crodlt to hll raaa - thl human raoa.'- .Sportawrller Jimmy CeMOn, on hHvyft\ghl boKing Champion Joa Louis. . 0 four Rearrongo lot1ors of tcromblod wardt low to form four tlmplo wo1•d•l r-..-:-----..., r-TDiOT-L...;.Nr-.:.O.;:.E:..·...--l I 12 I I I 1 =-=~-=~-=~-=~--l L. I ,. r-l _,.F...:R:....;.:.A...:G;,·,..!T..,.-1. 1-· 1 1 1 1• L-.1.-L.-1.-.L. dummy to extract . N U C p H INa ..~: West's remaining card .....:.;.,.:::,!:...:.,,.:.:...--l. in·that suit, and exited 1 I" I with a trump. . . . . west was trapped. I' 1 1-- a:oo-s:oo Property oddreoo: 3 fllhlr 8treet, Pooneroy, Ohio 48781 Appral .. d at: 992-1717 WE JUST 60T OUR TEST BACK ..I ~ATE 1-877-830-11182 or 311, P1111103 Kl. 7 '' vlal1 ua at 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Monday thru Frld1y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JIIIIH M. lf!ullby . 8harltl, Mllga County KNOX • R-nli I 0\llllra • vt~vlllldlne 1 I'll~ CANNED DOe New Homes, Room ~· • Eloctrlcol 1 PIIORblng SO•• I STOCKED UP Sunset Home Construe lion A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Attorney for Plolntlfl 71 Milford Drive ,k,. Hudlon, Ohio 44""" etiCV118 ' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 985-3301 10005378 . 8HERtfl"8 SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER Gutters· Down Spout 949-1405 591-5011 SJ. RT. 248 Clunk Public Notice Maintenance- •Now~oo thll1mount. Chrllllnl M. Llepold, DH lup. Court Thomas and Tiffany Qualls aU 1101170011 played their last· home ga111e I.Mnar, lempaon • Rolhfuaa for the maroon and gold. 120 1. l'ourth Street, Meigs (14-4,TVC 9-1) will lth l'loor travel to Alexander for .the last Clnolnlttl, Ohio regular season ganie Thursday. 412011 Trimble (3-13) plays host to (113) 2414100 Federal Hocking Thursday. (I) 114, 31, (2) 7 1 • Roam Addlllonl I Romoclellne ' Roofing • Home BAUM LUMBER Said premlen elao known 11 Hl28 Lincoln Helghta, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 PPN: 111-00810 Appralaed 11: $15,000 and oennot bl aold lor Ieee than tWO•thlrdl (2/3) Of out five assists. Harrison scored a gamehigh 15 points for South Gallia. Stacy White hit for 12 and five assists. Harrison pulled down nine boards to lead the · Rebels. Holly Haner grabbed seven boards, and had four steals and six points. Eastern (15- 4) will take on Southern to close out TVC play on Thursday. South Gallia (3-14) will travel to Symmes Valley on Thursday. CARPENTER SERVIC~ Wrltesel Frt1 Ettlm1tet HOME CREEK ·Patlo•ncl-Free Esllfl1ates- THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO MINE THE SAME WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE TO THE SURFACE, AND SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR SEWAGE FILTER DITCH OR LEACHING DITCH, AS SET FORTH AND DI!SCRII!II!D IN ·THAT INSTRUMI!NT BEARING DATE OF NOVEMBER 28,11143, AND RECORDED IN THE BAI D OFFICE DECEMBER ~======!:::=====~======1 31, RECORDER'S 1143, IN DEED good defense, and shooting . didn't drop off. "They were overlooking us," Ryan added. "They were a much better team than we were, but tonight, I thought we played better than they . did. You can't take that away from my girls: the way they played tonight. They really showed that they could play with them." Eastern led 12-10 after one period and 20-17 at the half. Spencer finished with 13 points to lead the Lady Eagles. Watson contributed II points, five steals, and a gamehigh 13 boards. Eastern point guard Amber Baker handed YOUNG'S General ContradlnQ Homes, Renovations, Rat roof specloUsts ExcaYGtiiiiJ Septic systems, water, CJ(ISIInes ••'i = 41Z =="""'57= Smlll BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 HowordL. w.t ,... . Bill ~lud:•A 2tMI70 B11h1n Road ; t!:t'1~ lhllp 20 1 2' ' 51 Type ol 21 Fort-(gold 111811' I'IJlDIItory) 51 So1t8n (In ,_ ,_ Hlll'a Self Stotege 41 I ling 41 11£' • I 7I ,....,..., ______..., : DIJIIYIII ., II:Q.IttU VuiMnllle: ..... ..... .g 1'011'1 15 dltnk lndlvlllbll 47 -lollllng • AJ I (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • 14 ' I 740..992·7599 R1cln1, OhiO 4Sn1 .I,.. • K II I 1 Additions • Rooftn1 COMMII<W."" RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTlMATES $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 1~ t!la~i" • Q ••• •QIIUt = = ol (llllon , .... l i l t -·dig. 40RI'Oid 1 oiCIIy noo1ll 41 ... •• ........' -..... -.""''........ BISSELL • ACROSS "Did you ever wonder," lhe teen asked his friend, "if there wasn't a gym, where lhe school would have all it,'s---- -.--.?' I I' 1". I I' I e S I NHI F If he led another t-....;;;.,.;.,;,:....:;.....:.,..;,.....,.._~ spade, dummy's 10 1 Complete the chuckle ' quolod . . . . . · 'by filling In tho milling words would be played, guar- lo·- L-..L....-..1-.l-....L....J you dovolop from llop No. 3 bofow. anteein~ ~· lw? more spade mespective of tncks the localion of I ' the queen, ·and on which ·declarer's club losers would evaporate. West's actual club switch was around to South's ten ace, and one spade pitch sufficed. A ·PRINT NUMBERED I' 12 li 14 Is I' I' I' I' I· _v;::;L~E;TT;ER~s;;.;;:~·;·=~·=~·~-=;·=~·~-~~-=~·~· -:;; t) ~~~~~MBLE FORI I · I I I I I -I I I · · · · · · · · · · SCaAM.lnS ANSWERS Outing "Elude -'f.'uree - Cougar- GET UP "One should never be discouraged," granny told my sister. "Your confidence will get stronger each lime you 'fall and thim GET UP." . ' .--.... - 6)=..--Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 Rewards that have been denied you conceming an endeavor on which you've worked hard could {lnally come in the year ahead. They'll be well deserved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What will enhance your popular• ity today is your ability to make all with whom you're involved feel special ·and imponant,there· by lifting their spirits. Trying 10 Patch up a broken romance? The Astra- Grap h· Matchmaker can help you understand whatto do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, cfo ·this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station New York NY 10156. ' ' PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don't disreprd ~Y deep-rooted feellnp tellins you you're lucky todlly. You're rlsht. Lldy Luck wanll todolllthatlhe can to help · you end up 1 winner. ARIES (March 2l·April 19) Bec:aute you'll jump riahtlnto the fray early In the day, you'll accomplith more than you'll anticipi,te, freeing up time for a fun diversion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make material matters your priorlly today. You're in a lucky cycle where good things can be be garnered. · · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Don't get discouraged prematurely if lhings appear a lillie tougher today than you anticipat· ed. A positive, optimistic attitude will put you in the ranks of the winners. CANCER (J 21 .J 1 22 ) . . ~ne. ~Y _ lnv~vtng a ~11uauon 1n which you "!'heve you ve been more of the g1ver than the getter, a reversal of fortunes could take place today and put y~u at the head of the . receiving hne. . LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Friends of lona standlns will tum out to be very fottunatefor you today, so lei involved with 01)11 or, more .lf potllble. Betldel, whit 1 lucky for you will lleo be lucky for them, u well. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Bec:au• or your h1rd work and , '. . contributions to' others, your pos· sibilities for success are exceptionally' good loday. Look for something rewarding to occur. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even if what you are wishing for appears unattainable to your detractors, remain hopeful today. Lady Luck isn't apt to give credence to their opinions. SCOJl,PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll sense that the harder you work today, the greater your opportunities will be. This includes situations that appear challenging or even distasteful. You'll be right. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)The right types of associations today will inspire you to .ulilize your full potential. Share your time with companions who are optimistic and do not think in lim· lied lenn•. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Much to your credit, you'll JO out of your way to be of service to othel'l today, even 11 the upense or ditruptlna ~our own aaendo. lnterellinaly,.J_I U be you who ends up plnlnalH 111011. . j �l Today's Scoreboaftl • • Clew. VASJ 73, Clave. Beaumont 56 ~na CreaMew 86, Salineville Wlhlma 0111o valley 1. 25 59 6 11 1s 19 Wahama (1 4-4) -Julia Hollman 6 5-5 18, Kala sayre 1 3oll 5, Nalalla Roo.., 6 1· 313, C.J . BleSSing 74-7 18, JessiCa Young 0 0.0 0, Kalhy ShKU 0 0.0 0 , Michelle Shlltt 0 0.0 0. 21 16·27 59. ' Ohio Valley Chrlatian (9-5) - Kelsey Salisbury ~ 0..0 2, Hallie Carter 2 0·0 4, Hannah Seaver 2 o-1 4, Tessa Haggerty 2 7 13 eo o-o 4, Mlttra Esmaeili 1 0-0 2, Alyssa Zirille 6 4·5 16, Sarah Dawn Jenkins 0 0.0 0, Chelsea Gooch 11 5·9 28. Totals 25 9-Hi 60. ' 3-point goals-Wahama 1 (HoHman), OVC 1 (Gooch). Rebounds-Wahama 30 (Hoftman 10), OVC 36 (Gooch 11 ). Assis.,_Wahama 5 (Hottman, Blessing 2), OVC 14 (Gooch 7). Steals-Wahama 13 (K. Sayre 6), OVC 8 (Gooch 4) Tumovers-Wahama 11, 0\IC 21 . . Ealltm 42. SOuth Gallla 41 Eastern 12 a a 14 - 42 South Gallia 10 7 14 10 - 41 Eastern - Whitney Karr 2 2·4 6, DanleUe Spencer 6 1·3 13, Jult .Bailey 0 2· 2 2. Sara Mansfield 0 0·0 0, Amber Saker 3 o-o 6, Holley Broderick 2 0-1 4, Stacy Watson. 4 3-6 11 . Totals 178-18 42. South Gatlla - Kristin Gibson 1 0·1 2, Robyn Harrison 55-7 15, Stacy White 52· 2 12, Tracey Cheney 2 2-2 6, Hotly Haner 3 0-0 6. Totals 16 9-12 41 . Rebounds- Eastem 32 (Watson t3), South Gallla 25 (Harrison 9). AssistsEastern 5 (Baker 5), South GaHia 7 (White 4). Steals- E8stem 13 (Watson 5), South Gama 9 (Haner 4}. JV-Eastem 32 , South Galtla 16. East·e rn-Abby Thompson 10. South Gallla-Mande Cox 7. Falrtand 17, Rlvar Valley 42 River Valley 7 5 14 16 - 42 Fairland River Valley Julia Mollohan o-o 0, Cynthia 14 18 20 15 - 67 - Kari Beth Taylor 0 1-3 1, 1 0-0 3, Anne Roeaslger 0 Ward 4 7-12 15, Christen Nicole Walkins 8 1-2 15, Baird 2 2-4 6, Chelsea DeGarmo 0 0-0 0, Undsay N6da 0 Q-3 0, Brittany McDade 1 0·2 2, Bridge1 Harder o 0.0 o. Totals 14 11-26 42. Fairland- Brooke Godby • J-.4 11, All> son McConnell oo.o o, Holley Hama 2 1·2 5, Mogan Fisher 0 0.0 0, Michelle Payne 0 o-o 0, Ann Capper 1 o-1 2, Jennlrer Jonei 3 5·9 11, Ashley Harris 4 3-4 11, Broolra Fisher 1 4-4 6, Jeana Diamond 8 5--7 21, KriS1en Brumfield 0 0.0 0. Tolals 23 21-31 67. 3·polnl goals - RV a (Wa~ 2, Moll· han), Fairland nla. Rebounds - RV 18 (DeGarmo 5), fairland nla. Aaalsts- RV 6 (Ward 3), Fairland nla. Sleala • RV 17 (Ward 6), falriand n/a. Turnovers· RV 20, Fairland "nla. JV- Falriand 40, River Valley 26. RV: Terra Minnis 8. F: Brltanl Keeney 14. ' ., Mtlgt 14, Trfmlllo 32 Trimble 4 12 3 13 - 32 Meigs 16 9 24 15 - 84 Trimble - Kely Sl• 2 0.0 5,lscy Nott 0 0·0 o, Mandl Russell 2 0.0 5, Krissy COen 0 0-0 0, Shawna Judson 1 1-4 3, Allory Hooper 7 2·3 17, Emily Gl1ffln 1 Q-2 2. Totals 13 3·9 32. Soulhtm Local 39 COrtland Lakeview 55, Young. Llbeny . 42 COrv·Rawoon 77, Bettsville 27 Crooklville 88, WateT1ord 32 Cuyahoga Val. Chr. 55, AJucn N. 47 Day. Carma 60, W. Carrollton 18 Day. oakwood 39, Milton-Union 16 Defiance Ayersville 71, Pettisville 42 DeGraff Riverside 67, Fairlawn 51 W-1. 8. Cln. St. Xavier 14-4 54 UMBC 70, St. Francia, NY 53 9. E. Liverpool 13·3 43 41 SOUTH Alabama A&M 76, Ark..Pine Bluff 51 Alabama St. 68, MVSU 64 ' , Alcorn St. 87, GrambNng St. B3 Coli . of Char1eaton 67, Chailtllllliiii00Qil10oga66, Franklin Furnace Green 63, Symmes uai·Hower (1), Warren Harding (1) 29. 14. Massllton Jackson 23. 15. Dublin Coffman 20. 16. Zanesville 17. H . loveland 14. Girard 58, Brooldlel<l « 30 Hubbard 51 , Kinsman Badger 45 Ironton Rock Htll 51, Coal Grove 42 Jackson 56, Marietta 52 Jamestown Greeneview 38, S. Char1estown SE 31 Kenton 56, Marion Cath. 42 Kings Mills 68, Ashtabula Edgewood 25 leetonia 54, Seabrlng 47 licking Valley 48, Johnstown 38 Lisbon 49, Hanoverton United 35 lisbon Beaver Local 59, E. Liverpool 47 logal"! 69·, Zanesville 63 Lucasville Valley 59, Wheelersburg 54 Malvem 54, loarvllle Tuscarawas Val ley42 . . Mantua Crestwood 57, Mogadore Field 56 Marion Local 55, Lima Cent. Cath. 45 Martins Ferry 51, Indian Creek 22 McComb 49, Pandora-Gilboa 40. OT Meigs 84, GlousteiTrlmble 32 Metamora Evergreen 103, Fayette 35 Miamisburg 72, Northmonl 60 Middletown Chr. 33, Belmont 29 Middletown Fenwick 58, Waynesville 34 Mineral Ridge 36, LowelvUie 34 · Mogadore 90, Garrettsville 58 · Montpelier 53, Della 2B Moundsville John Marstoan (W.Va.) 64, Old Weahlngton Buckeye Trail 50 Mount Crab Western BroWn 79, Blan· ·chester 34 · N. LimaS. Range 82, JBckson"MUton 40 Navarre Fairless 52, Canton Timken 38 Net&cnvUie-.York 59, Hemlock MMier 32 Ne~r~ Lebanon Dixie 55, Arcanum 45 New Middletown Spring. 48, McDonald 37 New Paris National Trail 66, Carlisle 62 Newark L~klng Valley 46, Johnstown· Monroe 38 Newton Falls 57, Leavinsblrg LaBrae « Niles 63, Young. Austintown-Fitch 51 Northeastern Edgewood 43, Ashtabula Harbor 32 Oak Glenn (W.Va .) 55, Edison 35 Oak tilll 62, McDermott Scioto NW 49 Ohio Valley Chris11an 60, Wahaml59 Or81jon C&r<tlnal S1rltch 51, Danbury 48 OUovllle 60, Contlnenlal 30 Palnesvitte Riverside 65, Geneva 82 Portsmouth 52, Portsmouth E. 40 Proctonrllle Fairland 67, River Valley o12 Ravenna Southeast 58, Streetsboro 34 s. Reedsvllla Eastem 42, Gallla 41 Reimer Rd. Chr. 51, Temple Chr. 24 S. Webster 56, Minford 38 Shenandoah 52, Caldwell 45 Shady&tde 70, Bridgepo~ 32 Spring. S. 45, Spring. Calh. Com. 38 Spring. Shawnee 55, Spring. NW 38 Springfield Local 48, McDonald 37 St Marys 66, Rock1ord Parkway 40 DIVISION n 1. Woos1er Trlway (12) 16.0 2. Willard (7) 16.0 3. Kettering After (91 15·1 4. Tallmadge (2) 16.0 5. Ollawa-Giandort 15·1 29B 2a. 257 253 165 6. Washington Court House14-1 1« 7. Warrensville Heights {2) 13-1 118 88 18 8. Cols. DeSeles (2) 9 . Conneaut 16·1 13-1 PainesvHie Harvey 14·1 59 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11 , Louisville (2} 52. 12. (tie) Cambridge, Ravenna Southeast 32. 14. Hunting Valley Unlv. School 22. 15. Avon Lake 19. 18. Greerifleld McClain 1'7. 17. Philo 15. 18. Akron Hoban 14. DIVISION Ill 1. Akron SV-SM (33) 14·1 361 ~0. 2. Ubeny-Benton (1) 3. Morral Ridgedale (1 ) 4. Jeromesville Hillsdale 5. Chesapeake 6. Tontogany Otsego 7, Casstown Miami East B. Haviland Wayne Trace 9. Wheelersburg (1) 1D. Wlcklifte 16-0 17-0 265 234 16-0 16-1 198 163 14.0 158 140 15·1 14·1 14·1 14· 1 118 72 57 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . New Middletown Springfield ·33 . 12. Qntarlo 31 . 13. Sarahsville Shenandoah 28. 14. Belpre-26. 15. Cin. Madeira 22. 16. Middletown Fenwick (1) 21. 17. MagnoHa Sandy Valley 12. EAIT Long Island U. 87, Mount St Maf'l, N.Y. 65 Loyola, Md. 70, Marllt 67 Moomoolh, N.J. 101 , Robert Morris 89 Navy 66, Al>any, N.Y. 56 St ··-St. I . Loutolono Ttch 354 275 2N 225 205 161 104 Springfield Sou1h 31. 12. (Ve) Akron Con- Grace Haven 51 , Grove City Christian women·• Coleell•k•,.. Pta 17-o 14·1 1B.Q 15·1 15·1 14·1 14·2 E. Palestine 46, Columbiana 35 ' Ft. JBMlng& 75, Van Wert Llncolview 40 7. Gooolllo 1. Cola. Brookhaven (26) 2. Cleve. St. Ignatius (5) 3. Cin. Wlnlon Woods (2) 4. Tot. Libbey (1) 5. Mansflold Sr. (1) 6. Massillon Perry 7. Tot. St John's Elyria FBCS 56, Elyna Open Door 40 Valley 27 -y'·- DIVISION I iO. Mentor i3-2 Others recel'.'lng 12 or more points: 11 . Delphos St. John 56, Kalida 51 e. F - Ullh 80, Now Mulco 68 4): Fronds, Po. 76, FllliefgiJ Dickinson 59 OT Delaware St. 74, N. C.rollna A&T71, 2DT E. Kentucky 99, Morehud St. 78 . Elon 62, Coallal Ctrollna 54 Florida A&M llil. COppin St. 11 Florida St. 69, Georgia Tech 69 Georgia Sou1hem 66, ETSU 80 High Polnl73, Charleston SOulhem 69 Howard 96. Homplon 87 · Morvan St. 69, Bethune.Cookman 59 10. Otctohornl 11 . To... Tech 12. Rutgera 13. Xilior 1• . LSU 15. SW Mlalouri 16. PeMSl 17. Ullh 18. YandoobiM 19. Colorado 19-2 1H 19-4 750 742 731 5 18·2 1H 722 8 20. WIJC:Onlln 7 658 597 •95 17-3 15-5 St 8 10 12 14 19-2 15-& 16-<1 18-8 16·2 15-6 15·5 .a9 411 405 . 2B1 156 15 11 13 16 1B 19 23 14·7 140 25 451 446 Southern U. 71, Jacksm St. 58 UNC-Greensboro 72, Davidson 60 RHP Bob Wellelo a one-year contracl: extension lhrough 2002. Agreed 10 1erms wllh INF Casey Blalra, INF Jay Canlzaro, INF Doug Mlentklewlcz, C Chad Moeller, C A.J. Plorzynakl, RHP Grant Baijour, RHP Jaok Cresaand. RHP Bnondon Knight and RHP Kylt Lohse. . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY8-Agreed to Ierma wllh RHP Esteban Van and Of Jola Arbnaaa 22, Ball St. 21, Colorado St. 18, Guillen on one-year contracts. TCU 1•. D111kt10, Alabama 6, Stanford 8, W...,lngton 8, Aubum 7, Santa Clara 7, Nllfonoll.olgut NEW YORK METS-Namad Edgar 2, Michigan 2, Mlaaourl2, Oklahoma St. 2, BASKETBALL ·· . Nlltlonal l11ketball Aeaaclatlon Wlnlhrop 72, S. Caro~na St. 62 ·• ATLANTA HAWKS-Activated G Matt , MIDWEST Maloney .from the Injured list. Old not re - Chlc.lgo St. 86, Youngstown St. ~3 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 68, UMKC 54 Toledo 62, E.. Michigan 60 Valparaiso 65, Oral Roberts 63 W. llllnols67, S. Utah63 ) SOUTHWEST Ark.ansas St. .72, Louisia~:"Ja·Lalayllte 58 Poll ~ The top 25teams In The Aasocialed Press' men's college baskalball poll. wllh firot- place votes In parentheses, records through Fob. 4, lotal points based on 25 points fQr a first-place vote lhrough one point for a 25th-p&ace vote and previous ranking: Pia W-1. IAIEIALL American Ltlguo MINNESOTA -TWINS-Signed 21. Te..o 16-7 133 21 22. Arizona 16·5 100 23. Arizona St. 15-8 93 24. N.C. State 1H 91 25. Clemoon 15-7 90 17 0111tra rocelvtng voteo: Maryflnd 80, Vllltnovt 63, Baylor 61 , VlrginiB Tech 34 , Orogon 32, Gtorgo Wllhlngton 28 , UC Santa Barbara 2, Tullln8 1. VIrginia 69, Maryland 56 AP Mon'o Top 25 Della& II New Yodc, 7:30p.m. WUNngton at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Slerlrnonlo IIIAimelola, 6 p.m. Baltttoat Portland, 10 p .m. Ullh 11 Vlneouver, 10:30 p.m. l'llotniKII L.A. Lakora, 10:30 p.m. LA. Clipper111 Golden Slala, 10:30 p .m. Stephen F.Austin 6, Hawaii 5, Wis.·Green . Alfonzo manager ot Brooklyn olltte New Bay 5, Iowa 4. VIrginia 4, Toledo 3, DePaul York-Penn league. Nortotk St. 62. Md.·Eastom Shore 61 Pvo 19-21,767 4 DIVISION IV 20·1 1,6n 1 1. Marlon Local (2•l 1.5·1 338 20·2 1,655 2 2. Cln. Hills Chr. (3j 14·1 269 18·2 1,62.8 5 3. Cedarvllle(3) 16·1 249 18·2 1,506 3 4. FISherCath. (4) 15·2 221 16-4 1,289 11 . 5. S. CharteSion SE 15·2 212 17·5 1,263 . 6 6. Bristolville Brlslol (3) 13-1 184 15-<1 1,209 13 7. Cin. Country0ay 15·1 141 18·3 1,184 12 8. Minster 13·3 102 18-<1 1,131 8 9. Cetolerborg 12-4 47 11 . A~zona 15oll 1.0118 7. 10. Tlpp Cl1)1 Bethel 13-4 38 12. Iowa St. 19·3 1.010 l~ Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , 13. Maryland 1~ 911 ~• Roedsvllle Eeslorn 32. 12. Worthington 14. Iowa 17-4 754 1tr Christian 31 . 13. Beallsville 30. 14. Bedln 15. Goorgo1own 18-3 '121 Hiland 26. 15. Cardlng1on-Linooln 14. 16. 16. Wloconaln 14-5 663 o•1 Delphos St. John's13. 11. 12. 17. Botton College 16·2 . 666 1s. Alabama 17-4 535 : 1. 1 1 19. Wake Forest 15oll 520 2 20. Noire Dome 14-5 412 21. O~ahoma 17-4 . :160 24 U.'• College Baaketball 22. Southam Cal 16·5 " 343 21 Monday'I Scores . 23. Fresno St 18·3 284 ~ 1 EAST 24. KaYlor 17-~ 173 . ~ Cent Connec1~UI St 78, Moun1 St. Marj'S, 25. Mls~sslppf 17-4 · 147 .:...~ Md.82 0111ars receiVIng votes: UCLA 93, KenGeorgetown 81, Pmsburgh 67 tucky 89, M~sourt 59, Providence 49; St: Stony Brook 72, Loyola, Md. 54 Joseph's 37, Gonzaga 31, Texas 23, UMBC 94, Qulnnlplac 87 lrvltoe 21 , Wyoming 17, Goorgla 12, Okla· SOUTH homa St. 10, Cincinnati 8, Connecticut 8, 1. NorlhCamllna(60) 2. S1antord (9) 3. Duke 4. Michigan St. (3) 5. Kansas B. VIrginia 7. Illinois 8. florida 9. Syracuaa 10. Tennessae J4 1" uc Alabama A&M 72, Ark.·Pine Bluff 60 California 7, Cent. Mk:hlgan 6, Georgia St. Appalachian St. 63, W. Carolina 59 6, Seton Halls, Utah St•. BuUer 3, Coli. of Cha~eston 1, Holy Cross 1, S. Ullh 1. Belmont 96, Indiana-Southeast 78 Meigs - Shannon Price a 21, Steubenville 50, Sreubenvllle Cath. Charleston Soulhem 82,llberty81, OT Amber Vining 7 3·3 20. Come Hoover o 2· ' COppin St. 85, Aorlda A&M 59 4 2, Ashley Thomas 2 0.0 4, Tiffany Quails Cent. 29 Maumee Volley ~. Tol. CMs. •2 De18W.re St. 78, N. Carolina A&,T n o H 1, Jaynee Davis 1 H 6, Undoay :rol. Tot. 0t1owa Hila 56, Emm~nuel Baptlat Furman 73, Chattanooga 71, CiT Bolin 0 0.0 D, Mindy Chancoy 1 2-2 4, All· 44 't . Grambling St 76, Alcorn St 74 c1a worrv 1 0·2 2. Kayle Dovll 1 o-o 2. Trotwood-MadisOn 71, Day. Dunbar 66 Hampton 69. Howakl 69 Shannon Soulsby 1 0.0 2. Totals 22 12·17 UniOn Cl1y 54, Mlaslsslnawa van. 39 James Madison 69, Eas1 Carolina 51 64. W. Musk!ngum 73, Coshocton 43 MVSU 81, Alabama St. 73 3-poln1 goals-Trimble 3 (SIK, Russell, Warren Harding 66, ChamPion 35 Md.·Eastern Shore 69, NoT1olk St. 65 Hooper), Meigs 8 (Price 5, VIning 3). Warren JFK 53, Campbell Memorial 26 Morehead St. 78, E. Kenlucky 72.' OT Rebounds-Trimble. nla, Meigs 31 (J. Wellston 73, Federal Hocking 51 Morgan St. 72. Bethune-Cookman 60 Davis 8). Asslsls-Trimble nla, 12 (Vining Wellsvltle 36, Toronto 35 N.C.·Wilmlngton 50, George Mason 42 5). Steals-Trimble nla, Meigs 21 (price 6). Young. Ursuline 64, Young. Chaney 37 Radford 77, Coastal Carolina 74 Turnovers-Trimble nia, MeTgs 12. Young. Wilson 52, Young. Christian 39 Richmond 69, Navy 55 JV-Melgs 54, Trimble 14. Southern U. 75, Jackson St. 73 Melgs-Katle Jeflers 8, Xentha Smllh 7, Ohio High School Baya B11kotboll Stephen F.Austln 45, SE Louisiana 42 Shannon Soulsby 7, Michelle Drenner 7. Monday'• RHulte Texa,·Arilngton n, Nichclls St . 66 Trimble-Brandy Hodgson 7. Burton Berkshire 65, Gilmour 60 The Citadel 71 , Georgia SOutham 69 Chr. Community 52, Orange Chr. 36 UNC-Greertsboro 79, VMI 58 , Ohio High School 01~1 Baak-11 Cle. MLK 40, Male Hayes 38 Wofford 83, Davidson 73 -y·o-ultl Evangel Chr. 61 , Nonhslde Chr. 50 MIDWEST Akron Firestone 48, Akron BuChtel 41 Fairfield Chr. 50, Madison Chr. 42 · Akron 103, N. Illinois 75 · Akron Manchester 64, Berlin Hiland 53 Hamilton Town~hip 69, Miami Trace 87 Cleveland St. 81 : Texas A&M.Corpus Andrews 34, Cornerstone Chr. 32 Health Careers 67, Jane Addams 46 Christl 75 ' Ansonia 67, Tli·County N, 38 Maumee 43, Bowling Green 32· Iowa St. 79. Kansas 77 Athens 70, Chillloothe 56 Noire Oame 83, St. John's 73 Atwater Waterloo 37, Windham 24 SOUTHWEST Bellaire St. John 67, Bamesvtlle 44 1 Ohio AP Boya Hoop Poll& Lamar 81, Northwestern St. 73 BerNn Center Western Reserve 45, McNeese ·St. 89, SW Texas 83 Vienna Mathews 20 CPLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How a stale Oklahoma Sl. 69, Missouri 66 Beverly Fl. Frye 77, Monroe Central 31 panel or sports writers anct broadcasters SMU 66, Rice 56 Canrield 63, Young. Boardman 53 ralea Ohio high school boys baskelbaH Sam Houston St 93, Louisiana-Monroe 58 Cedarville 49, Day. Mia~ Valley 20 teams In the fifth of seven weekly rBgularFAR WEST Centerburg 83, Mansfield Chrlstial') 62 season 2000-2001 polls tor The Assoclat· Colorado St 77, San Diego St 56 Chesapeake 56, South Point 20 ed Press (records through games ot Feb: Uf'llV Wyoming 78 Clev~ . E. 54, Cleve . HIS. 49 o-o .. TUesday, February 6, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B IS •llW'Dally Sentinel IU' Womon't Top 21 Poll sign G Tony Smith. CHARLOTIE HORNETS-Ac11vated G Eldridge Aecasner trom the Injured llsl Did . NBA Eaatorn Conloronct Allenttc Dlvfalon Plllladelphla Now Yor1c Miami Ortendo Bolton New Jersey wa..,lngton W 36 26 29 23 21 15 12 L 13 18 20 23 27 34 not re·slgn G Doug Ovenort GB Pet. .735 ;609 6 1/2 .592 7 .500 11 112 ..as 14112 .306 21 .250 23112 38 Cenlnl Dfvtslon W L Pel Milwaukee 28 17 .622 Toronto 25 25 21 Chartone Indiana Cleveland 20 Dltrolt Allinla Chicago 18 16 23 24 26 26 30 GB .521 •112 .510 5 .«7 B .435 81/2 .315 11 1/2 31 .340 13 41 , .128 23 6 WHtem Confennce -Dhrlalon W L Pet Utah 31 .674 San Arttonlo Detlaa · 30 15 15 16 18 Ml,_ Donver Houelon Vancouver 31 31 27 23 13 22 25 35 .667 .633 .633 .551 .•79 112 1 112 1 112 5112 .271 19 PlclllcDhrloton W L Pel Sloramtnto 31 13 1 .705 Portland 34 15 .88ol L.A. Laktro 30 18 .1152 PhoortiK . 27 I g .587 s..111o 28 23 .Me L.A. Cf!>pers Golden Slate 16 14 33 33 GB 9 GB 112' 2112 5112 .327 .298 Manday'a Gamel Toronto 110. Boalon 118 Dalaa 91, Alanla 81 Pliladalphla 99, Datover 60 Houaton 100, NOW York 86 San Antonio 109, Golden State 85 Ballde 95, 82 LA. Clippers 102, Chlcogo 82 va- 1\JHdttY'IGimoo Orlando II Charlotte, 7 p.m. D - at Dtlroll, 7:30 p.m. Atlanla at New Jeraly, 7:30 p.m. indlalll atl\llaml, s p.m. Sacromentoll Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Clllclgo II Phoenlx, .9 p.m. 7 18 19 FOOTBALL · Notlollll Footllall Laaguo BUFFALO BILLS-Rt·slgnod fB Josh Roth, G Corey Hui~ey and DE Jarrett Pro· cell. DETROIT LIONS-Named Cart Mauck offen8iva line coach and Maurtce Carthon ruMing backs coach. Announced Richard Seicer, defensive backs coach, will be retained in the same capacity. Announced Pat Ru81, offensive line coach; Jim Zom, quarterbacks coach: and Rob Gmt, assls· tar 1 strength and conditioning coach, wtn not be retained. HOUSTON TEXANS-Named Dan Riley strength and condlllonlng coac~ . . MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed WR Blly Cockorham, TE Giles Cole, WR Jere· my Earp, DT Tim Engelhardt, OT Jay Humphrey, WR Lonny Mltct1ell and DE Antwone Young. HOCKEY Nllfonll Hock-v LHgut ATLANTA THRASHERS-Assigned D Brett Clark to D~ando of the IHL. BOSTON BRUIN!I--flocallad LW Joe Hulblg, C Eric Manlow and G Peter Skudra from Providence of the AHL. Aaaignad LW Jay Hendol800 to Providence. CAROLINA HURRICANE$-Recafled G Tyler Moat 1nd f Craig Mama from Cincinnati of lhtJ IHL. Reaaolgned G JeanMarc Pe'"Har 10 Cfnclnnau. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Racatled G Robbie Tallaa and C Joaef Marha from Norfolk of lhe AHL. Aailgned f Relo )ian Anc to Norfolk. DALLAS STAR$-:-Acqulrad, RW Jolm Maclean from lhtJ New Yorf< Rangora for future conlideratlonl. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled RW SooU Thomas from MonltU>a ol1he IHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-Aecoled 0 Tomas Kfoucek, LW Je11 Ulmar and C MaMy Molho1ra from Hartford of the AHL. . PITISBURGti PENGUIN$-Assigned LW Kip Miller to Grancl Rapids of lhe IHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE!I--flecallod D Darren Rumble and G Dwayne Rotoson from Worcaller of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARK!I--flocallad C Mark Srnllh from Kentucky ollhe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGtiTNING-RO!lafled f W-t. 21.0 Pta 1"11 1199 1 3. Connecticut 23-1 18·2 958 919 3 •• -naeca,·oa-1 2 Milwaukee at Boalon, 1 p.m. 4. DuNe 2H 4 Houaton a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Actlvo1ed D Grant Ledyard. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled 5. PtJKfue 21·3 879 1• 6 San Antonia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. RW Matt Herr from Portland of th9 AHL 1, Notre Dime (38) 2. Tenno- (1) 823 Thomas Ziegler from Detroit of the IHL. eo, TOP 25 " l·owa State shocks Kansas LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)Even without Marcus Fizer, Iowa State is back in the same position it enjoyed a year ago. Kantrail Horton scored 19 points as the 12th-ranked Cyclones took over the Big 12 Conference lead with a 79-77 victory Monday night over No. 5 Kansas. The defending conference champions became the firs! team to win . at Allen .Field House since they did it last se~son, when they ~ere led bY Fizer, the conference player of the year. Iowa State is the first team to win consecutive games in Lawrence since Missouri did it in 1988-89. Iowa State has won four straight overall against the Jayha\'(k<. "I don't think people expected big things out of us without Marcus. so this win is definitely great for us," Horton said. "We hod a good recruiting class coming in, and they learned the system, and that has allowed us co continue to win." Horton hit all four of his 3point attempts to lead Iowa State (20-3, 8-2) . "I've been struggling with my shoe iri the lm few games, and tonight I just came out focused and ready to · knock Boschee finished with 10. down my shots;• Horton said. , No. 20 Notre Dame 83, "It felt great to finally get in a St. John's 73 Troy Murphy had.34 points rhythm again." Jamaal Tinsley took an on 12-of-15 shooting and II elbow in the eye from Kansas' rebounds as No. · 20 Notre Kenny Gregory late in the first Dame overcame a 10-point half, but still hit three 3-point- deficit jn the second half to ers and finished with 18 points beat St.John's. for the Cyclones. Freshman Trailing 46-36 early in the Jake Sullivan added two more second half, the Irish went on · 39-10 run to take control, 3-pointers and 10 points. Kansas (18-3, 7-2) trailed with Murphy scoring · 14· 73-62 with 4 1/2 minutes points during the run. remaining, but had a chance to It was the sixth straight Big force overtime when Nick East victory for the Irish (ISCollison rebounded Horton's 5, 7-2), who had never won miss with 44 seconds remain- more than three straight ,c onmg. . ference games. St. John's (12Kirk Hinrkh missed a 3- 9, 6-4) feU to 1-6 on the road. point try with 16 seconds to No.· 1~ Georgetown 81, ' Pittsburgh 67 go, but Gregory rebounded, for Kansas. After a timeout Georgetown took Pittswith 10 seconds remammg, burgh out. of the game early ' Luke /l.xtell shot an air ball with its strong inside play, led from 3-point range as time by Mike Sw~etney's 24 points . expired. and some titllely 3-point Forward Drew Gooden, list- shooting. ed as doubtful before the The visiting Hoyas (19-3, 6game with a wrist injury, led 3 Big East) quickly made cerKansas with I 4 points before cain it wouldn't he upset by· fouling out. the Panthers (12-9, 4-6) for Collison, held to two points the second time this month, in the fir\1: half, finished with building leads of 15-6 and 3012 and l(d the Jayhawks with I 3 to open a 20-point lead by nine rebounds. Hinrich also halftime. had 12 points, Gregory and Chenowith added II each and ·, lt(L -·~~· l t'· .,. '' SAVE 63% OFF THE NEWSSTAND ' SAVE 12% PRICE. ',. OFF HOME DELWERY ~X Ladies Bras START ANEW SUBSCRIPTION, COt·JVEAT FROM PAYING YOUR CARRIER · TO OFFICE PAY OR EXTEND YOUR CUR.RENT SUBSCRIPTION. , Assorted Styles ,. Sizes: 34A - 48DID s1ee· Shl~ Assorted (olors &Prinb r························~---·················~ 1:1 New Subscription 0 Swltch·· my eubacrlptlon to office pay. IJ Extend my eubacrlptlon .I Plene flnclencloHCI my payment for 13 w•k• delivery · ;, of th• PIIIY ~ntlnel for only $22.75. ': Narne________________~--~-------------------------- 1Add··---------------------------~----~--City ......_ Z1 --~------~~-v~~--~--~ P----~- 1 I Phone Slgn.tu,. 1 1 1 1 Cou_pon must aooompeny payment. I : ··········-~---························-········ .The Da.lly·Sentinel . "Your H,ometown Newspaper" lll 'Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2156 ,, Co,:ktail Sauce 17.5Yn--' �l Today's Scoreboaftl • • Clew. VASJ 73, Clave. Beaumont 56 ~na CreaMew 86, Salineville Wlhlma 0111o valley 1. 25 59 6 11 1s 19 Wahama (1 4-4) -Julia Hollman 6 5-5 18, Kala sayre 1 3oll 5, Nalalla Roo.., 6 1· 313, C.J . BleSSing 74-7 18, JessiCa Young 0 0.0 0, Kalhy ShKU 0 0.0 0 , Michelle Shlltt 0 0.0 0. 21 16·27 59. ' Ohio Valley Chrlatian (9-5) - Kelsey Salisbury ~ 0..0 2, Hallie Carter 2 0·0 4, Hannah Seaver 2 o-1 4, Tessa Haggerty 2 7 13 eo o-o 4, Mlttra Esmaeili 1 0-0 2, Alyssa Zirille 6 4·5 16, Sarah Dawn Jenkins 0 0.0 0, Chelsea Gooch 11 5·9 28. Totals 25 9-Hi 60. ' 3-point goals-Wahama 1 (HoHman), OVC 1 (Gooch). Rebounds-Wahama 30 (Hoftman 10), OVC 36 (Gooch 11 ). Assis.,_Wahama 5 (Hottman, Blessing 2), OVC 14 (Gooch 7). Steals-Wahama 13 (K. Sayre 6), OVC 8 (Gooch 4) Tumovers-Wahama 11, 0\IC 21 . . Ealltm 42. SOuth Gallla 41 Eastern 12 a a 14 - 42 South Gallia 10 7 14 10 - 41 Eastern - Whitney Karr 2 2·4 6, DanleUe Spencer 6 1·3 13, Jult .Bailey 0 2· 2 2. Sara Mansfield 0 0·0 0, Amber Saker 3 o-o 6, Holley Broderick 2 0-1 4, Stacy Watson. 4 3-6 11 . Totals 178-18 42. South Gatlla - Kristin Gibson 1 0·1 2, Robyn Harrison 55-7 15, Stacy White 52· 2 12, Tracey Cheney 2 2-2 6, Hotly Haner 3 0-0 6. Totals 16 9-12 41 . Rebounds- Eastem 32 (Watson t3), South Gallla 25 (Harrison 9). AssistsEastern 5 (Baker 5), South GaHia 7 (White 4). Steals- E8stem 13 (Watson 5), South Gama 9 (Haner 4}. JV-Eastem 32 , South Galtla 16. East·e rn-Abby Thompson 10. South Gallla-Mande Cox 7. Falrtand 17, Rlvar Valley 42 River Valley 7 5 14 16 - 42 Fairland River Valley Julia Mollohan o-o 0, Cynthia 14 18 20 15 - 67 - Kari Beth Taylor 0 1-3 1, 1 0-0 3, Anne Roeaslger 0 Ward 4 7-12 15, Christen Nicole Walkins 8 1-2 15, Baird 2 2-4 6, Chelsea DeGarmo 0 0-0 0, Undsay N6da 0 Q-3 0, Brittany McDade 1 0·2 2, Bridge1 Harder o 0.0 o. Totals 14 11-26 42. Fairland- Brooke Godby • J-.4 11, All> son McConnell oo.o o, Holley Hama 2 1·2 5, Mogan Fisher 0 0.0 0, Michelle Payne 0 o-o 0, Ann Capper 1 o-1 2, Jennlrer Jonei 3 5·9 11, Ashley Harris 4 3-4 11, Broolra Fisher 1 4-4 6, Jeana Diamond 8 5--7 21, KriS1en Brumfield 0 0.0 0. Tolals 23 21-31 67. 3·polnl goals - RV a (Wa~ 2, Moll· han), Fairland nla. Rebounds - RV 18 (DeGarmo 5), fairland nla. Aaalsts- RV 6 (Ward 3), Fairland nla. Sleala • RV 17 (Ward 6), falriand n/a. Turnovers· RV 20, Fairland "nla. JV- Falriand 40, River Valley 26. RV: Terra Minnis 8. F: Brltanl Keeney 14. ' ., Mtlgt 14, Trfmlllo 32 Trimble 4 12 3 13 - 32 Meigs 16 9 24 15 - 84 Trimble - Kely Sl• 2 0.0 5,lscy Nott 0 0·0 o, Mandl Russell 2 0.0 5, Krissy COen 0 0-0 0, Shawna Judson 1 1-4 3, Allory Hooper 7 2·3 17, Emily Gl1ffln 1 Q-2 2. Totals 13 3·9 32. Soulhtm Local 39 COrtland Lakeview 55, Young. Llbeny . 42 COrv·Rawoon 77, Bettsville 27 Crooklville 88, WateT1ord 32 Cuyahoga Val. Chr. 55, AJucn N. 47 Day. Carma 60, W. Carrollton 18 Day. oakwood 39, Milton-Union 16 Defiance Ayersville 71, Pettisville 42 DeGraff Riverside 67, Fairlawn 51 W-1. 8. Cln. St. Xavier 14-4 54 UMBC 70, St. Francia, NY 53 9. E. Liverpool 13·3 43 41 SOUTH Alabama A&M 76, Ark..Pine Bluff 51 Alabama St. 68, MVSU 64 ' , Alcorn St. 87, GrambNng St. B3 Coli . of Char1eaton 67, Chailtllllliiii00Qil10oga66, Franklin Furnace Green 63, Symmes uai·Hower (1), Warren Harding (1) 29. 14. Massllton Jackson 23. 15. Dublin Coffman 20. 16. Zanesville 17. H . loveland 14. Girard 58, Brooldlel<l « 30 Hubbard 51 , Kinsman Badger 45 Ironton Rock Htll 51, Coal Grove 42 Jackson 56, Marietta 52 Jamestown Greeneview 38, S. Char1estown SE 31 Kenton 56, Marion Cath. 42 Kings Mills 68, Ashtabula Edgewood 25 leetonia 54, Seabrlng 47 licking Valley 48, Johnstown 38 Lisbon 49, Hanoverton United 35 lisbon Beaver Local 59, E. Liverpool 47 logal"! 69·, Zanesville 63 Lucasville Valley 59, Wheelersburg 54 Malvem 54, loarvllle Tuscarawas Val ley42 . . Mantua Crestwood 57, Mogadore Field 56 Marion Local 55, Lima Cent. Cath. 45 Martins Ferry 51, Indian Creek 22 McComb 49, Pandora-Gilboa 40. OT Meigs 84, GlousteiTrlmble 32 Metamora Evergreen 103, Fayette 35 Miamisburg 72, Northmonl 60 Middletown Chr. 33, Belmont 29 Middletown Fenwick 58, Waynesville 34 Mineral Ridge 36, LowelvUie 34 · Mogadore 90, Garrettsville 58 · Montpelier 53, Della 2B Moundsville John Marstoan (W.Va.) 64, Old Weahlngton Buckeye Trail 50 Mount Crab Western BroWn 79, Blan· ·chester 34 · N. LimaS. Range 82, JBckson"MUton 40 Navarre Fairless 52, Canton Timken 38 Net&cnvUie-.York 59, Hemlock MMier 32 Ne~r~ Lebanon Dixie 55, Arcanum 45 New Middletown Spring. 48, McDonald 37 New Paris National Trail 66, Carlisle 62 Newark L~klng Valley 46, Johnstown· Monroe 38 Newton Falls 57, Leavinsblrg LaBrae « Niles 63, Young. Austintown-Fitch 51 Northeastern Edgewood 43, Ashtabula Harbor 32 Oak Glenn (W.Va .) 55, Edison 35 Oak tilll 62, McDermott Scioto NW 49 Ohio Valley Chris11an 60, Wahaml59 Or81jon C&r<tlnal S1rltch 51, Danbury 48 OUovllle 60, Contlnenlal 30 Palnesvitte Riverside 65, Geneva 82 Portsmouth 52, Portsmouth E. 40 Proctonrllle Fairland 67, River Valley o12 Ravenna Southeast 58, Streetsboro 34 s. Reedsvllla Eastem 42, Gallla 41 Reimer Rd. Chr. 51, Temple Chr. 24 S. Webster 56, Minford 38 Shenandoah 52, Caldwell 45 Shady&tde 70, Bridgepo~ 32 Spring. S. 45, Spring. Calh. Com. 38 Spring. Shawnee 55, Spring. NW 38 Springfield Local 48, McDonald 37 St Marys 66, Rock1ord Parkway 40 DIVISION n 1. Woos1er Trlway (12) 16.0 2. Willard (7) 16.0 3. Kettering After (91 15·1 4. Tallmadge (2) 16.0 5. Ollawa-Giandort 15·1 29B 2a. 257 253 165 6. Washington Court House14-1 1« 7. Warrensville Heights {2) 13-1 118 88 18 8. Cols. DeSeles (2) 9 . Conneaut 16·1 13-1 PainesvHie Harvey 14·1 59 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11 , Louisville (2} 52. 12. (tie) Cambridge, Ravenna Southeast 32. 14. Hunting Valley Unlv. School 22. 15. Avon Lake 19. 18. Greerifleld McClain 1'7. 17. Philo 15. 18. Akron Hoban 14. DIVISION Ill 1. Akron SV-SM (33) 14·1 361 ~0. 2. Ubeny-Benton (1) 3. Morral Ridgedale (1 ) 4. Jeromesville Hillsdale 5. Chesapeake 6. Tontogany Otsego 7, Casstown Miami East B. Haviland Wayne Trace 9. Wheelersburg (1) 1D. Wlcklifte 16-0 17-0 265 234 16-0 16-1 198 163 14.0 158 140 15·1 14·1 14·1 14· 1 118 72 57 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . New Middletown Springfield ·33 . 12. Qntarlo 31 . 13. Sarahsville Shenandoah 28. 14. Belpre-26. 15. Cin. Madeira 22. 16. Middletown Fenwick (1) 21. 17. MagnoHa Sandy Valley 12. EAIT Long Island U. 87, Mount St Maf'l, N.Y. 65 Loyola, Md. 70, Marllt 67 Moomoolh, N.J. 101 , Robert Morris 89 Navy 66, Al>any, N.Y. 56 St ··-St. I . Loutolono Ttch 354 275 2N 225 205 161 104 Springfield Sou1h 31. 12. (Ve) Akron Con- Grace Haven 51 , Grove City Christian women·• Coleell•k•,.. Pta 17-o 14·1 1B.Q 15·1 15·1 14·1 14·2 E. Palestine 46, Columbiana 35 ' Ft. JBMlng& 75, Van Wert Llncolview 40 7. Gooolllo 1. Cola. Brookhaven (26) 2. Cleve. St. Ignatius (5) 3. Cin. Wlnlon Woods (2) 4. Tot. Libbey (1) 5. Mansflold Sr. (1) 6. Massillon Perry 7. Tot. St John's Elyria FBCS 56, Elyna Open Door 40 Valley 27 -y'·- DIVISION I iO. Mentor i3-2 Others recel'.'lng 12 or more points: 11 . Delphos St. John 56, Kalida 51 e. F - Ullh 80, Now Mulco 68 4): Fronds, Po. 76, FllliefgiJ Dickinson 59 OT Delaware St. 74, N. C.rollna A&T71, 2DT E. Kentucky 99, Morehud St. 78 . Elon 62, Coallal Ctrollna 54 Florida A&M llil. COppin St. 11 Florida St. 69, Georgia Tech 69 Georgia Sou1hem 66, ETSU 80 High Polnl73, Charleston SOulhem 69 Howard 96. Homplon 87 · Morvan St. 69, Bethune.Cookman 59 10. Otctohornl 11 . To... Tech 12. Rutgera 13. Xilior 1• . LSU 15. SW Mlalouri 16. PeMSl 17. Ullh 18. YandoobiM 19. Colorado 19-2 1H 19-4 750 742 731 5 18·2 1H 722 8 20. WIJC:Onlln 7 658 597 •95 17-3 15-5 St 8 10 12 14 19-2 15-& 16-<1 18-8 16·2 15-6 15·5 .a9 411 405 . 2B1 156 15 11 13 16 1B 19 23 14·7 140 25 451 446 Southern U. 71, Jacksm St. 58 UNC-Greensboro 72, Davidson 60 RHP Bob Wellelo a one-year contracl: extension lhrough 2002. Agreed 10 1erms wllh INF Casey Blalra, INF Jay Canlzaro, INF Doug Mlentklewlcz, C Chad Moeller, C A.J. Plorzynakl, RHP Grant Baijour, RHP Jaok Cresaand. RHP Bnondon Knight and RHP Kylt Lohse. . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY8-Agreed to Ierma wllh RHP Esteban Van and Of Jola Arbnaaa 22, Ball St. 21, Colorado St. 18, Guillen on one-year contracts. TCU 1•. D111kt10, Alabama 6, Stanford 8, W...,lngton 8, Aubum 7, Santa Clara 7, Nllfonoll.olgut NEW YORK METS-Namad Edgar 2, Michigan 2, Mlaaourl2, Oklahoma St. 2, BASKETBALL ·· . Nlltlonal l11ketball Aeaaclatlon Wlnlhrop 72, S. Caro~na St. 62 ·• ATLANTA HAWKS-Activated G Matt , MIDWEST Maloney .from the Injured list. Old not re - Chlc.lgo St. 86, Youngstown St. ~3 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 68, UMKC 54 Toledo 62, E.. Michigan 60 Valparaiso 65, Oral Roberts 63 W. llllnols67, S. Utah63 ) SOUTHWEST Ark.ansas St. .72, Louisia~:"Ja·Lalayllte 58 Poll ~ The top 25teams In The Aasocialed Press' men's college baskalball poll. wllh firot- place votes In parentheses, records through Fob. 4, lotal points based on 25 points fQr a first-place vote lhrough one point for a 25th-p&ace vote and previous ranking: Pia W-1. IAIEIALL American Ltlguo MINNESOTA -TWINS-Signed 21. Te..o 16-7 133 21 22. Arizona 16·5 100 23. Arizona St. 15-8 93 24. N.C. State 1H 91 25. Clemoon 15-7 90 17 0111tra rocelvtng voteo: Maryflnd 80, Vllltnovt 63, Baylor 61 , VlrginiB Tech 34 , Orogon 32, Gtorgo Wllhlngton 28 , UC Santa Barbara 2, Tullln8 1. VIrginia 69, Maryland 56 AP Mon'o Top 25 Della& II New Yodc, 7:30p.m. WUNngton at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Slerlrnonlo IIIAimelola, 6 p.m. Baltttoat Portland, 10 p .m. Ullh 11 Vlneouver, 10:30 p.m. l'llotniKII L.A. Lakora, 10:30 p.m. LA. Clipper111 Golden Slala, 10:30 p .m. Stephen F.Austin 6, Hawaii 5, Wis.·Green . Alfonzo manager ot Brooklyn olltte New Bay 5, Iowa 4. VIrginia 4, Toledo 3, DePaul York-Penn league. Nortotk St. 62. Md.·Eastom Shore 61 Pvo 19-21,767 4 DIVISION IV 20·1 1,6n 1 1. Marlon Local (2•l 1.5·1 338 20·2 1,655 2 2. Cln. Hills Chr. (3j 14·1 269 18·2 1,62.8 5 3. Cedarvllle(3) 16·1 249 18·2 1,506 3 4. FISherCath. (4) 15·2 221 16-4 1,289 11 . 5. S. CharteSion SE 15·2 212 17·5 1,263 . 6 6. Bristolville Brlslol (3) 13-1 184 15-<1 1,209 13 7. Cin. Country0ay 15·1 141 18·3 1,184 12 8. Minster 13·3 102 18-<1 1,131 8 9. Cetolerborg 12-4 47 11 . A~zona 15oll 1.0118 7. 10. Tlpp Cl1)1 Bethel 13-4 38 12. Iowa St. 19·3 1.010 l~ Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , 13. Maryland 1~ 911 ~• Roedsvllle Eeslorn 32. 12. Worthington 14. Iowa 17-4 754 1tr Christian 31 . 13. Beallsville 30. 14. Bedln 15. Goorgo1own 18-3 '121 Hiland 26. 15. Cardlng1on-Linooln 14. 16. 16. Wloconaln 14-5 663 o•1 Delphos St. John's13. 11. 12. 17. Botton College 16·2 . 666 1s. Alabama 17-4 535 : 1. 1 1 19. Wake Forest 15oll 520 2 20. Noire Dome 14-5 412 21. O~ahoma 17-4 . :160 24 U.'• College Baaketball 22. Southam Cal 16·5 " 343 21 Monday'I Scores . 23. Fresno St 18·3 284 ~ 1 EAST 24. KaYlor 17-~ 173 . ~ Cent Connec1~UI St 78, Moun1 St. Marj'S, 25. Mls~sslppf 17-4 · 147 .:...~ Md.82 0111ars receiVIng votes: UCLA 93, KenGeorgetown 81, Pmsburgh 67 tucky 89, M~sourt 59, Providence 49; St: Stony Brook 72, Loyola, Md. 54 Joseph's 37, Gonzaga 31, Texas 23, UMBC 94, Qulnnlplac 87 lrvltoe 21 , Wyoming 17, Goorgla 12, Okla· SOUTH homa St. 10, Cincinnati 8, Connecticut 8, 1. NorlhCamllna(60) 2. S1antord (9) 3. Duke 4. Michigan St. (3) 5. Kansas B. VIrginia 7. Illinois 8. florida 9. Syracuaa 10. Tennessae J4 1" uc Alabama A&M 72, Ark.·Pine Bluff 60 California 7, Cent. Mk:hlgan 6, Georgia St. Appalachian St. 63, W. Carolina 59 6, Seton Halls, Utah St•. BuUer 3, Coli. of Cha~eston 1, Holy Cross 1, S. Ullh 1. Belmont 96, Indiana-Southeast 78 Meigs - Shannon Price a 21, Steubenville 50, Sreubenvllle Cath. Charleston Soulhem 82,llberty81, OT Amber Vining 7 3·3 20. Come Hoover o 2· ' COppin St. 85, Aorlda A&M 59 4 2, Ashley Thomas 2 0.0 4, Tiffany Quails Cent. 29 Maumee Volley ~. Tol. CMs. •2 De18W.re St. 78, N. Carolina A&,T n o H 1, Jaynee Davis 1 H 6, Undoay :rol. Tot. 0t1owa Hila 56, Emm~nuel Baptlat Furman 73, Chattanooga 71, CiT Bolin 0 0.0 D, Mindy Chancoy 1 2-2 4, All· 44 't . Grambling St 76, Alcorn St 74 c1a worrv 1 0·2 2. Kayle Dovll 1 o-o 2. Trotwood-MadisOn 71, Day. Dunbar 66 Hampton 69. Howakl 69 Shannon Soulsby 1 0.0 2. Totals 22 12·17 UniOn Cl1y 54, Mlaslsslnawa van. 39 James Madison 69, Eas1 Carolina 51 64. W. Musk!ngum 73, Coshocton 43 MVSU 81, Alabama St. 73 3-poln1 goals-Trimble 3 (SIK, Russell, Warren Harding 66, ChamPion 35 Md.·Eastern Shore 69, NoT1olk St. 65 Hooper), Meigs 8 (Price 5, VIning 3). Warren JFK 53, Campbell Memorial 26 Morehead St. 78, E. Kenlucky 72.' OT Rebounds-Trimble. nla, Meigs 31 (J. Wellston 73, Federal Hocking 51 Morgan St. 72. Bethune-Cookman 60 Davis 8). Asslsls-Trimble nla, 12 (Vining Wellsvltle 36, Toronto 35 N.C.·Wilmlngton 50, George Mason 42 5). Steals-Trimble nla, Meigs 21 (price 6). Young. Ursuline 64, Young. Chaney 37 Radford 77, Coastal Carolina 74 Turnovers-Trimble nia, MeTgs 12. Young. Wilson 52, Young. Christian 39 Richmond 69, Navy 55 JV-Melgs 54, Trimble 14. Southern U. 75, Jackson St. 73 Melgs-Katle Jeflers 8, Xentha Smllh 7, Ohio High School Baya B11kotboll Stephen F.Austln 45, SE Louisiana 42 Shannon Soulsby 7, Michelle Drenner 7. Monday'• RHulte Texa,·Arilngton n, Nichclls St . 66 Trimble-Brandy Hodgson 7. Burton Berkshire 65, Gilmour 60 The Citadel 71 , Georgia SOutham 69 Chr. Community 52, Orange Chr. 36 UNC-Greertsboro 79, VMI 58 , Ohio High School 01~1 Baak-11 Cle. MLK 40, Male Hayes 38 Wofford 83, Davidson 73 -y·o-ultl Evangel Chr. 61 , Nonhslde Chr. 50 MIDWEST Akron Firestone 48, Akron BuChtel 41 Fairfield Chr. 50, Madison Chr. 42 · Akron 103, N. Illinois 75 · Akron Manchester 64, Berlin Hiland 53 Hamilton Town~hip 69, Miami Trace 87 Cleveland St. 81 : Texas A&M.Corpus Andrews 34, Cornerstone Chr. 32 Health Careers 67, Jane Addams 46 Christl 75 ' Ansonia 67, Tli·County N, 38 Maumee 43, Bowling Green 32· Iowa St. 79. Kansas 77 Athens 70, Chillloothe 56 Noire Oame 83, St. John's 73 Atwater Waterloo 37, Windham 24 SOUTHWEST Bellaire St. John 67, Bamesvtlle 44 1 Ohio AP Boya Hoop Poll& Lamar 81, Northwestern St. 73 BerNn Center Western Reserve 45, McNeese ·St. 89, SW Texas 83 Vienna Mathews 20 CPLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How a stale Oklahoma Sl. 69, Missouri 66 Beverly Fl. Frye 77, Monroe Central 31 panel or sports writers anct broadcasters SMU 66, Rice 56 Canrield 63, Young. Boardman 53 ralea Ohio high school boys baskelbaH Sam Houston St 93, Louisiana-Monroe 58 Cedarville 49, Day. Mia~ Valley 20 teams In the fifth of seven weekly rBgularFAR WEST Centerburg 83, Mansfield Chrlstial') 62 season 2000-2001 polls tor The Assoclat· Colorado St 77, San Diego St 56 Chesapeake 56, South Point 20 ed Press (records through games ot Feb: Uf'llV Wyoming 78 Clev~ . E. 54, Cleve . HIS. 49 o-o .. TUesday, February 6, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B IS •llW'Dally Sentinel IU' Womon't Top 21 Poll sign G Tony Smith. CHARLOTIE HORNETS-Ac11vated G Eldridge Aecasner trom the Injured llsl Did . NBA Eaatorn Conloronct Allenttc Dlvfalon Plllladelphla Now Yor1c Miami Ortendo Bolton New Jersey wa..,lngton W 36 26 29 23 21 15 12 L 13 18 20 23 27 34 not re·slgn G Doug Ovenort GB Pet. .735 ;609 6 1/2 .592 7 .500 11 112 ..as 14112 .306 21 .250 23112 38 Cenlnl Dfvtslon W L Pel Milwaukee 28 17 .622 Toronto 25 25 21 Chartone Indiana Cleveland 20 Dltrolt Allinla Chicago 18 16 23 24 26 26 30 GB .521 •112 .510 5 .«7 B .435 81/2 .315 11 1/2 31 .340 13 41 , .128 23 6 WHtem Confennce -Dhrlalon W L Pet Utah 31 .674 San Arttonlo Detlaa · 30 15 15 16 18 Ml,_ Donver Houelon Vancouver 31 31 27 23 13 22 25 35 .667 .633 .633 .551 .•79 112 1 112 1 112 5112 .271 19 PlclllcDhrloton W L Pel Sloramtnto 31 13 1 .705 Portland 34 15 .88ol L.A. Laktro 30 18 .1152 PhoortiK . 27 I g .587 s..111o 28 23 .Me L.A. Cf!>pers Golden Slate 16 14 33 33 GB 9 GB 112' 2112 5112 .327 .298 Manday'a Gamel Toronto 110. Boalon 118 Dalaa 91, Alanla 81 Pliladalphla 99, Datover 60 Houaton 100, NOW York 86 San Antonio 109, Golden State 85 Ballde 95, 82 LA. Clippers 102, Chlcogo 82 va- 1\JHdttY'IGimoo Orlando II Charlotte, 7 p.m. D - at Dtlroll, 7:30 p.m. Atlanla at New Jeraly, 7:30 p.m. indlalll atl\llaml, s p.m. Sacromentoll Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Clllclgo II Phoenlx, .9 p.m. 7 18 19 FOOTBALL · Notlollll Footllall Laaguo BUFFALO BILLS-Rt·slgnod fB Josh Roth, G Corey Hui~ey and DE Jarrett Pro· cell. DETROIT LIONS-Named Cart Mauck offen8iva line coach and Maurtce Carthon ruMing backs coach. Announced Richard Seicer, defensive backs coach, will be retained in the same capacity. Announced Pat Ru81, offensive line coach; Jim Zom, quarterbacks coach: and Rob Gmt, assls· tar 1 strength and conditioning coach, wtn not be retained. HOUSTON TEXANS-Named Dan Riley strength and condlllonlng coac~ . . MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed WR Blly Cockorham, TE Giles Cole, WR Jere· my Earp, DT Tim Engelhardt, OT Jay Humphrey, WR Lonny Mltct1ell and DE Antwone Young. HOCKEY Nllfonll Hock-v LHgut ATLANTA THRASHERS-Assigned D Brett Clark to D~ando of the IHL. BOSTON BRUIN!I--flocallad LW Joe Hulblg, C Eric Manlow and G Peter Skudra from Providence of the AHL. Aaaignad LW Jay Hendol800 to Providence. CAROLINA HURRICANE$-Recafled G Tyler Moat 1nd f Craig Mama from Cincinnati of lhtJ IHL. Reaaolgned G JeanMarc Pe'"Har 10 Cfnclnnau. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Racatled G Robbie Tallaa and C Joaef Marha from Norfolk of lhe AHL. Aailgned f Relo )ian Anc to Norfolk. DALLAS STAR$-:-Acqulrad, RW Jolm Maclean from lhtJ New Yorf< Rangora for future conlideratlonl. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled RW SooU Thomas from MonltU>a ol1he IHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-Aecoled 0 Tomas Kfoucek, LW Je11 Ulmar and C MaMy Molho1ra from Hartford of the AHL. . PITISBURGti PENGUIN$-Assigned LW Kip Miller to Grancl Rapids of lhe IHL. ST. LOUIS BLUE!I--flecallod D Darren Rumble and G Dwayne Rotoson from Worcaller of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARK!I--flocallad C Mark Srnllh from Kentucky ollhe AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGtiTNING-RO!lafled f W-t. 21.0 Pta 1"11 1199 1 3. Connecticut 23-1 18·2 958 919 3 •• -naeca,·oa-1 2 Milwaukee at Boalon, 1 p.m. 4. DuNe 2H 4 Houaton a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Actlvo1ed D Grant Ledyard. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled 5. PtJKfue 21·3 879 1• 6 San Antonia at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. RW Matt Herr from Portland of th9 AHL 1, Notre Dime (38) 2. Tenno- (1) 823 Thomas Ziegler from Detroit of the IHL. eo, TOP 25 " l·owa State shocks Kansas LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)Even without Marcus Fizer, Iowa State is back in the same position it enjoyed a year ago. Kantrail Horton scored 19 points as the 12th-ranked Cyclones took over the Big 12 Conference lead with a 79-77 victory Monday night over No. 5 Kansas. The defending conference champions became the firs! team to win . at Allen .Field House since they did it last se~son, when they ~ere led bY Fizer, the conference player of the year. Iowa State is the first team to win consecutive games in Lawrence since Missouri did it in 1988-89. Iowa State has won four straight overall against the Jayha\'(k<. "I don't think people expected big things out of us without Marcus. so this win is definitely great for us," Horton said. "We hod a good recruiting class coming in, and they learned the system, and that has allowed us co continue to win." Horton hit all four of his 3point attempts to lead Iowa State (20-3, 8-2) . "I've been struggling with my shoe iri the lm few games, and tonight I just came out focused and ready to · knock Boschee finished with 10. down my shots;• Horton said. , No. 20 Notre Dame 83, "It felt great to finally get in a St. John's 73 Troy Murphy had.34 points rhythm again." Jamaal Tinsley took an on 12-of-15 shooting and II elbow in the eye from Kansas' rebounds as No. · 20 Notre Kenny Gregory late in the first Dame overcame a 10-point half, but still hit three 3-point- deficit jn the second half to ers and finished with 18 points beat St.John's. for the Cyclones. Freshman Trailing 46-36 early in the Jake Sullivan added two more second half, the Irish went on · 39-10 run to take control, 3-pointers and 10 points. Kansas (18-3, 7-2) trailed with Murphy scoring · 14· 73-62 with 4 1/2 minutes points during the run. remaining, but had a chance to It was the sixth straight Big force overtime when Nick East victory for the Irish (ISCollison rebounded Horton's 5, 7-2), who had never won miss with 44 seconds remain- more than three straight ,c onmg. . ference games. St. John's (12Kirk Hinrkh missed a 3- 9, 6-4) feU to 1-6 on the road. point try with 16 seconds to No.· 1~ Georgetown 81, ' Pittsburgh 67 go, but Gregory rebounded, for Kansas. After a timeout Georgetown took Pittswith 10 seconds remammg, burgh out. of the game early ' Luke /l.xtell shot an air ball with its strong inside play, led from 3-point range as time by Mike Sw~etney's 24 points . expired. and some titllely 3-point Forward Drew Gooden, list- shooting. ed as doubtful before the The visiting Hoyas (19-3, 6game with a wrist injury, led 3 Big East) quickly made cerKansas with I 4 points before cain it wouldn't he upset by· fouling out. the Panthers (12-9, 4-6) for Collison, held to two points the second time this month, in the fir\1: half, finished with building leads of 15-6 and 3012 and l(d the Jayhawks with I 3 to open a 20-point lead by nine rebounds. Hinrich also halftime. had 12 points, Gregory and Chenowith added II each and ·, lt(L -·~~· l t'· .,. '' SAVE 63% OFF THE NEWSSTAND ' SAVE 12% PRICE. ',. OFF HOME DELWERY ~X Ladies Bras START ANEW SUBSCRIPTION, COt·JVEAT FROM PAYING YOUR CARRIER · TO OFFICE PAY OR EXTEND YOUR CUR.RENT SUBSCRIPTION. , Assorted Styles ,. Sizes: 34A - 48DID s1ee· Shl~ Assorted (olors &Prinb r························~---·················~ 1:1 New Subscription 0 Swltch·· my eubacrlptlon to office pay. IJ Extend my eubacrlptlon .I Plene flnclencloHCI my payment for 13 w•k• delivery · ;, of th• PIIIY ~ntlnel for only $22.75. ': Narne________________~--~-------------------------- 1Add··---------------------------~----~--City ......_ Z1 --~------~~-v~~--~--~ P----~- 1 I Phone Slgn.tu,. 1 1 1 1 Cou_pon must aooompeny payment. I : ··········-~---························-········ .The Da.lly·Sentinel . "Your H,ometown Newspaper" lll 'Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2156 ,, Co,:ktail Sauce 17.5Yn--' �Expandable Upright Luggage Black or Green . 2 Speed Hanel Held Mixer Blends, Mixes & Purees • 120 Watts • 21. 2999 3999 : •_ Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Blacfes compare Jb m.•· -~ • 25. ,_,.,.. Jb ~" - . . . •·n•.. . . . ~4999. I Flexiblii-Tip Digital Thermometer • Soft. ~~t Tip · COfriiMIW Jb $59.fJ • Feve~ ifash • Memt;~ry · Displ~' • Beep~ · \ · .:,; :¥ 6 AlnctJOn Shower ·Massagers Scratch 'N catch.. · Scratching Post lndudes Refillable catnip Mouse Anti- Pers~ran~ Deodorant • Wa~ To Radio or Gentle Alarm Battflry Bade-Up S)Stem (bettery not induded) lncludfn C.~ Tooth Brush Hoi~ Cup, b p Dish a Puff l 1.7 Oz. �Expandable Upright Luggage Black or Green . 2 Speed Hanel Held Mixer Blends, Mixes & Purees • 120 Watts • 21. 2999 3999 : •_ Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Blacfes compare Jb m.•· -~ • 25. ,_,.,.. Jb ~" - . . . •·n•.. . . . ~4999. I Flexiblii-Tip Digital Thermometer • Soft. ~~t Tip · COfriiMIW Jb $59.fJ • Feve~ ifash • Memt;~ry · Displ~' • Beep~ · \ · .:,; :¥ 6 AlnctJOn Shower ·Massagers Scratch 'N catch.. · Scratching Post lndudes Refillable catnip Mouse Anti- Pers~ran~ Deodorant • Wa~ To Radio or Gentle Alarm Battflry Bade-Up S)Stem (bettery not induded) lncludfn C.~ Tooth Brush Hoi~ Cup, b p Dish a Puff l 1.7 Oz. �• • l Wednesday I Community news and notes, As Meigs falls to Waterford, Bl Wed~ Hllh:IOs;~:40s Details, A3 ·• February 7, 2001 I I~ entine Melp county's Hometown Newspaper - M1ddh•port • Pomeroy, Vnlunw '> 1. Numl,..r 1// so Oh10 (rnh plans 2001 .events : July 4 and August · Honey Bear Festival discussed extensively Bv BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association discussed plans for increasing attendance at meetings and at community events during Tuesday's regular meeting. Paul Gerard, who was elected to serve as the group's president, ·outlined a number of suggestions for increasing participation in the Association, and asked the membership to evaluate the group's activ.ities and make suggestions for improvement. The Association's two biggest events, July 4 and the August Honey Bear Pesti- · val, were discussed extensively, and Gerard suggested the Association evaluate the events and make suggestions as to what can be done to improve · them, and expand 'them if necessary to increase attendance. "If you can get people in town, you have to give them something to do when they get here;• Gerard said, emphasizing the need for cooperation between the Association and its individual members and the lo~ru" business community, which could benefit from successful festivals and events. "Excluding either individuals or merchants is something that Middleport cannot afford to do;• Gerard said. Mary Wise proposed the Association begin plans for the July 4 celebration at the next meeting, noting it is the Associ- 'Gerard, new pre!!ident dleport Community Association. discusses the group's 2001 calendar of events Tuesday. (Brian J. Reed photo) Please see.MCA. A3 Bill would limit foreign steel in state buildings . .may e • gotng up • agatn BY ANDREW. WELStt-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY RANDOLPH E. ScHMID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITI;:R WASHINGTON Another increase in postage rates could come as early as · next year. The U.S. Postal Service board of governors on Thesday ordered the agency's management "to begin preparing ' a rate case as soon as po~ible to ensure the co11tinued financial viability of the Postal Service:' The move comes just a month after a rate increase, including a one-cent boost in first-class stamps to 34 cents. In ·approving the increases that took effect Jan. 7, the independent Postal Rate Commission rejected or scaled back requested price hikes for several types ·of mail, cutting expected income by some $1 billion. In · addition, the weakening economy has led to a drop in mail volume, threatening the post office with a potential loss o( $2 billion or mare this year. Postal board chairman• RobeftfRider issued a statement aflerthe board met Thes~ day in San Antonio. ' He ·said the governors .. unanimously voiced disappointment" 'a t the rate commission's cuts and noted that the board .Sked the commission to reconsider. •lfhe governors can over;.we the commission and institute the higher rates on their own, bUt only by unanimous vote. , 'In ~dditioh to preparing to ~e a request for another rate increase, Rider said the board had otdered management to n:view all programs ahd jects a~~d curtail or eliminate all nonessential activities and to evaluate ·the Postal .Servioe 's fatemaking needs over ., the long range . . ~He said the agency will cut capital spending.this fis€31 year Jiom $3.6 billion to $2.6 bil- Rattan E.._,., pro- • Professiopal Toothbrush • 6 Oz. Fl1.19ride 1bothpaite · ),iqn. • . :The complex process of raising p011tal rates can take nearly · .a year and 'postal officials long ~ been critical of the dela}" _- ,........,. .... .... _.,... tl;lat prevent them Jiom quickly responding to market pres-· sures and price changes by competitorS. With increasing pressure " - ~c commlll)icaCiia, agency ollicbls see the ability to change prices quickly u vital and plan an efrort in Congress to changes in the kw govel'Jiing their op~on. Ia addition to the loss of inccmie liOm the scalcd-baclt qtet, the agency also faces a d~cline in plai1 volume. get · I' Sar•dra Ediiiiirdis, emergency Action Agency, IS' pictured with Rodney Roush, a client with the CAA's weatherization program, and his new hot water heater. The weatherization program helps qualifying residents with their heating bills and other energy·related costs. (Submitted photo) CAA faced with worsening heating crisis ' FROM STAFF RI;PORTS • - - . . HESHIRE - "The U.S. has hever in our history faced anything like this threat to household fuel." Sandra Edwards, division director for the Gallia/Meigs Community' Action Agency, said Tuesday that about 70 percent of all American householdS are affected by staggering heating cost increases. · The CAA finds itself with a growing number of local residents c.o ncerned about how and if they . can pay their ever-increasing heating costs. · Sometimes, that's rot an easy job. could not pay the high energy bills on their huge, drafty house? These are true stories and it's our everyday customers. Edwards said such cases are processed daily and a search for assistance is performed for each. "Community Action age.ncies hold more energy-related resources already dedicated ·to the low.income than any network other than state social services agencies," Edwards said. "We have access to one of the best weatherization programs in the s'tate, producing well over 100 percent of their quota for "We ate working evety day to help the elderly and income-eligible residents who contact our office about their heating costs," Edwards said. "What do we do about the 93year-old widow with ' no heat, no money apd no family? What about · the SQ year-old whose furnace has 'died' and his floor is falling thro'~h? What about the . elderly lady I who stays. warm by nailing cardboard to her walls for insulation, and lives in one room with a . kerosene heater, which is unsafe to say the leastl . "What •bout the three children whp are cqld \1ecause their parents ,........ Hutlns.AJ COLUMBUS - Ohio's ailing steel industry could be getting more help. Senate lawmakers on Tuesday rushed through committee a bill that would hit , con tractors with heavy fines for using ·· foreign sted in state building projects. The proposal is on top of an announcement made on Monday by Gov. Bob Taft for a $1 10 million aid package for Ohio steelmakers, including money to buy pollution control equipment, train workers and buy equipm ent. The bill would require the Department of Administrative Services to use domestic steel for ''load bearing purposes" in public improvement projects. It also would increase the penalty for violating the law .from $1,000 to l ~'times the value of the steel used in the project, according to the bill's sponsor Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Democrat. The legislation would add teeth to current law at a time when Ohio steelmakers need immediate help, Hagan said. "This will make sure when people think about underbidding on a contract, using foreign steel, they'll have second thoughts about it," Hagan said. The Senate lnsurance, 'Commerce and Labor committee approved the bill Tuesday. It heads for a vote by the full Senate Wednesday. Senate President Richard Finan , a suburban C in cinnati Republican, said the Qemocratic bill appears to have enough votes in the Republicancontrolled Senate. The bill applies to any building project approved through the state's two-year construction budget as well as school projects funded through the stare's Educational Facilities Trust Fund. That fund includes sta te money and mon ey th e state is receiving from its $10.1 billion share of the national tobacco settl ement and earmarking for schools. I USDA says schools offer BlOodmobile schedules Today's ·Feb. ·21 POII)eroy visit Sentinel too many sodas, junk food ' FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY The Red Cross .is appealing to ~onon from. across the region to give something that is desperately needed right n~w - the gift ' oflife. Th help rebuild an already · dwindling blood supply, the J\rnerican Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Center in I"Qrneroy on Feb. 2t fi:om 1 to 6 p.m. "Our inventory !~vel is lower than what we are comfortable with," said Cheryl Gergely, apob&woman for the American Americ~n Red Cross. third of what we need for types 0 positive and all of the negative blood types." Gergely also said lower than anticipated collections· at many blood drives have not ·allowed the Red Cross to build t~e supply to the necessary three-day level. · . "We need to have betWeen 240 and 260 blood donors ey,ery day. Area hospitals rely C:oll)ple~ly on . the · Red Cross to sul'PlY blood for surgical and trauma patients," Gergely said. "No substitute exists fur blood and blood products." To be a blood donor, indi- . 2 S.dloM- 12,.... Calendar Classifieds AS 82-4 Comjcs 85 EditOrials Obituaries A4 Sports A3 8J. 3-4,6 Weather lotteries OHIO Pick 3: g..s-s; Pick 4: 4-~3 Bud. 5: 14-18-26-31·32 . W.VA. Daly 3: 8-4-0 Daly 4: 4-2-o-4 ~ 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins "We only have about a ~ 1111.... ' " llood, A3 Co. Bv PHIUP BRASHER ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Schools that raise money by selling sodas and snacks on campus are sending mixed messages and discouraging kids fiom eating healthy meals, the Agriculture Department says. In a report prepared at the request of Congress, the depamn~nt says it should have the legal authority to set nutrition standards for all foocls and beverages sold in schools. USDA already requires schooll\lnches and breakfasts to meet nutritional standards, but it would take an act of Congress for the deparnnent to begin regulating what is served "' outside cafeterias. "When chiltn:n arc taught in the classroo about good nutrition an the value of healthy food choices but are surro unded by vending machines, snack . bars, school stores and a Ia carte sales offering low nutrient density options, they receive the message that good nutrition is merely an academic exercise," the report says. Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman is reviewing the report's proposals, spokesman Kevin Herglotz said Tuesday. The report wa.< completed in the final days of the Clinton administration and posted on the department's Web site. ' � 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 6, 2001 davidson winebrenner