http://66.213.69.5/files/original/631defd2e19a2906fdcc04acca7b4c47.pdf 7af190d8d031b8d14f1463c5c5d4dffa PDF Text Text • • 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. ' �• • • GEORGETOWN (AP) - The smeU of smoke lingers over Georgetown, a southwest Ohio village where fire has been a curse and residents try to cope with their latest loss. "It's pretty much the talk of the town," said Police Chieffirry Newberry "Everybody wants co see it, wants co get involved. In a small town, it's like that." On Monday, a week after fire destroyed a row of 19th cent\U'y buildings, firefighters had to dowe a hot spot that continued to smolder in the ruins ofThe News Democrat, the weekly newspaper. "It looks pretty nasty;' said the Rev. Bill Krody, pastor of the M~thodist church across the street. Rubble blocks the street and probably CLEVELAND (AP) - The head of North America's _largest railroad union, the United Transportation Workers, retired Tuesday for health reasons. Charles Little, 64, ~ replaced as president by his former assistant president, Byron A. Boyd Jr. The union did not ·release details of Little's health condition. The 125,000-member UTU represents conductors, train. men, switchmen, locomotive engineers and other trans• portation workers in the United States and Canada. ; The UTU and the .58,000-member Brotherhood of · Locomotive Engineers, both based in Cleveland, have competed for years for the loyalty of rail employees.They are ihe . , nation's biggest rail unions. Little ~ elected UTU president in t 995 and re-elected · four years later. · · · Boyd, Sf, i-1 a native of Seattle and member ofUTU Local 117 in Portland, Ore. He began his railroad work as a brakeman for the Union Pacific Railroad in .1964 and has b~en active in the union for much of his career. ,' SANDUSKY (AP) - A· grand jury has indicted the · Perkins Township police chief on 12 pew charges of theft in ofiice and money launder~. : Ti~ McClung, 38, was indicted last year on 31 criminal • charges including theft in offic~. money laundering, forgery · and tampering with evidence, accol:llin&, to court records. · The new indictments Monday are for six counts each of theft in office and money laundering stemming from accu-sations. McClung is accused of misusing checks for the police department's canine fund and the National Narcotic Detec. tor Dog Association; said Lucas County assistant Prosecutor ·John Weglian. · McClung allegedly deposited money donated to the · canine fund into an unauthorized account established for . the drug dog association and used the money for his own : purposes, Weglian said. McClung is scheduled for trial March 19. PORT CLINTON (AP) - Three men riding an allterrain vehicle on frozen Lake Erie were killed Thesday when it-plunged through the ice. · Killed were Stanley Puster, 60, of Lakeville; Howard Taylor,.73,and Robert Shammo, 65, both of Shreve, authorities said. Lakeville and Shreve are south ofWooster. . 1 · Autopsies were planned Wednesday at the Lucas County coroner's office in Toledo. Diven found the bodies in 10 feet' of 34-degree water about _3:50 p.m., but t~ey were not sure when the men fell through, said Ottawa County Dep'ucy Sheriff Kidnap suspect pleads guilty RAVENNA (AP) - State Highway Patrol troopers were justified when they fatally shot an unarmed man on the Ohio Turnpike, a prosecutor said. Wayne Wright, 33, of Detroit, fought with troopers Dec. 30 after he was stopped for suspicion of drunken driving. He w~s shot and killed after he ran into traffic, stopped a car and tried to enter 11. Portage County ·Prosecutor Victor Vigluicci said troopers were justified in using deadly force, saying Wright was dangerous to the officers and passing motorists. Toxicology tests showed Wright was a cocaine user but was not acutely high on drugs. His blood alcohol level was .06 percent. In Ohio, 0.10 is legally drunk. Wright had a criminal record that included arrests on charges of assault and domestic violence, Michigan authorities said. One of those cases included an alleged assault, of three police officers in a Detroit suburb on Dec. 2. won't be hauled away until insurance adjusters finish their worlc, said Village Administrator Ray Becraft. Meanwhile, the village mourns. · "They feel a big loss;• Krody said. "They take that fire personally." Residents in the conununity of 3,500 people have been in this spot before. The interior of the Methodist church, /which was built in 1847, was gutted in 1926. The Brown County Courthouse, built in 1851, was severely damaged in 1977. A neighboring block of historic buildings was destroyed in 1998. The courthouse and the nearby block have been restored. Residents hope the buildings in the latest fire will be, too. "The reality is it may not be rebuilt;• lbree bodies pulled from frozen Lake Erie Police chief faces new charges Prosecutor: shooting jus6fled LOCAL BRIEFS Residents feel loss from major fire BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) - A, woman who is accused of pulling a gun on her boyfriend's wife and trying to kidnap her faces up to 21 years in prison. Susan Southall, 39, of suburban Westlake,' pleaded guilty . Monday to kidnapping and felonious assault. Sentencing was scheduled for March 6. · · . Southall told police that she "lost it" and went after the woman who she felt stood between her and her man. Susan Cope.n, 42, and her husband, Jeffrey; were divorcing . and he had taken up with Southall, said Cuyahoga County assistant Prosecutor Perry Kendall. Southall cold police that she decided to scare Susan Copen on June 28 because she thought the divorce case was moving too slowly.' Police said Southall pulled out a .25-caliber • gun :111d forced Susan Copen inside her minivan, which was parked at MetroHealth Medical Center. Inside the van as the two women struggled for the gun, MetroHealth security officer Robert Neal arrived. He opened the door and dragged out Southall. "I don't think Robert Neal has gotten the credit he deserves for his role in this," Kendall siid. "He may have saved this woman's life." ._W_ed __n_•~--~~~~F_e_b_ru~l~ry~7~,~~~1~------------------------~P;o~m~w~o~y~,~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,O:h:lo:_______________________T~h~e~D~I:I2 1y~S=e~n~tl~ne:I~·~P!ag!e~A:!3 Wedneedly, Februlry 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Roger Garn. "Someone noticed there were tracks leading to a hole and that there w:~s an ice chest floating in the water," Garn said. The hole was .about the size of four parking spaces, Garn said. The ice was only a couple inches thick and there were many areas of open ice: The bodies were foiJild about a mile north ~f Middle Bass Island, which is midway between Toledo and Cleveland. · T.he men apparently headed out :ruesday morni1lg 'to ice fisli, Garn said. Fishing poles and tackle boxes were found near the bodies. Governor wants explanation of child support problems 1 Mildred Crooks The block of buildings is part ofa district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Repair cosa increase for historif buildings because ofrequirementli that they be rebuilt to their former appearance. . There might be help from government grana, Becraft said. But it would be difficult for businesses in this farming community 40 miles southeast of Cincinnati to justifY the cost. · . COLUMBUS - Mildred E. Crooks, 76, Columbus !fiedThesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital: j:olumbus. · Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, fomeror- June Watts Ragen · .MASON, W.Va.- June Watts Rogers, 80, Mason, formerly of Eleanor, W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 4, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. · Daughter of the late Birdie and Earl Watts, she ~ a homeinaker and a nursing assistant at HMC, with 10 years of service. ~he attended the First Church of God in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , She was also preceded in death by her husband, Worthy E. Rogers. Surviving are four stepsons, Leo Rogers of Henderson, W.Va., Richard Rogers of Kettering, William Rogers ofVienna, W.Va., and Charles Rogen of Washington, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Anna Virginia Darst of Point Pleasant; II stepgrandchildren, t 7 step-great-grandchildren and thtee step-greatgreat-grandchildren; a brother, Russell H. Watts of Fallbrook, Calif.; and two sisters, Mary Lou Christopher of Ocala, Fla., 'and Virgi~a Lee McGinnis of Albuquerque, N.M. Graveside services wiU be I p.m. Thursday in Beech Grove Cemetery, Eleanor, with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo, W.Va. · In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to The First Church of God Building Fund, 2401 Jefferson Ave., .Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Damagehasbeenestimateda~Stmillio? co the four 19th century buildings that • bowed the newspaper, a law office, a loan office and a hobby shop. . Six families living in apartments above the buildings were displaced, but no on~ was injured. 'Reports: Blackwell up for high-level post in U.S. State Department COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth BlackweU is a candidate for a top position in the U.S. State Department, rwo newspapers reported Wednesday. The Columbus Dispatch and the Dayton Daily News reported that Blackwell has been talking with U.S. SecreI¥Y ·of State Colin Powell about ~ job in the State ,Depart1J1ent. Ohio Republican Chairman . Roberi ):Jennett said Tuesday that B!aclt.Wc:ll told him he had been cop.tacted by the Bush administration, the newspapen reported. "Kenny\ been approached, and he pas indicated he has some interest in exploring opportunities · with the State Department," Bennett said Tuesday. . BlaokweU !)as spoken by' phone inforJnally with Powell, and the position that is said co intemt Blaclcweij is assistant COLUMBUS (AP) .- · Toledo-based national orgaru·Gov. Bob Taft 1said Thesday zation that works 1Qn child • ' that he wants to laiow why a support issues. 1 co~puter System has with- Romer-Sensky said the Job . · 5e~ of;~te fo~ ~:~o~­ held h\mdreds of thousands of and Family Service Depart- '' I cy, lll"G r~,~ :IJA. --••mR~· e . · child support pay- ments• computer ca!cul.ated . n~apers satd. dollars m ..Ia-'---" h . ,YT.'.L · hild D ........,.., w o was m waonfro ments m some parents some c -support paymenB :no-tn • DC . --'~-· ~ \ 1996 . tl B direct -..,-n, . ., ,on .., •U·-T .or a smce . mcorrec y. ut no paymeeting of~ National AssoIn a memo to state Job and . ments were -lost and the . . 1. ' { Se . .f S · D'•rector nusse · d payments were back cutnon eretanes o tate ' Family . SerVlces . o Jacqueline Romer-Sensky, payments that noncustodial • ·' Taft asked for an analysis of parents had added to regular J the issue by Monday. child-support payments, ' "The g<>vernor is deeply Romer~Sensky said. troubled, in fact was shocked, She .-aid she did not know by what he read about this how niuch money the com- " flaw in the administration of puce~ missed in back {l"Ythe program. He is eager to mentli or how many families ~t a·full explanation fiom the were affected. director and even more inter"That's one of the things ested in ensuring that the we're trying to get our armS right thing is dpne for 'those around;' Romer-Sensky said. in need," Taft spokesman The missed payments Kevin Kellems said. occurred ·because the .depart. Ro!"er-Sensky acknowl- ment.was converting to a new edged Tuesday t\ut the pay- statewid~ computerized sys- · ments had been withheld, tern of tracking support payconfirming a report by !he ments.That was compounded Association for Children for by a new set of federal guideEnforcement of Support, a lines, Rotner-Sensky said. could not be reached for co.Dment. . Blackwell spokesman LoParo would say only th:lt BlackweU has had "many informal discussions with a host of people inside and outside the Bush administration about a wide range of positions." "These are convenations among friends ~ut positions that can have a substantial impact on both foreign and domestic policy;• he said. LoFaro added, however, that Blackwell enjoys what he is doing and is not looking for 'a job. There ~ no a.nswer to calls Thesday night to Blackwell's office and to the State Department. White House spokesman Scott Stanzel said he could not speculate on possible candidates or even on time frames. Blackwell, 52, worked in the administration. of President Bush's father. BlackweU was appointed an undersecretary at m~.l!·S.,Department ofHousmg and Urban ' Development in 1989, and was named ambassador to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights in 1991. Carlo Eldred Shanks . COOLVILLE- 'Eldred A. Shanks, 79, Coolville, died Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at Arcadia Nuning Center, Coolville. , She was born Oct. 8, 1921 in Mcfarland, W.Va., daughter of t)le late William and Clarice Haught Sinnett. She was a homemaker. Surviving are a son, Tim Shanks of St. Mary's, W.Va.; two daughters, Sandra Sarver of Coolville, and Susie Reichardt of Marietta; and five grandchildren. ; She was also preceded in death by her husband, Howard ,Shanks; and rwo brothers and three sisters. . Services will be II a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. ': VALLEY WEATHER 1 Warming tren9,takes hold BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A ~rning trend will con.tinue for the tri-county area on . · ThUrsday, with temperatures climbing into the 60s, the National Weather Service said. That's 20-30 degrees above the normal highs for this time of year. Southerly breezes will bring the warm temperatures, along · with increased moisture. Temperatures will start co return to normal on Saturday. Sunset tonight will be at ~:59 and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:33a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly cloudy. Low in the lower 40s, South- _,IIIIIEIIOIUIIIII·ELECTI.C f1l111 Will 1111.11 11111111 DF . . R . . DDEIII. H TIE C. . . ,. liD 11-E lllblllllll, I TIE •11 . . Firlta' - 23l. Gonnl EIIDic-471. Hlllly DIMdlon- 48~ ' Krrwt-811 Kmger- 24~ l..nll End- 28 Lld.-1811 011< HI RAM•ncaailll-1~ Olt'B-25 BBT-381. PeoPel Vada Ada Smith to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Salem: Sebert Belcher to Columbus SQuthern Power, right of way, Slhm: Murial Bradford to , Neda ·B. MHchell, deed, Orange: · . Gordon H. West, deceased ·to Margaret E. Wast, affidavH, Sutton: Lawrence R.S. Gluesencamp Clara Louise Gluesencamp, to 11m0: thy Jackson, Rebecca Jilckson, deed, LebanJ>n; United Companies Lending to Carol Gleason, deed, Hobson: April E, Henderson, April E. Anchia, Darrell J. Henderson, to Paul A. Poor, Janice J. Poar, deed, Chester: · Pamela S.. Ballard, Hugh c. Bal· lard Ill, to Pamela S. Ballard, Hugh C. Ballard Ill, qeed, Lebanon; Sara E. Roush to VIllage of Syracuse, deed, VIllage of Syracuae: Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Nick 0. Johnso~. Cathy L Johnson, deed, Cotumb1a; Walter M. Grueser, deceased, 10 Mary K. Grueser, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy; Cari A. Rayburn to Shawn E. Ray· bum, deed, Cheater. · PROUD TO BE APART OFYOUR LIFE Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,..-..•. •• •, .:< •• • ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our meln concem In Ill etorln II .,'• to be IICC<Kale. ~ you kMw olin error In ai!Ory, cell \118 Mwaroolll at(740) 1192-2158. ·' f<lewa De'pa1 bnen~ • The mlln number II 1192·2158. Department lldentlont are: Ext 12 •• .' •, :·• :• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcll • • '·.: '. . •f • (118N.11...., Ohio Yolloy Pullllllltng Co, l'llbllohld ~ afllruoon. Mondoy through Frldoy, 111 Coun St., Pom11oy, Ohio. S.Cond·cluo pold II PomOIOY· Mlmlilr: The "IIDDt.t.d 1. . . . . . . and 1hll OhiO P..MIPIPI Alloclatlon. Send lddr8M CIDfT8Co tlonllo 'lllo Dlltf Slntlnol. 111 Court. a. Pom-. 0111o 41711• Puetc•••· Sublcr1ptlon retn Cltculdon Ext. 4 Claltilllld Ada Ext. 5 > · IIW oorrlor o r - - . t2 11.70 . 1104 OnoWMil Ono.- One- -m.y--ln--10 ---No ICICIIIII Dolly - " " ' ... llllirlnO 10 pay ... '1M Dllfl' - · _ IIIII ponnltlod In - Ex1.3 . I Board to meet Four divorces processed Heating Disbid session Open door Judgments are issued Reunion slated Blood Shoemaker visit MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Snow poses problem Suit filed .JI_vaifa6{e at Holzer CCinic ., •• • • f1om Bone Density Testing .......... 17 Pranler - 7l. . ..;·•z. . POMEROY Meigs · County Recorder Judith A. : King reported the following :, transfers of real estate: lier of Reedsville called to report that her son, Colin PapAl RACINE Southern Chevalier, 24, had not been arion's largest annual event, Local Schools will have an seen since Feb. I. Alice Chevalier indicated and that it requires extensive inservice Thursday. Students attending Southern that her son has seizures and planning in order to be suc· Local will not be in attendance that he is without his medica- cessful . The village of Middleport, that day. The elementary staff tion. She also said she found his has traditionally which will be working on various truck on Ohio 681 near committees involved with the ~edsville and that he is quite financed July 4 fireworks, has possibly with a female in a made no provision for them new elementary school. this year, and corporate spondark-blue Toyota Camry. The high school staff will be Colin Chevalier is 5 feet, 8 sorship or sponsorship by local looking at student assessment an~ technology. There are also inches tall, weighs 180 pounds ·businesses and individuals will be required if fireworks are to inservice activities for the clas- and has brown hair and eyes. The sheriff's department be part of the celebration. sified .staff, James Lawrence, The third annual Honey requests that anyone having superintendent announced. information about Colin Bear Festival is planned Aug. Chevalier's whereabouts con- 11 , the Christmas Parade Nov. tact officials at 992-3371. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will it through the cold winter." · meet in recessed session, These programs may not be Thursday, 6 p.m. in the water enough to alleviate a potenoffice. critical situation, tially fromPigeA1 . POMEROY - Actions for Edwards said. dissolution of marriage have the year. "If this occurs, we pull been granted in Meigs County' In addition to the Home other . resources, such as the Common Pleas Court to Weatherization Assistance TUPPERS PLAINS United Fund for Meigs Thppers Plains Regional Sewer Rhonda J. Coe and Ritchie A. Program, CAA also works County, United Way, Federal District's regular meeting will Coe, to Michelle Dawn Day through . the Home Energy En1ergency Management and Jerry Wayne Day, and to Assistance Program and Agency and the Adult Emerbe held at 7 p.m. Aimee Marlene Shain and Emergency HEAP to provide gency Assistance Program. Jason Shain. "There are people in our assistance to households A divorce has been granted whose utilities have been disarea who must choose each .POMEROY - ·scare Rep. to Cindy Marie Knom fiom connected, or who face dis- month between food, preJohn Carey, R-Wellston, will Brad Alton Knom. connection, or have a 10-day scription medications, or be in Pomeroy Friday for an or smaller supply ofbulk fuel. heat. This should not be open door session at the Meigs "Most HEAP customers are acceptable-to us as the AmerCounty Court House, 9-10 our neighbors who may be icans we portray ourselves to a.m. · on a fixed income or working be. "We make a difference and POMEROY - A default for low wages," Edwards said. judgment has been issued in "They are the elderly or a will continue co do so until Meigs County Common Pleas single-parent household or there are no more clients who POMEROY - A 20th Court to North American disabled. must choose between the reunion is being planned by Mortgage Co., against Martin "HEAP gives them the necessities in life that some of the Meigs High School class of J. Chapman, and others. extra help they need to make us take for granted." 1981. Anyone interested in . ,, A foreclosure has been helping is asked to contact Lori granted to Long Beach MortRupe Starcher, 740-742-1116, gage Co., against Michelle Donors can give blood who is planning to set up a Stahl, and others. when taking most medicameeting wit:hifl rwo weeks. A foreclosure suit has been tions, jficludi'ng insulin and initiated by LaSalle National high blood pressure medicafromPageA1 Bank, Orangeburg. NJ., against tions, if their medical condiTarni Kennedy, Dexter, allljK- viduals must be at least 17 tion is stable. RACINE State Sen. ing default on a mortgage For donation information, Mike Shoemaker, D- agreement and an unpaid bal- years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general or to check on other .BloodBourneviUe, will. hold office ance of $43,252 and interest. health, and not have donated mobile locations, call toll free hours at the Southern High · Actions co appropriate propSchool media center on Feb. erty and affix · compensation blood within the past 56 days. 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. 16 fiom 10-11 a.m. have been filed in Common Pleas Court by Gordon Proctor, din;ctor of the Ohio VInce McMahon, owner of the World Wrestling Federation and Department ofTransportation, · the XFL, graduated from East against Thomas C. Lewis, Carolina UniversitY. POMEROY - If you plow Letart, W.Va., and others, and your driveway of snow and Carol Young, Columbus, and leave a considerable amount of others. it on a state highway in the process, you could be in violation of state law. George Collins, deputy POMEROY - A civil director of the Ohio Depart- action has been filed in Meigs ment ofTransportation District County Common Pleas Court 10, said Tuesday that snow lefi by Don R. Hill; Racine, and on highways by private resi- others, against Harry W. Pickdents has become a problem ens Sr., Racine, alleging perfor the department, sonal injury resulting fiom an "We've come across several automobile accident on Feb. 9, . 1999. incidena where piles of snow have been left on the highway The suit demands unspeciafter a county, township or pri- fied damages. vate drive has been plowed out. This is against the law;• Collins said. Ohio Revised Code. prohibits placing injurious material on a highway except that which is placed on the roadway by a proper authority, such as salt or grit which ODOT uses to treat icy roads. "Please do not push snow on state routes, and especially on routes which have already been plowed," Collins said. "This (:an be dangerous for motorists and a liability for the party who has created the problem." The offense, Collins said, is a first-degree misdemeanor and A Bone DensiiDntetryTest is the most practical way to accarries a maximum penalty of curately mea,sure the density of your bones . It's also a good six months in jail and a fine of way for your doctorto diagnose O\liteoporosis. It can even $1,000. help your doctor track your rate of bone loss . "Plowed snow should be placed on the opposite side of Bone Density Testing: the road fiom which the plow • Safe will be traveling;' Collins said. • Painless "People sh ear snow • Non-Invasive away fiom · boXes to • Lasts only about 10 minutes aid mail deli Risks for Osteoporosis vide snow plow • Womenwno .neve gone l'lrough menopeu•• •rt .. molt rtak. better visibility o • smoking • Too much •lcohol Children sho alsO be pro• Too ltue exerclae hibited from playing in piles·of • Too IIIIo c•lclum (now or •• • child) snow which are close to the • A prevtouo brolllln bo,. th., reoulted from • ml,..r lnju.y • Cert•ln medcatlon•, 1uch •• ateroldl (commantt Laid ta treat ••thm• & •rthrttll) •nd road, Collins said. ihyi'Oid hormone (Jf dooe 11 too high) · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Glrnllt-815 :Real estate !transferred w west 5 to to mph. Thursday...Partly cloudy and warm. High in the upper 60s. Thursday night... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s co lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday. ..A chance of showers in the afternoon. Showers likely overnight. High in the upper 60s. Saturday...A chance ofshowers during th~ day, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 30s and high 45 to 50. Sunday. ..Mostly clear. Low 25 co 30 and high 48 to 53. Monday.•.Partly cloudy. Low 30 co 35 anp high in the mid 50s. LOCAL STOCKS . : : , ' : . • : · : , MCA lnservlce day Becraft said. "That will be a cough call." 18, and the annual YeUow Flag Yard Sale event May 4-5. Susan Baker reported membership from last year was down by 20 members; and that 52 membership renewal notices have been sent to the Association's mailing list for 2001 membership dues. Dues are S10 for individuals and S25 for businesses. A S5 membership is also available for non-voting members. The Association also elected Donna Tillis as vice president, Steve Dunfee as secretary and Dick Owen as treasurer. The Association's meetings · will be on the first Tuesday of each month at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Banking and Trust Co. ... "".,.., -iptlon by - . . homo CMttr IIMolll ...ntln. To aend e-mell dallylantlnelilyahoo.com . Missing person reported POMEROY - A report of a missing individual is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . According to a report fiom the department, Alice Cheva- • E•rty meno"".. ' (before·~ 45) ifyou tflin(you a1l! at risli..f01' osteoporosis. asli.:Jour d'octor wlietli#r you:Sfiouf41iave a 6one d'msit.:! test, orca1I9lot:zwc&nic's ([)fagncstic 'I'esting Center in qal!ipo(is at {740) 446-$Z89. . · .. ~HOLZER CLINIC Dl•gino.tlc T••tlng C•nter 10 .Jaoklon ~lk• QOIIIplll, OH 46831 7<10-4411-62111 • I . �• • • GEORGETOWN (AP) - The smeU of smoke lingers over Georgetown, a southwest Ohio village where fire has been a curse and residents try to cope with their latest loss. "It's pretty much the talk of the town," said Police Chieffirry Newberry "Everybody wants co see it, wants co get involved. In a small town, it's like that." On Monday, a week after fire destroyed a row of 19th cent\U'y buildings, firefighters had to dowe a hot spot that continued to smolder in the ruins ofThe News Democrat, the weekly newspaper. "It looks pretty nasty;' said the Rev. Bill Krody, pastor of the M~thodist church across the street. Rubble blocks the street and probably CLEVELAND (AP) - The head of North America's _largest railroad union, the United Transportation Workers, retired Tuesday for health reasons. Charles Little, 64, ~ replaced as president by his former assistant president, Byron A. Boyd Jr. The union did not ·release details of Little's health condition. The 125,000-member UTU represents conductors, train. men, switchmen, locomotive engineers and other trans• portation workers in the United States and Canada. ; The UTU and the .58,000-member Brotherhood of · Locomotive Engineers, both based in Cleveland, have competed for years for the loyalty of rail employees.They are ihe . , nation's biggest rail unions. Little ~ elected UTU president in t 995 and re-elected · four years later. · · · Boyd, Sf, i-1 a native of Seattle and member ofUTU Local 117 in Portland, Ore. He began his railroad work as a brakeman for the Union Pacific Railroad in .1964 and has b~en active in the union for much of his career. ,' SANDUSKY (AP) - A· grand jury has indicted the · Perkins Township police chief on 12 pew charges of theft in ofiice and money launder~. : Ti~ McClung, 38, was indicted last year on 31 criminal • charges including theft in offic~. money laundering, forgery · and tampering with evidence, accol:llin&, to court records. · The new indictments Monday are for six counts each of theft in office and money laundering stemming from accu-sations. McClung is accused of misusing checks for the police department's canine fund and the National Narcotic Detec. tor Dog Association; said Lucas County assistant Prosecutor ·John Weglian. · McClung allegedly deposited money donated to the · canine fund into an unauthorized account established for . the drug dog association and used the money for his own : purposes, Weglian said. McClung is scheduled for trial March 19. PORT CLINTON (AP) - Three men riding an allterrain vehicle on frozen Lake Erie were killed Thesday when it-plunged through the ice. · Killed were Stanley Puster, 60, of Lakeville; Howard Taylor,.73,and Robert Shammo, 65, both of Shreve, authorities said. Lakeville and Shreve are south ofWooster. . 1 · Autopsies were planned Wednesday at the Lucas County coroner's office in Toledo. Diven found the bodies in 10 feet' of 34-degree water about _3:50 p.m., but t~ey were not sure when the men fell through, said Ottawa County Dep'ucy Sheriff Kidnap suspect pleads guilty RAVENNA (AP) - State Highway Patrol troopers were justified when they fatally shot an unarmed man on the Ohio Turnpike, a prosecutor said. Wayne Wright, 33, of Detroit, fought with troopers Dec. 30 after he was stopped for suspicion of drunken driving. He w~s shot and killed after he ran into traffic, stopped a car and tried to enter 11. Portage County ·Prosecutor Victor Vigluicci said troopers were justified in using deadly force, saying Wright was dangerous to the officers and passing motorists. Toxicology tests showed Wright was a cocaine user but was not acutely high on drugs. His blood alcohol level was .06 percent. In Ohio, 0.10 is legally drunk. Wright had a criminal record that included arrests on charges of assault and domestic violence, Michigan authorities said. One of those cases included an alleged assault, of three police officers in a Detroit suburb on Dec. 2. won't be hauled away until insurance adjusters finish their worlc, said Village Administrator Ray Becraft. Meanwhile, the village mourns. · "They feel a big loss;• Krody said. "They take that fire personally." Residents in the conununity of 3,500 people have been in this spot before. The interior of the Methodist church, /which was built in 1847, was gutted in 1926. The Brown County Courthouse, built in 1851, was severely damaged in 1977. A neighboring block of historic buildings was destroyed in 1998. The courthouse and the nearby block have been restored. Residents hope the buildings in the latest fire will be, too. "The reality is it may not be rebuilt;• lbree bodies pulled from frozen Lake Erie Police chief faces new charges Prosecutor: shooting jus6fled LOCAL BRIEFS Residents feel loss from major fire BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) - A, woman who is accused of pulling a gun on her boyfriend's wife and trying to kidnap her faces up to 21 years in prison. Susan Southall, 39, of suburban Westlake,' pleaded guilty . Monday to kidnapping and felonious assault. Sentencing was scheduled for March 6. · · . Southall told police that she "lost it" and went after the woman who she felt stood between her and her man. Susan Cope.n, 42, and her husband, Jeffrey; were divorcing . and he had taken up with Southall, said Cuyahoga County assistant Prosecutor Perry Kendall. Southall cold police that she decided to scare Susan Copen on June 28 because she thought the divorce case was moving too slowly.' Police said Southall pulled out a .25-caliber • gun :111d forced Susan Copen inside her minivan, which was parked at MetroHealth Medical Center. Inside the van as the two women struggled for the gun, MetroHealth security officer Robert Neal arrived. He opened the door and dragged out Southall. "I don't think Robert Neal has gotten the credit he deserves for his role in this," Kendall siid. "He may have saved this woman's life." ._W_ed __n_•~--~~~~F_e_b_ru~l~ry~7~,~~~1~------------------------~P;o~m~w~o~y~,~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,O:h:lo:_______________________T~h~e~D~I:I2 1y~S=e~n~tl~ne:I~·~P!ag!e~A:!3 Wedneedly, Februlry 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Roger Garn. "Someone noticed there were tracks leading to a hole and that there w:~s an ice chest floating in the water," Garn said. The hole was .about the size of four parking spaces, Garn said. The ice was only a couple inches thick and there were many areas of open ice: The bodies were foiJild about a mile north ~f Middle Bass Island, which is midway between Toledo and Cleveland. · T.he men apparently headed out :ruesday morni1lg 'to ice fisli, Garn said. Fishing poles and tackle boxes were found near the bodies. Governor wants explanation of child support problems 1 Mildred Crooks The block of buildings is part ofa district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Repair cosa increase for historif buildings because ofrequirementli that they be rebuilt to their former appearance. . There might be help from government grana, Becraft said. But it would be difficult for businesses in this farming community 40 miles southeast of Cincinnati to justifY the cost. · . COLUMBUS - Mildred E. Crooks, 76, Columbus !fiedThesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital: j:olumbus. · Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, fomeror- June Watts Ragen · .MASON, W.Va.- June Watts Rogers, 80, Mason, formerly of Eleanor, W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 4, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. · Daughter of the late Birdie and Earl Watts, she ~ a homeinaker and a nursing assistant at HMC, with 10 years of service. ~he attended the First Church of God in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , She was also preceded in death by her husband, Worthy E. Rogers. Surviving are four stepsons, Leo Rogers of Henderson, W.Va., Richard Rogers of Kettering, William Rogers ofVienna, W.Va., and Charles Rogen of Washington, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Anna Virginia Darst of Point Pleasant; II stepgrandchildren, t 7 step-great-grandchildren and thtee step-greatgreat-grandchildren; a brother, Russell H. Watts of Fallbrook, Calif.; and two sisters, Mary Lou Christopher of Ocala, Fla., 'and Virgi~a Lee McGinnis of Albuquerque, N.M. Graveside services wiU be I p.m. Thursday in Beech Grove Cemetery, Eleanor, with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo, W.Va. · In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to The First Church of God Building Fund, 2401 Jefferson Ave., .Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Damagehasbeenestimateda~Stmillio? co the four 19th century buildings that • bowed the newspaper, a law office, a loan office and a hobby shop. . Six families living in apartments above the buildings were displaced, but no on~ was injured. 'Reports: Blackwell up for high-level post in U.S. State Department COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth BlackweU is a candidate for a top position in the U.S. State Department, rwo newspapers reported Wednesday. The Columbus Dispatch and the Dayton Daily News reported that Blackwell has been talking with U.S. SecreI¥Y ·of State Colin Powell about ~ job in the State ,Depart1J1ent. Ohio Republican Chairman . Roberi ):Jennett said Tuesday that B!aclt.Wc:ll told him he had been cop.tacted by the Bush administration, the newspapen reported. "Kenny\ been approached, and he pas indicated he has some interest in exploring opportunities · with the State Department," Bennett said Tuesday. . BlaokweU !)as spoken by' phone inforJnally with Powell, and the position that is said co intemt Blaclcweij is assistant COLUMBUS (AP) .- · Toledo-based national orgaru·Gov. Bob Taft 1said Thesday zation that works 1Qn child • ' that he wants to laiow why a support issues. 1 co~puter System has with- Romer-Sensky said the Job . · 5e~ of;~te fo~ ~:~o~­ held h\mdreds of thousands of and Family Service Depart- '' I cy, lll"G r~,~ :IJA. --••mR~· e . · child support pay- ments• computer ca!cul.ated . n~apers satd. dollars m ..Ia-'---" h . ,YT.'.L · hild D ........,.., w o was m waonfro ments m some parents some c -support paymenB :no-tn • DC . --'~-· ~ \ 1996 . tl B direct -..,-n, . ., ,on .., •U·-T .or a smce . mcorrec y. ut no paymeeting of~ National AssoIn a memo to state Job and . ments were -lost and the . . 1. ' { Se . .f S · D'•rector nusse · d payments were back cutnon eretanes o tate ' Family . SerVlces . o Jacqueline Romer-Sensky, payments that noncustodial • ·' Taft asked for an analysis of parents had added to regular J the issue by Monday. child-support payments, ' "The g<>vernor is deeply Romer~Sensky said. troubled, in fact was shocked, She .-aid she did not know by what he read about this how niuch money the com- " flaw in the administration of puce~ missed in back {l"Ythe program. He is eager to mentli or how many families ~t a·full explanation fiom the were affected. director and even more inter"That's one of the things ested in ensuring that the we're trying to get our armS right thing is dpne for 'those around;' Romer-Sensky said. in need," Taft spokesman The missed payments Kevin Kellems said. occurred ·because the .depart. Ro!"er-Sensky acknowl- ment.was converting to a new edged Tuesday t\ut the pay- statewid~ computerized sys- · ments had been withheld, tern of tracking support payconfirming a report by !he ments.That was compounded Association for Children for by a new set of federal guideEnforcement of Support, a lines, Rotner-Sensky said. could not be reached for co.Dment. . Blackwell spokesman LoParo would say only th:lt BlackweU has had "many informal discussions with a host of people inside and outside the Bush administration about a wide range of positions." "These are convenations among friends ~ut positions that can have a substantial impact on both foreign and domestic policy;• he said. LoFaro added, however, that Blackwell enjoys what he is doing and is not looking for 'a job. There ~ no a.nswer to calls Thesday night to Blackwell's office and to the State Department. White House spokesman Scott Stanzel said he could not speculate on possible candidates or even on time frames. Blackwell, 52, worked in the administration. of President Bush's father. BlackweU was appointed an undersecretary at m~.l!·S.,Department ofHousmg and Urban ' Development in 1989, and was named ambassador to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights in 1991. Carlo Eldred Shanks . COOLVILLE- 'Eldred A. Shanks, 79, Coolville, died Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2001 at Arcadia Nuning Center, Coolville. , She was born Oct. 8, 1921 in Mcfarland, W.Va., daughter of t)le late William and Clarice Haught Sinnett. She was a homemaker. Surviving are a son, Tim Shanks of St. Mary's, W.Va.; two daughters, Sandra Sarver of Coolville, and Susie Reichardt of Marietta; and five grandchildren. ; She was also preceded in death by her husband, Howard ,Shanks; and rwo brothers and three sisters. . Services will be II a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. ': VALLEY WEATHER 1 Warming tren9,takes hold BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A ~rning trend will con.tinue for the tri-county area on . · ThUrsday, with temperatures climbing into the 60s, the National Weather Service said. That's 20-30 degrees above the normal highs for this time of year. Southerly breezes will bring the warm temperatures, along · with increased moisture. Temperatures will start co return to normal on Saturday. Sunset tonight will be at ~:59 and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:33a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Mostly cloudy. Low in the lower 40s, South- _,IIIIIEIIOIUIIIII·ELECTI.C f1l111 Will 1111.11 11111111 DF . . R . . DDEIII. H TIE C. . . ,. liD 11-E lllblllllll, I TIE •11 . . Firlta' - 23l. Gonnl EIIDic-471. Hlllly DIMdlon- 48~ ' Krrwt-811 Kmger- 24~ l..nll End- 28 Lld.-1811 011< HI RAM•ncaailll-1~ Olt'B-25 BBT-381. PeoPel Vada Ada Smith to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Salem: Sebert Belcher to Columbus SQuthern Power, right of way, Slhm: Murial Bradford to , Neda ·B. MHchell, deed, Orange: · . Gordon H. West, deceased ·to Margaret E. Wast, affidavH, Sutton: Lawrence R.S. Gluesencamp Clara Louise Gluesencamp, to 11m0: thy Jackson, Rebecca Jilckson, deed, LebanJ>n; United Companies Lending to Carol Gleason, deed, Hobson: April E, Henderson, April E. Anchia, Darrell J. Henderson, to Paul A. Poor, Janice J. Poar, deed, Chester: · Pamela S.. Ballard, Hugh c. Bal· lard Ill, to Pamela S. Ballard, Hugh C. Ballard Ill, qeed, Lebanon; Sara E. Roush to VIllage of Syracuse, deed, VIllage of Syracuae: Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Nick 0. Johnso~. Cathy L Johnson, deed, Cotumb1a; Walter M. Grueser, deceased, 10 Mary K. Grueser, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy; Cari A. Rayburn to Shawn E. Ray· bum, deed, Cheater. · PROUD TO BE APART OFYOUR LIFE Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,..-..•. •• •, .:< •• • ·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our meln concem In Ill etorln II .,'• to be IICC<Kale. ~ you kMw olin error In ai!Ory, cell \118 Mwaroolll at(740) 1192-2158. ·' f<lewa De'pa1 bnen~ • The mlln number II 1192·2158. Department lldentlont are: Ext 12 •• .' •, :·• :• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcll • • '·.: '. . •f • (118N.11...., Ohio Yolloy Pullllllltng Co, l'llbllohld ~ afllruoon. Mondoy through Frldoy, 111 Coun St., Pom11oy, Ohio. S.Cond·cluo pold II PomOIOY· Mlmlilr: The "IIDDt.t.d 1. . . . . . . and 1hll OhiO P..MIPIPI Alloclatlon. Send lddr8M CIDfT8Co tlonllo 'lllo Dlltf Slntlnol. 111 Court. a. Pom-. 0111o 41711• Puetc•••· Sublcr1ptlon retn Cltculdon Ext. 4 Claltilllld Ada Ext. 5 > · IIW oorrlor o r - - . t2 11.70 . 1104 OnoWMil Ono.- One- -m.y--ln--10 ---No ICICIIIII Dolly - " " ' ... llllirlnO 10 pay ... '1M Dllfl' - · _ IIIII ponnltlod In - Ex1.3 . I Board to meet Four divorces processed Heating Disbid session Open door Judgments are issued Reunion slated Blood Shoemaker visit MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Snow poses problem Suit filed .JI_vaifa6{e at Holzer CCinic ., •• • • f1om Bone Density Testing .......... 17 Pranler - 7l. . ..;·•z. . POMEROY Meigs · County Recorder Judith A. : King reported the following :, transfers of real estate: lier of Reedsville called to report that her son, Colin PapAl RACINE Southern Chevalier, 24, had not been arion's largest annual event, Local Schools will have an seen since Feb. I. Alice Chevalier indicated and that it requires extensive inservice Thursday. Students attending Southern that her son has seizures and planning in order to be suc· Local will not be in attendance that he is without his medica- cessful . The village of Middleport, that day. The elementary staff tion. She also said she found his has traditionally which will be working on various truck on Ohio 681 near committees involved with the ~edsville and that he is quite financed July 4 fireworks, has possibly with a female in a made no provision for them new elementary school. this year, and corporate spondark-blue Toyota Camry. The high school staff will be Colin Chevalier is 5 feet, 8 sorship or sponsorship by local looking at student assessment an~ technology. There are also inches tall, weighs 180 pounds ·businesses and individuals will be required if fireworks are to inservice activities for the clas- and has brown hair and eyes. The sheriff's department be part of the celebration. sified .staff, James Lawrence, The third annual Honey requests that anyone having superintendent announced. information about Colin Bear Festival is planned Aug. Chevalier's whereabouts con- 11 , the Christmas Parade Nov. tact officials at 992-3371. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will it through the cold winter." · meet in recessed session, These programs may not be Thursday, 6 p.m. in the water enough to alleviate a potenoffice. critical situation, tially fromPigeA1 . POMEROY - Actions for Edwards said. dissolution of marriage have the year. "If this occurs, we pull been granted in Meigs County' In addition to the Home other . resources, such as the Common Pleas Court to Weatherization Assistance TUPPERS PLAINS United Fund for Meigs Thppers Plains Regional Sewer Rhonda J. Coe and Ritchie A. Program, CAA also works County, United Way, Federal District's regular meeting will Coe, to Michelle Dawn Day through . the Home Energy En1ergency Management and Jerry Wayne Day, and to Assistance Program and Agency and the Adult Emerbe held at 7 p.m. Aimee Marlene Shain and Emergency HEAP to provide gency Assistance Program. Jason Shain. "There are people in our assistance to households A divorce has been granted whose utilities have been disarea who must choose each .POMEROY - ·scare Rep. to Cindy Marie Knom fiom connected, or who face dis- month between food, preJohn Carey, R-Wellston, will Brad Alton Knom. connection, or have a 10-day scription medications, or be in Pomeroy Friday for an or smaller supply ofbulk fuel. heat. This should not be open door session at the Meigs "Most HEAP customers are acceptable-to us as the AmerCounty Court House, 9-10 our neighbors who may be icans we portray ourselves to a.m. · on a fixed income or working be. "We make a difference and POMEROY - A default for low wages," Edwards said. judgment has been issued in "They are the elderly or a will continue co do so until Meigs County Common Pleas single-parent household or there are no more clients who POMEROY - A 20th Court to North American disabled. must choose between the reunion is being planned by Mortgage Co., against Martin "HEAP gives them the necessities in life that some of the Meigs High School class of J. Chapman, and others. extra help they need to make us take for granted." 1981. Anyone interested in . ,, A foreclosure has been helping is asked to contact Lori granted to Long Beach MortRupe Starcher, 740-742-1116, gage Co., against Michelle Donors can give blood who is planning to set up a Stahl, and others. when taking most medicameeting wit:hifl rwo weeks. A foreclosure suit has been tions, jficludi'ng insulin and initiated by LaSalle National high blood pressure medicafromPageA1 Bank, Orangeburg. NJ., against tions, if their medical condiTarni Kennedy, Dexter, allljK- viduals must be at least 17 tion is stable. RACINE State Sen. ing default on a mortgage For donation information, Mike Shoemaker, D- agreement and an unpaid bal- years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general or to check on other .BloodBourneviUe, will. hold office ance of $43,252 and interest. health, and not have donated mobile locations, call toll free hours at the Southern High · Actions co appropriate propSchool media center on Feb. erty and affix · compensation blood within the past 56 days. 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. 16 fiom 10-11 a.m. have been filed in Common Pleas Court by Gordon Proctor, din;ctor of the Ohio VInce McMahon, owner of the World Wrestling Federation and Department ofTransportation, · the XFL, graduated from East against Thomas C. Lewis, Carolina UniversitY. POMEROY - If you plow Letart, W.Va., and others, and your driveway of snow and Carol Young, Columbus, and leave a considerable amount of others. it on a state highway in the process, you could be in violation of state law. George Collins, deputy POMEROY - A civil director of the Ohio Depart- action has been filed in Meigs ment ofTransportation District County Common Pleas Court 10, said Tuesday that snow lefi by Don R. Hill; Racine, and on highways by private resi- others, against Harry W. Pickdents has become a problem ens Sr., Racine, alleging perfor the department, sonal injury resulting fiom an "We've come across several automobile accident on Feb. 9, . 1999. incidena where piles of snow have been left on the highway The suit demands unspeciafter a county, township or pri- fied damages. vate drive has been plowed out. This is against the law;• Collins said. Ohio Revised Code. prohibits placing injurious material on a highway except that which is placed on the roadway by a proper authority, such as salt or grit which ODOT uses to treat icy roads. "Please do not push snow on state routes, and especially on routes which have already been plowed," Collins said. "This (:an be dangerous for motorists and a liability for the party who has created the problem." The offense, Collins said, is a first-degree misdemeanor and A Bone DensiiDntetryTest is the most practical way to accarries a maximum penalty of curately mea,sure the density of your bones . It's also a good six months in jail and a fine of way for your doctorto diagnose O\liteoporosis. It can even $1,000. help your doctor track your rate of bone loss . "Plowed snow should be placed on the opposite side of Bone Density Testing: the road fiom which the plow • Safe will be traveling;' Collins said. • Painless "People sh ear snow • Non-Invasive away fiom · boXes to • Lasts only about 10 minutes aid mail deli Risks for Osteoporosis vide snow plow • Womenwno .neve gone l'lrough menopeu•• •rt .. molt rtak. better visibility o • smoking • Too much •lcohol Children sho alsO be pro• Too ltue exerclae hibited from playing in piles·of • Too IIIIo c•lclum (now or •• • child) snow which are close to the • A prevtouo brolllln bo,. th., reoulted from • ml,..r lnju.y • Cert•ln medcatlon•, 1uch •• ateroldl (commantt Laid ta treat ••thm• & •rthrttll) •nd road, Collins said. ihyi'Oid hormone (Jf dooe 11 too high) · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Glrnllt-815 :Real estate !transferred w west 5 to to mph. Thursday...Partly cloudy and warm. High in the upper 60s. Thursday night... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s co lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday. ..A chance of showers in the afternoon. Showers likely overnight. High in the upper 60s. Saturday...A chance ofshowers during th~ day, otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the upper 30s and high 45 to 50. Sunday. ..Mostly clear. Low 25 co 30 and high 48 to 53. Monday.•.Partly cloudy. Low 30 co 35 anp high in the mid 50s. LOCAL STOCKS . : : , ' : . • : · : , MCA lnservlce day Becraft said. "That will be a cough call." 18, and the annual YeUow Flag Yard Sale event May 4-5. Susan Baker reported membership from last year was down by 20 members; and that 52 membership renewal notices have been sent to the Association's mailing list for 2001 membership dues. Dues are S10 for individuals and S25 for businesses. A S5 membership is also available for non-voting members. The Association also elected Donna Tillis as vice president, Steve Dunfee as secretary and Dick Owen as treasurer. The Association's meetings · will be on the first Tuesday of each month at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Banking and Trust Co. ... "".,.., -iptlon by - . . homo CMttr IIMolll ...ntln. To aend e-mell dallylantlnelilyahoo.com . Missing person reported POMEROY - A report of a missing individual is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . According to a report fiom the department, Alice Cheva- • E•rty meno"".. ' (before·~ 45) ifyou tflin(you a1l! at risli..f01' osteoporosis. asli.:Jour d'octor wlietli#r you:Sfiouf41iave a 6one d'msit.:! test, orca1I9lot:zwc&nic's ([)fagncstic 'I'esting Center in qal!ipo(is at {740) 446-$Z89. . · .. ~HOLZER CLINIC Dl•gino.tlc T••tlng C•nter 10 .Jaoklon ~lk• QOIIIplll, OH 46831 7<10-4411-62111 • I . �PageA4_ • • 0 ~1be~~o~an~·~y~Se~:r~~ttn~·~e~l----------------~~~Jt~l!!l~l~l~i~0~i!I~IL_ ______________!•~··~~~~d~~~··~·b~~~··~~l1~,~2"~,. The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landen: My husband is.a heavy snorer. His snoring is bad eaough, but the real problem is his a~ tude. When his snoring keeps me a'Yake, I go quietly into the spare bedroom to sleep. Unfortunately, when he wakes up during the night and discovers my absence, he .comes into the spare room in a rage and demands to know why I left. This is tchibly upsetting to me, and it happens almost every, night. When I try to talk to him about his unreasonable behavior, he acts insulted. I can't understand why he b~comes so upset. After all, I'm the O!,le who has to leave my bed in the npddle of the night to get some rest, I can't figure out why he is so determined to have me next to him, knowing I cann'o t sleep wheri he snores. ; If you print this, I will show it to him. Please give me some support. I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., Shawn Lewla Managing Editor R. Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Man~~ger Utten to lht Milor tiNt Wllto.u. r~u, should h ,., than '300 words. A.U idnl ,., rubjfd 10 Cllili"6 tu/ N •ianU ttrrd inthule flMN11 tutti ~lrplton• nlllnhr. No _,llt/rrrH Jeaen will k publisltfd. Lt1t1n should be ·in rood uuu, llddNulnf •*' .. iflfl.ll, llol JHNOt14Uiitl. ' Th• oplnitHu upnud in tlu column MIIJwan lht tonmuiU of/M OIW Vallly rubiUhU., Co. '.r tllilori411xNud. '"'"" othtrwist nottd. OUR VIEW Proof MirJer training initiative recognition well-deserved The efforts of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in arranging retraining for Southern Ohio Coal Co. employees has been recognized by the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies. And that's should be because its effOrts addressed a need before it became one. The potential for lost jobs at the Meigs Mines is a serious consideration that local officials recognized and acted on before employment cuts become a reality. Two CAA offices in Ohio · took up the case of a problem facing workers in two states, lobbied for funding and with the cooperation of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and Hocking College, have made classes available both at the mines and on their campuses. OACAA was concerned with rewarding what it termed "best practices" in the public sector. Locally, it means a lot more. The opportunity for mine employees to sharpen their skills, train for another line of work or pursue a bnsiness on their own is a proactive approach to solving a problem. ·, Success produced by this program should stand .as proof to the federal government that directing funds toward retraining staves off at least some of the negative economic impact the closing of a major employer brings to a community. · The U.S. Department ofLabor, with urging from legislators,. recognized this fact, as has the state. Both came across with funding to make classes available for up to 820 mine employees. We recognize that a new admini!tration has taken the reins in Washington with an eye toward smaller government. Funding for retraining and classes may be viewed by bureaucrats as a Waste of time and money, based on past failed experiments. However, the acceptance of the local program has proven there is a need and a desire on the part of these workers to remain active in the work force. That should be kept in mind when budget-cutting looms, as it already appears to be on the state level. CAA gets our tip of the hat for making a difference. Hopefully, our leadership will think the same way, TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 2001. There are · 327 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On F~b. 7, 1%4, The Beatles began their first American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy Airport. On this date: · ·. In 1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, England. In 1931, aviator Amelia Earhart married publisher George P. Putnam in Noank, Conn. · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a flag for · the office of the vice president. · In 1943, th e ·government announced that shoe rationing would go into effect in two days, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for the remainder of the year. In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counteroffensive at Anzio, Italy. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigllt'd as Army chief of staff; he was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. In 1971, women in Switzerland won the right to vote. In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1986, Haitian President- for-Life Jean~Claude Duvalier fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's rule. In 1999,Jordan's King Hussein died of cancer at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdnllah. Ten years .ago: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff left for a visit to the GulfWar zone. The Rev.Jean-BercrandAristide was sworn in as Haiti's first democratically elected president. Five years ago: During a Central America tour, Pope John Paul II received a warm welcome in Nicaragua, his first visit there since 1983. One year ago: With an astonishing comeback to win the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Tiger Woods gained his sixth straight PGA Tour victory, becoming the first player since Ben Hogan in 1948 to win six in a row. The Web site Y~hoo! came under a "denial of service" attack by lnternet vandals who overwhelmed the site with junk messages that blocked Iegiti· mate users' from gaining access. Yugoslav Defense Minister Pavle Bulatovic was gunned down in a Belgrade restaurant and died later in a hospital. Magician Doug Henning died in Los Angeles at age :;2. Today's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Bracken is 81. Country singer Wilma Lee Cooper is 80. Author Gay Talese is 69. ' Ann Landers ADVICE need it. -- T.B. in Kentucky Dear Kentucky: Your husband has some deep-seated insecurities that probably go back to his childhood. When he discovers upon awakening during the night that you have left him, he feels abandoned and resenrful. I can tell you that, according to my mail, snoring has ca used almost as many divorces as adultery. But there is something that can .be done about it. For most men, a simple sur- Dear Bainbridge: Thank you gical procedure can put an end to the snoring. It requires no hospital- for an ideal and humane solution to' ization and is virtually risk-free. For the crowing problem. (Some readers those who cannot have the surgery, suggested chi cken soup.) I hope the there are other techniques available. owner of that foul fowl sees your letHere's one more on sleep depriva- ter and follows up on your solution. tion: And a happy cock-a-doodle-do to Dear Ann Landers: I have a him and his neighbors. Dear Ann Landers: This is for solution for that man in Woodland Hills, Calif., whose neighbor owned 'Toni in Texas;· whose. father brings a rooster that woke him up every w hat she describes as " useless junk" morning. It drove him crazy. for her young son to play with. When I was a youngster, my Roosters cannot crow unless they are standing up. He should ask his grandfather used to bring me rusty neighbor to put the noisy rooster in bicycles, old rope and broken toys he a low box or cage at night. The found in the junkyard. He grew up rooster will snuggle down quite during the Depression and considcomfortably until his owner gets up ered those things appropriate preand gives him "standing room." sents. So did I. 1· treasured the time When be is let out of the box or we spent together, fixing those old cage, he will stand, stretch, and greet toys, scraping the rust off the bicythe day with his customary raucous cles and finding uses for the old salute . - - Happy Snoring From rope. I learned a lot from my grandBainbridge Island, Wash. pa. Please tell "Toni" that her father is giving her son these things because he loves him, and someday, the boy will have a great many happy memories of the time spent with Grandpa. -- Cassie in Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Dear Cassie: Thank you for a letter that demonstrates the real value of a gift. It doesn't matter how much it costs or where it came from. Your grandfather's 'junk" provided the perfect opportunity for· the two of you to spend some quality time together, and it left you with a lifetime of cherished memories. r hope other parent,s and grandparents can learn from your experience. Gem of the Day (sent in by Donna in Mission Hills, Calif. ): Sign in a dentist's office: Be true to yo ur teeth, and rhey will never be false to you . SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Achieves dean's list PERKINS' VIEW ·Black Caucus should work with President Bush ..J. .. John C. Wolf, D.O. Auociate Profeuor of P-"'ilY Medicine ••• . Wednesdllf, Feb. 7. 2001 Wife of snorer needs some rest and peace of mind The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS By the Bend • viding social services to secure fede~ President Bush met face to face last funding and help even more needful solili< week with the Congressional Black Caucus. And of all the public policy issues the in their communities. The Black Caucns almost surely can' black lawn1akers could have raised on behalf of their constituents, they chose to work with President Bush to promote" small businesses. Their constitnents would': devote much of the 90-minute dialogue benefit because .the vast majority ofblack.'" to discnssion of John Ashcroft and Floriowned businesses in this country are:l da. small, boasting less than $1 million a year~ It was not as though the president was unaware of their antipathy toward his in revenues and 10 or fewer employees. • These small black bu1inesses face a host., attorney general nominee, or that he was . COWMNIST unaware of their unhappiness with the of obstacles, but none bigger than those., posed by the government. The ,president · outcome of the Florida election dispute. So what did the black lawmakers expect agenda. And jhey should be among the can help by lowering th e tax ·butden on him to do? Withdraw Ashcroft's nomina- most enthusiastic supporters of the presi- small business, elimin_.gng the onerons•• tion? Agree to - what? Another recount dent's proposal to devote billions of dollars estate and gift taxes, repealing the alterna- ' in the Sunshine State? to failing public schools and srudents in tive minimum tax, and allowing an ·inune- • The Black Caucus needs to get over low-income neighborhoods. · diate 1DO-percent deduction of health ' Ashcroft and get over Florida. Then His plan calls for state standards and insurance premiums for the sel f~ 1 maybe its 34 members can turn their yearly reaqing and math testing to mea- employed, among other measures. . ··· attention to more pressing matters affect- sure student achievement. He would proSmall business owners would also ' ing the nation's black population - issues vide extra money to· schools that· fall chelil' • a · rollback · of federal ' regulationS\1: on which they just might find common behind, but would hold them accountable Indeed, the U.S. Chamber of Conunerce; ground with the Republican president. if they do not show improvement (by notes that the "burden of compliance on Such as education. One of the biggest offering their students $1,500-a-year small businesses is 50 percent more than; injustices in this coun!=ty is that so many vouchers to be used toward private tuition for larger busine.sses - with questionabl~ · black youngsters are · trapped in failing and reducing the failing school's funding benefits." public schools. Finally, the president can help rein in ; accordingly). So grievons is the situation in CaliforFaith-based charity is another area on frivolous lawsuits that threaten small busi• ' nia, fur example, that the American Civil which the.president and the Black•Cal1CUS nesses with large court-otdered payouts' Liberties Union has actually filed a class- can almost certainly work together. Today, regardless of the ·business' degree of' action lawsuit against the state, charging black churches provide all manner of responsibility for the alleged harm. ' that conditions are so wretched at 18 pre- social services to their commnnities, from The exclusively Democratic Congres- ' dominantly black and Hispanic public food pantries and substance abuse preven- sional Black Caucus need not be palsy- ' schools in the state that the students are de tion to teen-pregnancy counieling and walsy with the Republican in the White ; .facto victims of racial discrimination. prison fellowship. House. But at least its membe~ can worli ; It so happens that one of the schools Unfortunately, these churches lack the with the new president· to push through : identified by the ACLU is located in the resources to reach all who might b,enefit legislation on education, faith-based char- : congressional district of Rep. Maxine from their services. Which is why they ity and small bnsinesses that will· clearli , Wate~ (who skipped the Black Caucus stand to benefit mightily from the presi- benefit the nation's black populati<;m . · ., : meeting with President Bush, she said, so dent's creation of a new White House . that she could continue to work to thwart Office of Faith-Based and Community · ·aoseph Perkins is a wll4mnist for TI~e Sa1J. , Ashcroft's confirmation). DiegtJ Union- Tribune and can be reached a( , Education reform should be at the top Initiatives. joseph. Perkins Uniot• Trib.com.) will enable those black churches proIt of Rep. Wate~· and the Black Caucus' Joseph PerKins . RED. GR.E EN'S VIEW . . . ' VVhat they don't tell you about being married _.~ . ' "' "• ' BY RED GRIEH After you get married, there are things you need to learn that nobody ever talks about. They're not in any of the manuals, and neither your parents nor your teachers ever mention them. So I guess it's my job. Here's the main one: To survive as a happily martied man, you have to learn how to sneak food.You have to pretend that you're getting out of bed in the middle of the night because of a clunking sound you heard co1ning from the basement, and ·not from a growling sound you heard coming from your stomach. You have to learn to find the kitchen jn the dark and unplug the fridge so you can ' open the door without detection. You have to be able to grab the food you want, close the door and plug the fridge back in, all in one motion. You must eat quickly and be readY to stuff all of it into your cheek at a moment's notice so that when your wife calls down to find oUt what you're doing, you can call back wi!hout the centale sound of a mout;hful ofletioven. 'Finish the job, hide the ~idence and then climb back into bed. And if yo!lr wife sta~ making advances, don't give in to her, She's not feeling .romantic, she's . trying to do a strip search. The road not taken There are a lot of ads for those SUV sa-anywhere vehicles on television these ' days, and that got me thinking.lf everybody is buying these four-wheel-drive family trucks with big knobby tires and high ground clearance, why are we spending moiF money than ever on supethighways and strajght, . smooih roads? I say we s'op building new roads and stop maintaining the ones WI: have. Let them all crack and split and get big potholes. Let people dtive on the shoulder ot the ,median or wherever they want. They're all dtiving tanks anyway. A knobby tire on a smooth road feels about the same as a knqbby tire on a rough road. · I , Ti)ink of the millions of taxpayer ·dollars that we'd save. ,And speeding would be a thing of the pa.<t. . Don't bank on It With the advent of all these ATM banking machines - instead of the bank being an ominous authority that controls your money and decides when you can come and get it and haw much of it you Ca!;l have - we can now access our cash 24 houn a day at any. variety store. So I say it's time to· get bac.k at the banks for all those years of misueaanent. Here are a few thing~ you ·can do to let them know that you'te the boss now: • Ask the teller to show you some ID. · • When she gives you cub, take a hard look at each bill and refuse one 'of them. • Bring in the stoclt market report any time the bank's stock price goes down;·; and ask the manager to explain what the,, hell is going on. • When the bank calls you . to discus' , yonr loan, tell them your working hours . are 10 'til 3. •' Ask the account manager to clarif}' t how having your money in a . saving:ri. account earning annual interest at .'OQ0l ·1 percent is better and more convenient• than sticking it under your mattress. ,t Timing is everything "• I send and receive files regularly ot> my computer, and one of the things I like best about that is the little screen that tells ~e how long it's going to take and then keeps updating me as the transfet is taking place. Wouldn't that be a gre~l; device to attach to people who come up 1 and talk to you when you'~ busy? A litde screert on their forehe~d that says, "This anecdote will take 43 min.: ' ut'es;' and then you 'auld just beg .off fake a heart attack or something. Any- I thing's ,better than staring ' blankly at them, wondering if this will ever end. ,1 Quote of the Day:"lt may be that yout ' sole purpose in life is simply to serve as a warning to othen."- Red Green • ' od (Red Green. is the star of "The Red Green: Show," a television serie; sun i11 the U.S. ow PBS and ill Canada 011 tlte CBC Nettvork,J and the author of "The Red Green &ok" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A fA.e S(ory.") • Q: I've been having a great infection within the bone are deal of back and leg pain. The fortunately unconunon. Death surgeon says I have a ruptured caused by the necessary general disk and that I need surgery. I anesthetic is rare, but if it hapsigned consent form for lum- pens ~ you or a loved one, sta-. bar laminectomy and micro tistics are not much comfort. discectomy, but I only briefly You should discuss these got to talk. to my .doctor about sorts of issues with your doctor the risks of this operation.. Is before you sign any document there danger of i~ury to my giving permission for surgery. spine or of being paralyzed? Some surgeons use specially . A: Your letter highlights two trairied nuning st:alf, or videoimportant issues: Qne is the tapes, or written matetial to anxiety that we all experience help explain th~ risks of each when faced with having any, procedure they perform. That is type of surgery or procedure OK as long as you end up with performed. The. other is how a clear unde~tanding of the cart we become infOrmed in a ri$)cs involved. way that will help ns to tnliy I'll offer two hypotheses undentand the riSks involved · in r~ abo'ul your informed consent any given procedure. experience. One is that your We physicians are like m.ost doctor didn't expJ:rin any of the people who do a given task potential risks to you. He or she over and over again. It becomes only talked about your need for second natnre to us. Certainly the surgety and asked you to · that is a good thing if you are sign the form. I am snspicious, considering the technical skills however, that your dpctor necessary to perform an opera- quickly reviewed these surgical tion such as your planned back risks with you just prior tQ askmrgery. The negative · side of ing you to sign the . consent this is that it is sometimes difli- form. You were focused on the cult for the doctor to remem- news that you needed surgery. ber that many people do not You didn't interrupt his or her have even a basic understand- · presentation to clarify the nuging of the subject in which he nitude or probability of any or she is so intimately know!- adverse experiences. By the edgeable. As a result, your doc- tirrie you got home you had tor may breeze over the rele- recovered from the shock of vant issues, often using a vocab- hearing that you needed ulacy that is not easy to under- surgery and th~n realized you stand, thinking that all has been had more questiOns. clearly explained. Regardless of the specific You have a· legal and ethical reason you didn't have all your , right to know w~at the doctor questions answered initially, pbl)s to do in the surgery. You don't proceed with su.rgery should understand not only the until you do.The extra mfordesitable end result of the pro- marion will not change the cedure - obviously, this is the outcome of your surgery one reason for doing it - but also bit, but it will allow you and the potential problems that can your family to understand not arise. The discussion should only . the anticipated benefits include the common problems but also the potential undesiras well as the uncommon ones able consequences. Then your if they af potentially serious. ~onsent for surgery will be an For your planned back informed one. surgery there is certainly a risk "Family Meilicine" is a weekly of sufficient bleeding to cause anemia afl:erwards an4 also a column. To submit qut.~tions, write risk of infection within the to John C. Wolf, D.'O., Oliio Uni· skin .. These are not . common versity College of Osteopatl1ic · c~nseqilences, but common Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, enough to talk about. The mo':'" Ohio 45701. Aut columns are online at · serious .complications 6f surgt- a1111ilable wwwjlmidio.org!fm. cal damage to a spinal nerve or a ' CALENDAR WIDIIIISDAY Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma POMEROY - Melgi counly Phi ·Sorority, '8!30 p.m. at the Agricultural Society, Wadnea• Lutheran Church Thuraday. day, 7:30 p.m. committee meet· valentine program. lnga to ~ held ·at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Junior and POMI;ROY .._ Catholic Rita ~hne lo preaenl m~.~Sical Women'• Club, Wednetday, 7 program of lhe gol~n oldies, p.m. monthly meeting following Thum.y, 5:30 p.m. at Senior M.... !\II women from pariah Cltlzena Cenltr following dinner. Invited. Refret~hmenta. TUPPERS PLAINS - Poat PAGEVILLE - Sclrco Town· ..., ""S3, VFW , maetl ng 7 ·p.m. ship Truetua, 6: 0 p.m. Th 11eta t th Wedn.aday, PagevHie townhall. . " Ya poa ome. RACINE - Southem Local llchoole, JnHIVk:e day, Thull· ~. No attendance for 11\Jdenta. Eleri'lentary etall wMI be' worldng on va~-·- commit!- Involved •...,. with the new elementary school; THVRIDAY · high tchool etaff at student POMEJIIC)y ~ Preceptor useaamant and technology. ~ Hailee Cline, Amanda Gregory, Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter, Kass Lodwick, Owen, Sandra Powell, Tia Jonathan DAYTON - Bridget M . Vaughan of Langsville was one of 2,156 students to Pratt, Rebecca Taylor, Andrea Warner, be named to the fall quarter dean's list at Nick Weeks, A/B. Grade 10: Nicole Honaker, Al B; CarWright State University in Dayton . Students achieving the dean's list must rie Crow, Brittany Davis, Tara Fisher, take 12 or more credit hours and have Beth Gregory, Thomas Simmons, Tyler achieved at least a 3.4 grade point aver- Simmons, Heather Smith, Carrie Wiggins, All A's. · age. Grade 11: Theresa Baker, Jennifer Buckley, Tina DeLaCruz, Ashley Hagee, Janet Ridenour, Stacie Watson,Jonathan Will,A/B;Tammy Bissell, Brad Brannon, . . . Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, ADA . - Michael Letfhe1t, son of Sa~;~ Mansfield, All A.'s. Roger and Lenora Leifheit, of Pomeroy, Grade 12: Jason Arix, Justin Brewer, has been nam~d to the. deans hst at Oh10 · Brandon Browning, Bridget Browning, Northern Umvemty m Ada for the fall Kristen Chevalier, Josh Clark, Wes Crow, quarter. Matt Grubb, Robert Law~ence, Jenny He is ·a third-year pharmacy major, Long, M arsha Pe~ons, Matt Simpson, and was a member of the homeconung Joe Tayor, A/B; Juli Bailey, Amber court. Church, John Cooke, Josh Ihle, Josh The dean's list is made up of students Kehl, All A's. who attain a grade point average of 3.5 EASTERN ELEMENTARY or b~tter on a scale of 4.0. All A's: Grade 4, Tina Drake, Alexis Ohio Northern is a private university Hirzel , Michael Moore, Kyle Sargent, afliliated with the United Methodist Katlyn Sauvage; .Grade 5, Kelsey Holter, Church. Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry; Grade 6, Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Samantha Brown, Ryan L. Davis, Tyler. Lee, Nathaniel McGrath, William Owen, Derek Putmah, Cory TUPPERS PLAINS - The following Shaffer, Erin Weber; Grade 7, Brian Casstudents in Eastern Local School District tor; Derek Baum, Christopher Carroll, were named to the Honor Roll for the Cody Dill, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kchl. second nine-weeks grading period : Bryan Minear, Sara Pore, Jaime Reel, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, MarGrade 9: Jessica Boyles, Enuly Brock. gan Wel:ler, Krista White. Na111ed to ONU dean's list Eastem names honor roll Al B: Grade 4: Keith Aeiker, Danielle Barnhart, Heather Brooks, Benjamin Buckley, Zachary Carson, Charles Cook, Herbert Grate, Mallory Guthrie, Casey Hannum, Matthew Hoske11, Ashley Life, Alyssa Newland, Amber White, Katie Wilfong; Grade 5: Daniel Buckley, Nathan Carroll, Joshua Collins, Ryan D. Davis, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Casey Hubbard, Jarold Kuhn, Hannah Pratt, Trista Putman, Nicholas Schultz, Sarah Wachter, Nikita Young; Grade 6: Thomas Bishop, Brittany Bissell, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Kayla Collins, Anthony Crites, Evan Dunn, Tiffany Durham, Dane Eichinger, Georgana Koblentz, Jason Marcinko, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Derek Weber, Amber Wilbarger; Grade 7: Patricia Barber, Christopher Davis; Nicholas Kuhn, Derek Roush; Grade 8: Jennifer Armes, Brittany Barnett, Jon Dillard, Carrie Elberfeld, Andrew Francis, Nicole Holman, Ross Holte,r, Harty Whytsell, Chelsea Young. The opening cn:dits of Oz give a glimpse of series creator Tom Fontana. He is the owner of the arm getting tattooed. I I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2 156 . . . BETTER HEARING Sarah Kuhn, Jane Ann Karr Aanestad & Roxanne Groff, Audiologists ~. ' Excellent Value Hearing Aid otfcon . First rate sound quality Ergo's state-<>1-the-art technology means that you'll experience all the benefits of comfortable, low-distortion sound amplification. Comfortable to wear- easy to use Ergo leatures.a new "press and slide" on/off switch and multi-function telecoll which can be operated by the press of a button. Individualized by computer Ergo uses the latest computer technology to adjust Its sound processor to Individually compensate lor your unique hearing needs. rr ~~J~I29Y Office Hours By Appointment (740) 592·2863 1-800-451·9806 408 Richland Avenue, Suite 101 Athens, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - .Middleport Literary Club, 2Ll:. Wednea· day, Pomeroy ry. Bernice Carpenter to review "Harm Dlll1l' by ~uth Rendell. · · .. • �PageA4_ • • 0 ~1be~~o~an~·~y~Se~:r~~ttn~·~e~l----------------~~~Jt~l!!l~l~l~i~0~i!I~IL_ ______________!•~··~~~~d~~~··~·b~~~··~~l1~,~2"~,. The Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landen: My husband is.a heavy snorer. His snoring is bad eaough, but the real problem is his a~ tude. When his snoring keeps me a'Yake, I go quietly into the spare bedroom to sleep. Unfortunately, when he wakes up during the night and discovers my absence, he .comes into the spare room in a rage and demands to know why I left. This is tchibly upsetting to me, and it happens almost every, night. When I try to talk to him about his unreasonable behavior, he acts insulted. I can't understand why he b~comes so upset. After all, I'm the O!,le who has to leave my bed in the npddle of the night to get some rest, I can't figure out why he is so determined to have me next to him, knowing I cann'o t sleep wheri he snores. ; If you print this, I will show it to him. Please give me some support. I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., Shawn Lewla Managing Editor R. Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Man~~ger Utten to lht Milor tiNt Wllto.u. r~u, should h ,., than '300 words. A.U idnl ,., rubjfd 10 Cllili"6 tu/ N •ianU ttrrd inthule flMN11 tutti ~lrplton• nlllnhr. No _,llt/rrrH Jeaen will k publisltfd. Lt1t1n should be ·in rood uuu, llddNulnf •*' .. iflfl.ll, llol JHNOt14Uiitl. ' Th• oplnitHu upnud in tlu column MIIJwan lht tonmuiU of/M OIW Vallly rubiUhU., Co. '.r tllilori411xNud. '"'"" othtrwist nottd. OUR VIEW Proof MirJer training initiative recognition well-deserved The efforts of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in arranging retraining for Southern Ohio Coal Co. employees has been recognized by the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies. And that's should be because its effOrts addressed a need before it became one. The potential for lost jobs at the Meigs Mines is a serious consideration that local officials recognized and acted on before employment cuts become a reality. Two CAA offices in Ohio · took up the case of a problem facing workers in two states, lobbied for funding and with the cooperation of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and Hocking College, have made classes available both at the mines and on their campuses. OACAA was concerned with rewarding what it termed "best practices" in the public sector. Locally, it means a lot more. The opportunity for mine employees to sharpen their skills, train for another line of work or pursue a bnsiness on their own is a proactive approach to solving a problem. ·, Success produced by this program should stand .as proof to the federal government that directing funds toward retraining staves off at least some of the negative economic impact the closing of a major employer brings to a community. · The U.S. Department ofLabor, with urging from legislators,. recognized this fact, as has the state. Both came across with funding to make classes available for up to 820 mine employees. We recognize that a new admini!tration has taken the reins in Washington with an eye toward smaller government. Funding for retraining and classes may be viewed by bureaucrats as a Waste of time and money, based on past failed experiments. However, the acceptance of the local program has proven there is a need and a desire on the part of these workers to remain active in the work force. That should be kept in mind when budget-cutting looms, as it already appears to be on the state level. CAA gets our tip of the hat for making a difference. Hopefully, our leadership will think the same way, TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 2001. There are · 327 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On F~b. 7, 1%4, The Beatles began their first American tour as they arrived at New York's John F. Kennedy Airport. On this date: · ·. In 1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, England. In 1931, aviator Amelia Earhart married publisher George P. Putnam in Noank, Conn. · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a flag for · the office of the vice president. · In 1943, th e ·government announced that shoe rationing would go into effect in two days, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for the remainder of the year. In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counteroffensive at Anzio, Italy. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigllt'd as Army chief of staff; he was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. In 1971, women in Switzerland won the right to vote. In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1986, Haitian President- for-Life Jean~Claude Duvalier fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's rule. In 1999,Jordan's King Hussein died of cancer at age 63; he was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdnllah. Ten years .ago: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff left for a visit to the GulfWar zone. The Rev.Jean-BercrandAristide was sworn in as Haiti's first democratically elected president. Five years ago: During a Central America tour, Pope John Paul II received a warm welcome in Nicaragua, his first visit there since 1983. One year ago: With an astonishing comeback to win the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Tiger Woods gained his sixth straight PGA Tour victory, becoming the first player since Ben Hogan in 1948 to win six in a row. The Web site Y~hoo! came under a "denial of service" attack by lnternet vandals who overwhelmed the site with junk messages that blocked Iegiti· mate users' from gaining access. Yugoslav Defense Minister Pavle Bulatovic was gunned down in a Belgrade restaurant and died later in a hospital. Magician Doug Henning died in Los Angeles at age :;2. Today's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Bracken is 81. Country singer Wilma Lee Cooper is 80. Author Gay Talese is 69. ' Ann Landers ADVICE need it. -- T.B. in Kentucky Dear Kentucky: Your husband has some deep-seated insecurities that probably go back to his childhood. When he discovers upon awakening during the night that you have left him, he feels abandoned and resenrful. I can tell you that, according to my mail, snoring has ca used almost as many divorces as adultery. But there is something that can .be done about it. For most men, a simple sur- Dear Bainbridge: Thank you gical procedure can put an end to the snoring. It requires no hospital- for an ideal and humane solution to' ization and is virtually risk-free. For the crowing problem. (Some readers those who cannot have the surgery, suggested chi cken soup.) I hope the there are other techniques available. owner of that foul fowl sees your letHere's one more on sleep depriva- ter and follows up on your solution. tion: And a happy cock-a-doodle-do to Dear Ann Landers: I have a him and his neighbors. Dear Ann Landers: This is for solution for that man in Woodland Hills, Calif., whose neighbor owned 'Toni in Texas;· whose. father brings a rooster that woke him up every w hat she describes as " useless junk" morning. It drove him crazy. for her young son to play with. When I was a youngster, my Roosters cannot crow unless they are standing up. He should ask his grandfather used to bring me rusty neighbor to put the noisy rooster in bicycles, old rope and broken toys he a low box or cage at night. The found in the junkyard. He grew up rooster will snuggle down quite during the Depression and considcomfortably until his owner gets up ered those things appropriate preand gives him "standing room." sents. So did I. 1· treasured the time When be is let out of the box or we spent together, fixing those old cage, he will stand, stretch, and greet toys, scraping the rust off the bicythe day with his customary raucous cles and finding uses for the old salute . - - Happy Snoring From rope. I learned a lot from my grandBainbridge Island, Wash. pa. Please tell "Toni" that her father is giving her son these things because he loves him, and someday, the boy will have a great many happy memories of the time spent with Grandpa. -- Cassie in Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Dear Cassie: Thank you for a letter that demonstrates the real value of a gift. It doesn't matter how much it costs or where it came from. Your grandfather's 'junk" provided the perfect opportunity for· the two of you to spend some quality time together, and it left you with a lifetime of cherished memories. r hope other parent,s and grandparents can learn from your experience. Gem of the Day (sent in by Donna in Mission Hills, Calif. ): Sign in a dentist's office: Be true to yo ur teeth, and rhey will never be false to you . SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Achieves dean's list PERKINS' VIEW ·Black Caucus should work with President Bush ..J. .. John C. Wolf, D.O. Auociate Profeuor of P-"'ilY Medicine ••• . Wednesdllf, Feb. 7. 2001 Wife of snorer needs some rest and peace of mind The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS By the Bend • viding social services to secure fede~ President Bush met face to face last funding and help even more needful solili< week with the Congressional Black Caucus. And of all the public policy issues the in their communities. The Black Caucns almost surely can' black lawn1akers could have raised on behalf of their constituents, they chose to work with President Bush to promote" small businesses. Their constitnents would': devote much of the 90-minute dialogue benefit because .the vast majority ofblack.'" to discnssion of John Ashcroft and Floriowned businesses in this country are:l da. small, boasting less than $1 million a year~ It was not as though the president was unaware of their antipathy toward his in revenues and 10 or fewer employees. • These small black bu1inesses face a host., attorney general nominee, or that he was . COWMNIST unaware of their unhappiness with the of obstacles, but none bigger than those., posed by the government. The ,president · outcome of the Florida election dispute. So what did the black lawmakers expect agenda. And jhey should be among the can help by lowering th e tax ·butden on him to do? Withdraw Ashcroft's nomina- most enthusiastic supporters of the presi- small business, elimin_.gng the onerons•• tion? Agree to - what? Another recount dent's proposal to devote billions of dollars estate and gift taxes, repealing the alterna- ' in the Sunshine State? to failing public schools and srudents in tive minimum tax, and allowing an ·inune- • The Black Caucus needs to get over low-income neighborhoods. · diate 1DO-percent deduction of health ' Ashcroft and get over Florida. Then His plan calls for state standards and insurance premiums for the sel f~ 1 maybe its 34 members can turn their yearly reaqing and math testing to mea- employed, among other measures. . ··· attention to more pressing matters affect- sure student achievement. He would proSmall business owners would also ' ing the nation's black population - issues vide extra money to· schools that· fall chelil' • a · rollback · of federal ' regulationS\1: on which they just might find common behind, but would hold them accountable Indeed, the U.S. Chamber of Conunerce; ground with the Republican president. if they do not show improvement (by notes that the "burden of compliance on Such as education. One of the biggest offering their students $1,500-a-year small businesses is 50 percent more than; injustices in this coun!=ty is that so many vouchers to be used toward private tuition for larger busine.sses - with questionabl~ · black youngsters are · trapped in failing and reducing the failing school's funding benefits." public schools. Finally, the president can help rein in ; accordingly). So grievons is the situation in CaliforFaith-based charity is another area on frivolous lawsuits that threaten small busi• ' nia, fur example, that the American Civil which the.president and the Black•Cal1CUS nesses with large court-otdered payouts' Liberties Union has actually filed a class- can almost certainly work together. Today, regardless of the ·business' degree of' action lawsuit against the state, charging black churches provide all manner of responsibility for the alleged harm. ' that conditions are so wretched at 18 pre- social services to their commnnities, from The exclusively Democratic Congres- ' dominantly black and Hispanic public food pantries and substance abuse preven- sional Black Caucus need not be palsy- ' schools in the state that the students are de tion to teen-pregnancy counieling and walsy with the Republican in the White ; .facto victims of racial discrimination. prison fellowship. House. But at least its membe~ can worli ; It so happens that one of the schools Unfortunately, these churches lack the with the new president· to push through : identified by the ACLU is located in the resources to reach all who might b,enefit legislation on education, faith-based char- : congressional district of Rep. Maxine from their services. Which is why they ity and small bnsinesses that will· clearli , Wate~ (who skipped the Black Caucus stand to benefit mightily from the presi- benefit the nation's black populati<;m . · ., : meeting with President Bush, she said, so dent's creation of a new White House . that she could continue to work to thwart Office of Faith-Based and Community · ·aoseph Perkins is a wll4mnist for TI~e Sa1J. , Ashcroft's confirmation). DiegtJ Union- Tribune and can be reached a( , Education reform should be at the top Initiatives. joseph. Perkins Uniot• Trib.com.) will enable those black churches proIt of Rep. Wate~· and the Black Caucus' Joseph PerKins . RED. GR.E EN'S VIEW . . . ' VVhat they don't tell you about being married _.~ . ' "' "• ' BY RED GRIEH After you get married, there are things you need to learn that nobody ever talks about. They're not in any of the manuals, and neither your parents nor your teachers ever mention them. So I guess it's my job. Here's the main one: To survive as a happily martied man, you have to learn how to sneak food.You have to pretend that you're getting out of bed in the middle of the night because of a clunking sound you heard co1ning from the basement, and ·not from a growling sound you heard coming from your stomach. You have to learn to find the kitchen jn the dark and unplug the fridge so you can ' open the door without detection. You have to be able to grab the food you want, close the door and plug the fridge back in, all in one motion. You must eat quickly and be readY to stuff all of it into your cheek at a moment's notice so that when your wife calls down to find oUt what you're doing, you can call back wi!hout the centale sound of a mout;hful ofletioven. 'Finish the job, hide the ~idence and then climb back into bed. And if yo!lr wife sta~ making advances, don't give in to her, She's not feeling .romantic, she's . trying to do a strip search. The road not taken There are a lot of ads for those SUV sa-anywhere vehicles on television these ' days, and that got me thinking.lf everybody is buying these four-wheel-drive family trucks with big knobby tires and high ground clearance, why are we spending moiF money than ever on supethighways and strajght, . smooih roads? I say we s'op building new roads and stop maintaining the ones WI: have. Let them all crack and split and get big potholes. Let people dtive on the shoulder ot the ,median or wherever they want. They're all dtiving tanks anyway. A knobby tire on a smooth road feels about the same as a knqbby tire on a rough road. · I , Ti)ink of the millions of taxpayer ·dollars that we'd save. ,And speeding would be a thing of the pa.<t. . Don't bank on It With the advent of all these ATM banking machines - instead of the bank being an ominous authority that controls your money and decides when you can come and get it and haw much of it you Ca!;l have - we can now access our cash 24 houn a day at any. variety store. So I say it's time to· get bac.k at the banks for all those years of misueaanent. Here are a few thing~ you ·can do to let them know that you'te the boss now: • Ask the teller to show you some ID. · • When she gives you cub, take a hard look at each bill and refuse one 'of them. • Bring in the stoclt market report any time the bank's stock price goes down;·; and ask the manager to explain what the,, hell is going on. • When the bank calls you . to discus' , yonr loan, tell them your working hours . are 10 'til 3. •' Ask the account manager to clarif}' t how having your money in a . saving:ri. account earning annual interest at .'OQ0l ·1 percent is better and more convenient• than sticking it under your mattress. ,t Timing is everything "• I send and receive files regularly ot> my computer, and one of the things I like best about that is the little screen that tells ~e how long it's going to take and then keeps updating me as the transfet is taking place. Wouldn't that be a gre~l; device to attach to people who come up 1 and talk to you when you'~ busy? A litde screert on their forehe~d that says, "This anecdote will take 43 min.: ' ut'es;' and then you 'auld just beg .off fake a heart attack or something. Any- I thing's ,better than staring ' blankly at them, wondering if this will ever end. ,1 Quote of the Day:"lt may be that yout ' sole purpose in life is simply to serve as a warning to othen."- Red Green • ' od (Red Green. is the star of "The Red Green: Show," a television serie; sun i11 the U.S. ow PBS and ill Canada 011 tlte CBC Nettvork,J and the author of "The Red Green &ok" and "Red Green Talks Cars: A fA.e S(ory.") • Q: I've been having a great infection within the bone are deal of back and leg pain. The fortunately unconunon. Death surgeon says I have a ruptured caused by the necessary general disk and that I need surgery. I anesthetic is rare, but if it hapsigned consent form for lum- pens ~ you or a loved one, sta-. bar laminectomy and micro tistics are not much comfort. discectomy, but I only briefly You should discuss these got to talk. to my .doctor about sorts of issues with your doctor the risks of this operation.. Is before you sign any document there danger of i~ury to my giving permission for surgery. spine or of being paralyzed? Some surgeons use specially . A: Your letter highlights two trairied nuning st:alf, or videoimportant issues: Qne is the tapes, or written matetial to anxiety that we all experience help explain th~ risks of each when faced with having any, procedure they perform. That is type of surgery or procedure OK as long as you end up with performed. The. other is how a clear unde~tanding of the cart we become infOrmed in a ri$)cs involved. way that will help ns to tnliy I'll offer two hypotheses undentand the riSks involved · in r~ abo'ul your informed consent any given procedure. experience. One is that your We physicians are like m.ost doctor didn't expJ:rin any of the people who do a given task potential risks to you. He or she over and over again. It becomes only talked about your need for second natnre to us. Certainly the surgety and asked you to · that is a good thing if you are sign the form. I am snspicious, considering the technical skills however, that your dpctor necessary to perform an opera- quickly reviewed these surgical tion such as your planned back risks with you just prior tQ askmrgery. The negative · side of ing you to sign the . consent this is that it is sometimes difli- form. You were focused on the cult for the doctor to remem- news that you needed surgery. ber that many people do not You didn't interrupt his or her have even a basic understand- · presentation to clarify the nuging of the subject in which he nitude or probability of any or she is so intimately know!- adverse experiences. By the edgeable. As a result, your doc- tirrie you got home you had tor may breeze over the rele- recovered from the shock of vant issues, often using a vocab- hearing that you needed ulacy that is not easy to under- surgery and th~n realized you stand, thinking that all has been had more questiOns. clearly explained. Regardless of the specific You have a· legal and ethical reason you didn't have all your , right to know w~at the doctor questions answered initially, pbl)s to do in the surgery. You don't proceed with su.rgery should understand not only the until you do.The extra mfordesitable end result of the pro- marion will not change the cedure - obviously, this is the outcome of your surgery one reason for doing it - but also bit, but it will allow you and the potential problems that can your family to understand not arise. The discussion should only . the anticipated benefits include the common problems but also the potential undesiras well as the uncommon ones able consequences. Then your if they af potentially serious. ~onsent for surgery will be an For your planned back informed one. surgery there is certainly a risk "Family Meilicine" is a weekly of sufficient bleeding to cause anemia afl:erwards an4 also a column. To submit qut.~tions, write risk of infection within the to John C. Wolf, D.'O., Oliio Uni· skin .. These are not . common versity College of Osteopatl1ic · c~nseqilences, but common Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, enough to talk about. The mo':'" Ohio 45701. Aut columns are online at · serious .complications 6f surgt- a1111ilable wwwjlmidio.org!fm. cal damage to a spinal nerve or a ' CALENDAR WIDIIIISDAY Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma POMEROY - Melgi counly Phi ·Sorority, '8!30 p.m. at the Agricultural Society, Wadnea• Lutheran Church Thuraday. day, 7:30 p.m. committee meet· valentine program. lnga to ~ held ·at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Junior and POMI;ROY .._ Catholic Rita ~hne lo preaenl m~.~Sical Women'• Club, Wednetday, 7 program of lhe gol~n oldies, p.m. monthly meeting following Thum.y, 5:30 p.m. at Senior M.... !\II women from pariah Cltlzena Cenltr following dinner. Invited. Refret~hmenta. TUPPERS PLAINS - Poat PAGEVILLE - Sclrco Town· ..., ""S3, VFW , maetl ng 7 ·p.m. ship Truetua, 6: 0 p.m. Th 11eta t th Wedn.aday, PagevHie townhall. . " Ya poa ome. RACINE - Southem Local llchoole, JnHIVk:e day, Thull· ~. No attendance for 11\Jdenta. Eleri'lentary etall wMI be' worldng on va~-·- commit!- Involved •...,. with the new elementary school; THVRIDAY · high tchool etaff at student POMEJIIC)y ~ Preceptor useaamant and technology. ~ Hailee Cline, Amanda Gregory, Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter, Kass Lodwick, Owen, Sandra Powell, Tia Jonathan DAYTON - Bridget M . Vaughan of Langsville was one of 2,156 students to Pratt, Rebecca Taylor, Andrea Warner, be named to the fall quarter dean's list at Nick Weeks, A/B. Grade 10: Nicole Honaker, Al B; CarWright State University in Dayton . Students achieving the dean's list must rie Crow, Brittany Davis, Tara Fisher, take 12 or more credit hours and have Beth Gregory, Thomas Simmons, Tyler achieved at least a 3.4 grade point aver- Simmons, Heather Smith, Carrie Wiggins, All A's. · age. Grade 11: Theresa Baker, Jennifer Buckley, Tina DeLaCruz, Ashley Hagee, Janet Ridenour, Stacie Watson,Jonathan Will,A/B;Tammy Bissell, Brad Brannon, . . . Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, ADA . - Michael Letfhe1t, son of Sa~;~ Mansfield, All A.'s. Roger and Lenora Leifheit, of Pomeroy, Grade 12: Jason Arix, Justin Brewer, has been nam~d to the. deans hst at Oh10 · Brandon Browning, Bridget Browning, Northern Umvemty m Ada for the fall Kristen Chevalier, Josh Clark, Wes Crow, quarter. Matt Grubb, Robert Law~ence, Jenny He is ·a third-year pharmacy major, Long, M arsha Pe~ons, Matt Simpson, and was a member of the homeconung Joe Tayor, A/B; Juli Bailey, Amber court. Church, John Cooke, Josh Ihle, Josh The dean's list is made up of students Kehl, All A's. who attain a grade point average of 3.5 EASTERN ELEMENTARY or b~tter on a scale of 4.0. All A's: Grade 4, Tina Drake, Alexis Ohio Northern is a private university Hirzel , Michael Moore, Kyle Sargent, afliliated with the United Methodist Katlyn Sauvage; .Grade 5, Kelsey Holter, Church. Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry; Grade 6, Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Samantha Brown, Ryan L. Davis, Tyler. Lee, Nathaniel McGrath, William Owen, Derek Putmah, Cory TUPPERS PLAINS - The following Shaffer, Erin Weber; Grade 7, Brian Casstudents in Eastern Local School District tor; Derek Baum, Christopher Carroll, were named to the Honor Roll for the Cody Dill, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kchl. second nine-weeks grading period : Bryan Minear, Sara Pore, Jaime Reel, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, MarGrade 9: Jessica Boyles, Enuly Brock. gan Wel:ler, Krista White. Na111ed to ONU dean's list Eastem names honor roll Al B: Grade 4: Keith Aeiker, Danielle Barnhart, Heather Brooks, Benjamin Buckley, Zachary Carson, Charles Cook, Herbert Grate, Mallory Guthrie, Casey Hannum, Matthew Hoske11, Ashley Life, Alyssa Newland, Amber White, Katie Wilfong; Grade 5: Daniel Buckley, Nathan Carroll, Joshua Collins, Ryan D. Davis, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Casey Hubbard, Jarold Kuhn, Hannah Pratt, Trista Putman, Nicholas Schultz, Sarah Wachter, Nikita Young; Grade 6: Thomas Bishop, Brittany Bissell, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Kayla Collins, Anthony Crites, Evan Dunn, Tiffany Durham, Dane Eichinger, Georgana Koblentz, Jason Marcinko, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Derek Weber, Amber Wilbarger; Grade 7: Patricia Barber, Christopher Davis; Nicholas Kuhn, Derek Roush; Grade 8: Jennifer Armes, Brittany Barnett, Jon Dillard, Carrie Elberfeld, Andrew Francis, Nicole Holman, Ross Holte,r, Harty Whytsell, Chelsea Young. The opening cn:dits of Oz give a glimpse of series creator Tom Fontana. He is the owner of the arm getting tattooed. I I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2 156 . . . BETTER HEARING Sarah Kuhn, Jane Ann Karr Aanestad & Roxanne Groff, Audiologists ~. ' Excellent Value Hearing Aid otfcon . First rate sound quality Ergo's state-<>1-the-art technology means that you'll experience all the benefits of comfortable, low-distortion sound amplification. Comfortable to wear- easy to use Ergo leatures.a new "press and slide" on/off switch and multi-function telecoll which can be operated by the press of a button. Individualized by computer Ergo uses the latest computer technology to adjust Its sound processor to Individually compensate lor your unique hearing needs. rr ~~J~I29Y Office Hours By Appointment (740) 592·2863 1-800-451·9806 408 Richland Avenue, Suite 101 Athens, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - .Middleport Literary Club, 2Ll:. Wednea· day, Pomeroy ry. Bernice Carpenter to review "Harm Dlll1l' by ~uth Rendell. · · .. • �, Pege A e •The Dally S.ntln.. NATION BRIEFS Health care revenues ballOon WASHINGTON (AP) -Treating the sick and needy, the health care and social assi!tance industries totaled more than $1 trillion in revenues in 1999, the Census Bureau said. Industry revenues hit $1.01 trillion in 1999, up 4.3 percent 6:om the previous year, according to a Census Bureau report being released Wednesday. They were the latest numben av:ailable. Revenues for hospitals were up 3.9 percent to $413 billion in 1999. Private insurance payments to hospitals, up 6 pereent to $143 billion, comprised about one-third of that total, while Medicare reimbunements to hospitals totaled S134 billion. Revenues for all physicians' offices were $202 billion, a 4.7 percent inc;rease. About $190 billion in revenue went to dqcton' offices with more than one employee. Those o,ffices took in $90 billion 6:om private insurance payments, $45 billion 6:om Medicare and $21 billion from patient "out-of-pocket" expenses. The Census Bureau in 1998 changed the method in whichit coUected revenue totals, and therefore could not compare the latest data to previous yean. · The health services sector also includes revenues for other ambulatory health care services, residential care facilities, and social assiStance. Man scams way back into school MEDFORD, Ore. (AP)- A 26-year-old high school graduate has been charged ~th forging documents so he could go back to high schooL Daniel Hanson was arraigned Tuesday on charges he falsified hi! birth date and Social Security number in order to enroll at South Medford High SchooL Officials said Hanson actually graduated with honon 6:om Eagle Point High School in 1994. He also attended Willamette · University for a year on a full scholanhip, police_said. The scam was exposed when Hanson was spotted drinking beer at a pizzeria. Authorities said he also tried to enroll at Phoenix High School more than five yean ago using falced records. "It appears through the documentation that hes trying to change certain aspects about himself," said Medford police officer Phil Steigleder, who made the arrest last month. Hanson's father said Tuesday that hi! son has had mental problems and u taking medication. "He needs help;' said the elder Hanson. "He's not trying to hurt people." Pomeroy, 'Middleport, Ohio Police to trace weapons used i"/Navistar rampage MELROSE PARK, Ill. (AP) -A day after a factory rampage left five people dead, police spent Tuesday trying to learn how the gunman, a convicted felon, was able to get the weapons he used. William D. Baker, 66, killed four people at the International Truck and Engine Corp. plant M,onday before committing suicide. He had been scheduled to report to prison Tuesday for taking part in an enginetheft ring at the plant in 1993-94. He used a .38-caliber pistol and an assault rifle in the attack, police Chief Vito Scavo said. Police said they don't know how or when he got the weapons, though a shotgun and hunting rifle he also carried were bought legally in 1993.Special Agent Thomas Ahern of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms said Baker's guns were being traced. Kirsten Curley, spokeswoman for the lllinois Council Against Handgun Violence, said the killil\.gs exposed th.e many loopholes in state and,f~deral gun laws. "The law that we have, there's so many ways to get around it, it's Swiss cheese," Curley said. ..• '~ ' . - - Wednesday, Febru•ry 7, 2001 deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil. The April 19, 1995, bombing of the feder.al building killed 168 people and injured more than 500. ' In January, the government sent out about 1,100 letters to bombing surviVors and victims' relatives asking if they wanted to watch the execu~ tion. The number of respo~ was duclosed Tuesday by th~ U.S. Attorneys Office. Martha Ridley, whose daughter Kathy was killed in the bombing, said she faxed a response 35 minutes after ger;. ting the letter 6:om the gov~ ernment. She said she wants to see the execution mosdjl . because of comments made b~ McVeigh's mother, who told a TV station in 1999· that Oklahomans affected by the attack should get on with. their li~ 26 more tire deaths repo~ WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty-six more deathS from traffic accidents involving Firestone tires have been reported to fedetal investigaton, whose inquiry now u expected to last until at least summer. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has collected reports of 174_fatalities and more than 700 injuries NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -A Nairy sailor who was mUsing . among more than 6,000 comand presumed drowned off the Virginia coast last week has plaints citing tread separations, been found alive, and "the Navy was trying to determine what blowouts and other problems happened. with certain Firestone tires. Petty Officer 2nd Class KeVin Carr, 27, emerged Thesday Thats up 6:om 148 deaths from a storeroom on the Aegis crui!er USS Cape St. George, and more than 525 injuries . sought out the ship's chaplain and was admitted' to sickbay in when NHTSA last updated its stable condition, according to a statement i!sued by the U.S. figures three months ago. Atlantic Fleet. · The agency is examining No teason for the disappearance was released, and the N-avy ·whether Bridgestone/Fliresaid it was investigating. stone lnC:S August recall of 6.5 Corr had failed to repOrt to hi! duty station' during a rou, )llillion ATX, . ATX II <and tine man overboard drill Jan. 31 about 20 miles offVirginia. Wilderness AT tires u sufficient More than 2,000 Navy and Coast Guard personnel aboazd or needs to be expanded to eight ships, _!We cutten and three helicopters searched for him include other models that may for rwo days before preswning he drowned. have problem5. The tire maker 1 Carr's family in Troy, Mich., had started arranging a memomaintains that its' recall coven · rial service •when Navy officers arrived with news that Corr all defective tires. was alive• None of the deaths reported "I have to consider it a miraclC:' said Carr's father, Bobby in the latest update occurred Corr. "Everyone's been praying for him." since the recall. An Associated Press analysu of NHTSA's complaint data found · at least II of the deaths itwolved FireCHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A jury Thesday rejected . stone tires not included in the claims by the f:unily of a dead smoker that the low-tar, low, recall. nicotine cigarettes he smoked were no safer than the regular Former NHTSA Aclminis· variety. tr:ator Sue Bailey, a Clinton The federal jury took almost four houn to reach a verdict. appointee_who left the post last Martin Little, who died in 1999, would still be alive if Carlmonth when President Bush ~n cigarettes had delivered as promi!ed, his f:unily had alleged took office,- made the investigam the lavnuit .againSt Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. tion her top priority and had Carltons were made by AmericanTobacco, which later merged said she hoped it would be withB&W. ' . completed during her tenure. The family had asked the jury for $970,000 for medical ' costs, lost earnings and other expenses. . The case was heard in a state where last seasons tobacco crop was worth $127 million. Little sued B&W in 1998 but died of luhg cancer the next year at age 54. Shortly before hi! death, Little was in so much pain he could not stand the feel of clothing or a hug, the family's lawyer, Charles Patrick Jr., told the jury. ' "What is it like for two children to lose their father?" Patrick asked. ''What's it like for an 11-year-old only to have memoPOTOSI, Mo. (AP) - ft ries of his father with tubes in him?" 37-year-old man was executTobacco company laW}'I!r Gordon Smith said that the Carled by injection early Wednestons that, Little smoked were the lowest in tar and nicotine and day for the 1985 slaying of a that Little never made much effort to quit smoking until he teen-ager who was beaten was· diagnosed with cancer in 1995. with a tire iwn and nln over "Thi! case in this courtroom -u not about •Our attitudes about by a car. . tobacco;· Smith ~d. "You are being asked to say the American Stanley D. Lingar was the Tobacco Co. in the 1960s shouldn't have designed a product first person to be executed in· that gave lower tar and nicotine:• Missouri this year after Gov. He also suggested Little knew the dangers of smoking. Bob Holden denied clemen"He had the warnings in his hand hundreds of thousands of cy. He declined · to make a times;' Smi~ said, referring to the health warnings on cigarette fiiW statement but issued one packs. . .. prepared on behalf of hi! family. It sought f9rgiveness from the family of his victim, Thomas S.Allen, 16. WISCONSIN RAPIDS.Wis. (AP) -An18--year-old who Advocates for Lingar made . violated hi! probation by threatening to ltill President B~ has been sentenced to additional month in jail. · several claims on his_behalf: he Andrew N. Niese, who had been on probation for a Wee sufi'ered from a severe mental school bomb threat, told teachers at his Wisconsin Rapids disorder and was borderline charter school several times in December that if George W. ment:ally retarded; was_ drunk Bush became president he would be assassinated, a police at the time of the killing; and report said . that the other man involved Niese, of Port Edwards,.told" ttacher later that month that in the crime, David, J;.. Smith, he would buy a rifle and shoot Bush, the report said. ·· · acrved just sijt yean in prison. Niese had previously been convicted of possession of a danMost proniinent among the gerous weapon other than a firearm on school grounw and claims was that Lingar's obstructing an officer, both mi!demeanors, for placing a fake homosexuality played a role bomb at his high school ~ Port Edwams last April 20. in his sentence. Lingar's attor"1Wice you've been itwolved with something dnwing ney, Jeremy WeiJ, said prose- , attention nationally. I don't want to be lh~judge who leu you cuton railed the issue of out of jai) when something like this escalate1,"Wood County homoseXuality to inflame the Circuit Court Jucise l!dwml 2;appen Jr. wd. . jury against Linsar. an • 11j , Wednesday, February 7, :ZOOI WEDNFSDAY's '-J HIGHLIGHTS Boys TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC #Belpre Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County Wellston -Meigs ALL 9-Q 15-2 5-2 8-9 4-5 7-1 0 3-4 4-11 2-6 7-8 1-7 2-15 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL 'Trimble 7-1 10-5 Eastern - 5-3 13-3 Southam 5-4 12·6 Waterford 4-4 8-8 Federal Hocking 2-6 8-9 Miller 2-7 6-11 "(#Clinched TVC Ohio Division championship) ('Clinched share of TVC HockIng Division championship) TUHday'a Gamea Southern 70, Miller 63 Waterford 59, Meigs 48 Nelsonville· York 80, Alexander 61 Belpre.65, Trimble 52 Wellston 70, Federal Hocking 59 Jackson 73, Vinton County 62 Friday's Gamea Alexander at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Belpre .Eastern at Southern Trimble at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterlord · Vinton ~ounty at Wellston SEO ALL .. ALL Ohio Valley Christian 10-6 Hannan 7·!l Wahama 3-11 South Gallia 3-14 Tueeday'e Gamea _Portsmoulh East 70, Ohio Valley Christian 55 Guyan Valley 93, Hannan 74 Fairland 54, Soulh Gallia 39 Friday'• Game Grace Ch.r1stlan at Ohio . Valley Christian Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP 'cORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - Waterford outscored Meigs 23-10 in the third period en route to a 59-48 win over Me'igs Tuesday evening at Waterford. Meigs held a 27-22 halftime lead, but Waterford shot 13 foul shots in· the period, making. nine to aid the comeback, The loss ends a two game Marauder winning streak. Meigs jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first period on a 3poiuter by Jason Knight and a bucket by Travis Siders. But the Wildcats went on a 10-0 run and took a 10-5 lead when Aaron Heiss nailed a three pointer at the 1:39 mark. J. P. Staats scored for Meigs in the paint with 45 seconds left to cut the Waterford lead to 10-7. A bucket underneath by Mark Waller gave die Wildcats a 12-7 leaf after one period. Back-to-back buckets by Siders and Staats puUed Meigs to within 12-11 with 6:56left. But the Wildcats pulled away . to a 18-13 advantage when Josh Arnold came up with a steal an~ lay-in with 4:33 left: . But Buzzy Fackler got things started for Meigs with a 3-poin(er, Staats and Siders . came up with back-to-hack steals and buckets to tie the game at 20-all at the 2:55 mark. Siders then scored .and was fouled. After he canned the free throw and Meigs was on top 23-20. A bucket by Nick Bolin off a Staats assists gave Meigs a 25-20 lead with 2:10 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS left. Adam Bullington hit a short jumper with 40 seconds left in the half to give Meigs ·a 27•20 ....... _Melp... TO THE HOOP- Adam Bullington of Meigs takes the ball to the hoop with two hands durIng the Marauders 59-48 loss to Waterford. (Dave Harris photo) TVC ALL APPAREl FOR THE FAMIIlY, ALL TOYS,. . ALL WINOOW TREATEMNTS Today'• Gam• Federal Hocking at Parkersburg Calhollc . · Thuredl!y'a Gamea Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking lit Trimble Walerlord al Miller · Wellston at Vinton County ., . ' . SEOAL Today'• Game Warren at Jackscin Thuraday'e Gamea Gallla Academy at Warren Jackson at River Valley Logan at Point Pleasanl Alhens.at Marietta Frlday'e Game Hoover. at Point Pleasant Area non-lelgue ALLHNE (]EXCLUDING WATCHES 0 Thureday'e Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at ·Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian al Hannan South Gallla at Symmes Valley Friday'•·Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian ·- Blgaowd expilctecl for Southern-Eastea 11 RACINE Southern plays host to Eastern night in .ll•TVC showdown. Southern will open the gates at 4:45 for the 6:30 reserve start. . 'J:'ickets for the boys tournament game on Feb. 23 at Alexander are also on sale at the high school office at a cost ~f$4.0P. Southem·boosten to meet R,A.CINE -The Southern Athletic Boosteq will meet Thursday, Feb. II at 7.:30 in the hi~JSchool cafeteria. ' •·· ......... - ALBANY - Eastern is the No. 1 seed in this year's Division IV boys sectional basketball tournam ent, which will be held at Alexander High School Feb. 20-24. The Eagles (13-3) drew the top seed Sunday after defeating state power Chesapeake . 64-63 Saturday night. Eastern will face the winner ~f the Ironton St. Joe (3-13)South Galli a (3-14) con test, which is set for Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. at Alexander. Southern (11-6) will meet Symmes Valley (1 0-5) Feb. 23 · at 6 p.m. in their sectional game. Beaver Eastep1 (13-3) plays Waterford (7-8) at 8:45 p.m. on Feb. 23. The final sectional matchup at Albany features Trimble (10-4) meeting Green (9-7) on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m . Four schools from the Alexander sectional will advance into district play to meet' the four winners from the Lucasville Valley sectional. The Lucasville Valley sectional features top- seeded Whiteoak (14-2), Portsmouth Clay (10-4), Manchester (107), Portsmouth East (8-7), North Adams (8-8), Leesburg Fairfield ((o-10), Western Brown (3-12), Glenwood (313) and Portsmouth Notre Dame (4-13). Tickets for the sectional tournament are $4 each and are available at - each high school office. Each school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds from presale tickets. Hubbard,& Kiser pace Tornadoes to win floor game wi.th three steals and RACINE - Hitting 5-of-6 3seven points, Branpointei-s in the second period and . don Hill had six getting great senior leadership from points, Jeremy FishChad Hubbard and Garret er five points, three Kiser,Southern whitJed to a 70-63 and six steals, victory over Miller Thesday. rebounds; Matt • Chad Hubbard ·equaled a career Warner had four high 23 points to lead the Tornadoes points, Matt Ash two (11-6, TVC 5-4). Hubbard, who also Hubbard points, and Nathan had three .assists, was complemented · Martin one. · by another great offensive night by, Miller's Matt Starner had a super Garret Ki!er, who netted 22 points game, carrying the otherwise coolon five 3-pointers, and led the team shooting Falcons with a game-high in rebounding With 10 to score a 34 points. Starner shot over 50 perdouble-double. cent from the field and· hit two threeSenior Jonathan Evans had a steady BY Seem WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrle Eastern top seed in D-IV · sectional Waterford tops Meigs Prep Hoops' Logan 11-1 12-4 Warren 11-1 11-5 Marietta 8-4 10-6 Gallia Academy 6·6 8-8 Athens 5-7' 9-8 'Roint Pleasant 4-8 4·12 River Valley 3·9 7-11 Jackson o-12 3-14 Tuaaday'e Game . Jackson 73, Vinton County 62 Frldey'e Gamae Warren at Gallia Academy River Valley at Jackson · Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta al Athens ·Jury reJects family's dalms Teen Jailed for Bush threat Page Bl SEOAL "Dead' sailor found on ship Man killed for slaying of 16-year-old . Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 . 250 peo~le want to watch McVeigh s exec;ution . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - About 250 people who were injured or lost loved ones in the Oklahoma City bombing have expressed interest in watching Timothy McVeigh put to death for the attack.· Federal prison officials are weighing how to accommodate those who want to watch the first federal execution since 1963, and are even considering the possibility of a closed-circuit television broadcast. The death chamber at the federal pruon in Terre Haute, Ind., where McVeigh u scheduled to die by lethal injection on May 16 has only eight seats for witnesses for the victims. . McVeigh dropped all appeals in December and has until Feb. 16 to seek clemency 6:om President Bush for the The Daily Sentinel Inside: pointers in addition to a great night from Randy the paint. Nelson was held to just 12 point,, while Jeremy Paige · also netted 12 points. Miller (611, TVC 2-7) took the early lead, 6-0, KI"r on . three · Starner penetrating drives. ·s outhern cut it to 6-5 on a Kiser 3pointer and a Fisher baseline goal, but the Falcons gained second wind ·when Southern substituted and raced to a 12-6 advantage. Kiser hit a pair BY BuTCH CooPER lead imo the half. In the first quarter, the PROCTORVILLE -A Dragons jumped to a 10-3 Josh Dunfee 3-poin't goal lead as Glen Chapman as time expired in the first opened the game with half told the t:ale of the Fairland's first six points of Fairland-South Gallia the contest. game Tuesday night. A 3-pointer by M errick Shots seemed to drop for .. and two-poim shots by the Dragons at opportune Mickie Massie and Kyle times as Fairland defeated Mooney helped keep the the Rebels, 54-39. R ebels in the game ._, fairDunfee's · 3-pointer, land led at the end of the though, capped off a low · opening period, 13- 7. scoring second quarter. South Gallia only had The Dragons only had six four goals from the field in points in the second quar- the openi n g half. The ter. prior to the shot. . Rebels finished the game Meanwhile, the Rebels shooting 15-for-49 (30 also stl;uggled in the sec- percent), while Fairland ond period, with a 1-for- was 17- for-46 (37 'Per12 shooting performance. cent). A basket' by Jason Merrick Mooney led the Rebels and a pair of Josh Waugh (3- 14) with 16 points, free throws represented the including a pair of 3lone points for South Gal- pointers, while Merrick lia in the quarter. Fairland took a 2,l ll Please Reb.t1, 18 (4 OVP SPORTS ST~FF BY ANDREW CARTER . ovP SPORTS EDITOR (1., Ple•se see Southern, B:S Fairland rolls past 5. Ciallia Tartans rattle Defenders GALLIPOLIS Portsmouth East outscored , Ohio Valley Chrutian 23-13 in the second' period and cruised..-.to a ·7 0-55 victory over the Defenden Thesday. For OVC, it's the fourth defeat in the' la.'t six games following a string of eight consecutive vietories. "We're just struggling to find a lineup right now;• said OVC head coach Greg Atkins., "We're struggling to get the guys to step up and play right now. I'm looking for some leadership, some" body to step up and decide we're going to ~e a good team again." The fi.rst quarter was played evenly with the Defende11 (10-6) holding a 15-! 4 lead thanks to a layup by John Pol- of free throws and another 3-pointer to cut the score to 12-11 at the buzzer. Miller went up 16-11 to start the second frame, but Southern tightened the defense and came up with a couple quick steals. The Tornadoes took their first lead on a Chad Hubbard 3pointer at 17- 16 with 6:49left in the half. Miller went up 18-17 on a Starner drive, then a full court, Kiserto-Hubbard lay- up made it 19-18 Southern. After a Miller miss, Kiser drilled a 3-pointer and Miiler called time, 2118 SHS. Southern went on a 14-3 DEFENSE - Adam Holcomb (12) of OVC defends against Lennon Brown of Portsmouth E11st In last night's boys basketball game, which the Tartans won, 70.55. (Penny Burleson photo) cyn with one second left. Polcyn scored fi~ of his nine toral point' in the first period and ' Adam Hol~omb added four points. Matt Oster and Lennon Brown scored four peints -" apiece for the Tartans, who stayed in contention by outrebounding OVC 14-8 in the first. Portsmouth East recorded the majority of it$ points i'ff'H- OVC. I:S �, Pege A e •The Dally S.ntln.. NATION BRIEFS Health care revenues ballOon WASHINGTON (AP) -Treating the sick and needy, the health care and social assi!tance industries totaled more than $1 trillion in revenues in 1999, the Census Bureau said. Industry revenues hit $1.01 trillion in 1999, up 4.3 percent 6:om the previous year, according to a Census Bureau report being released Wednesday. They were the latest numben av:ailable. Revenues for hospitals were up 3.9 percent to $413 billion in 1999. Private insurance payments to hospitals, up 6 pereent to $143 billion, comprised about one-third of that total, while Medicare reimbunements to hospitals totaled S134 billion. Revenues for all physicians' offices were $202 billion, a 4.7 percent inc;rease. About $190 billion in revenue went to dqcton' offices with more than one employee. Those o,ffices took in $90 billion 6:om private insurance payments, $45 billion 6:om Medicare and $21 billion from patient "out-of-pocket" expenses. The Census Bureau in 1998 changed the method in whichit coUected revenue totals, and therefore could not compare the latest data to previous yean. · The health services sector also includes revenues for other ambulatory health care services, residential care facilities, and social assiStance. Man scams way back into school MEDFORD, Ore. (AP)- A 26-year-old high school graduate has been charged ~th forging documents so he could go back to high schooL Daniel Hanson was arraigned Tuesday on charges he falsified hi! birth date and Social Security number in order to enroll at South Medford High SchooL Officials said Hanson actually graduated with honon 6:om Eagle Point High School in 1994. He also attended Willamette · University for a year on a full scholanhip, police_said. The scam was exposed when Hanson was spotted drinking beer at a pizzeria. Authorities said he also tried to enroll at Phoenix High School more than five yean ago using falced records. "It appears through the documentation that hes trying to change certain aspects about himself," said Medford police officer Phil Steigleder, who made the arrest last month. Hanson's father said Tuesday that hi! son has had mental problems and u taking medication. "He needs help;' said the elder Hanson. "He's not trying to hurt people." Pomeroy, 'Middleport, Ohio Police to trace weapons used i"/Navistar rampage MELROSE PARK, Ill. (AP) -A day after a factory rampage left five people dead, police spent Tuesday trying to learn how the gunman, a convicted felon, was able to get the weapons he used. William D. Baker, 66, killed four people at the International Truck and Engine Corp. plant M,onday before committing suicide. He had been scheduled to report to prison Tuesday for taking part in an enginetheft ring at the plant in 1993-94. He used a .38-caliber pistol and an assault rifle in the attack, police Chief Vito Scavo said. Police said they don't know how or when he got the weapons, though a shotgun and hunting rifle he also carried were bought legally in 1993.Special Agent Thomas Ahern of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms said Baker's guns were being traced. Kirsten Curley, spokeswoman for the lllinois Council Against Handgun Violence, said the killil\.gs exposed th.e many loopholes in state and,f~deral gun laws. "The law that we have, there's so many ways to get around it, it's Swiss cheese," Curley said. ..• '~ ' . - - Wednesday, Febru•ry 7, 2001 deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil. The April 19, 1995, bombing of the feder.al building killed 168 people and injured more than 500. ' In January, the government sent out about 1,100 letters to bombing surviVors and victims' relatives asking if they wanted to watch the execu~ tion. The number of respo~ was duclosed Tuesday by th~ U.S. Attorneys Office. Martha Ridley, whose daughter Kathy was killed in the bombing, said she faxed a response 35 minutes after ger;. ting the letter 6:om the gov~ ernment. She said she wants to see the execution mosdjl . because of comments made b~ McVeigh's mother, who told a TV station in 1999· that Oklahomans affected by the attack should get on with. their li~ 26 more tire deaths repo~ WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty-six more deathS from traffic accidents involving Firestone tires have been reported to fedetal investigaton, whose inquiry now u expected to last until at least summer. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has collected reports of 174_fatalities and more than 700 injuries NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -A Nairy sailor who was mUsing . among more than 6,000 comand presumed drowned off the Virginia coast last week has plaints citing tread separations, been found alive, and "the Navy was trying to determine what blowouts and other problems happened. with certain Firestone tires. Petty Officer 2nd Class KeVin Carr, 27, emerged Thesday Thats up 6:om 148 deaths from a storeroom on the Aegis crui!er USS Cape St. George, and more than 525 injuries . sought out the ship's chaplain and was admitted' to sickbay in when NHTSA last updated its stable condition, according to a statement i!sued by the U.S. figures three months ago. Atlantic Fleet. · The agency is examining No teason for the disappearance was released, and the N-avy ·whether Bridgestone/Fliresaid it was investigating. stone lnC:S August recall of 6.5 Corr had failed to repOrt to hi! duty station' during a rou, )llillion ATX, . ATX II <and tine man overboard drill Jan. 31 about 20 miles offVirginia. Wilderness AT tires u sufficient More than 2,000 Navy and Coast Guard personnel aboazd or needs to be expanded to eight ships, _!We cutten and three helicopters searched for him include other models that may for rwo days before preswning he drowned. have problem5. The tire maker 1 Carr's family in Troy, Mich., had started arranging a memomaintains that its' recall coven · rial service •when Navy officers arrived with news that Corr all defective tires. was alive• None of the deaths reported "I have to consider it a miraclC:' said Carr's father, Bobby in the latest update occurred Corr. "Everyone's been praying for him." since the recall. An Associated Press analysu of NHTSA's complaint data found · at least II of the deaths itwolved FireCHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A jury Thesday rejected . stone tires not included in the claims by the f:unily of a dead smoker that the low-tar, low, recall. nicotine cigarettes he smoked were no safer than the regular Former NHTSA Aclminis· variety. tr:ator Sue Bailey, a Clinton The federal jury took almost four houn to reach a verdict. appointee_who left the post last Martin Little, who died in 1999, would still be alive if Carlmonth when President Bush ~n cigarettes had delivered as promi!ed, his f:unily had alleged took office,- made the investigam the lavnuit .againSt Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. tion her top priority and had Carltons were made by AmericanTobacco, which later merged said she hoped it would be withB&W. ' . completed during her tenure. The family had asked the jury for $970,000 for medical ' costs, lost earnings and other expenses. . The case was heard in a state where last seasons tobacco crop was worth $127 million. Little sued B&W in 1998 but died of luhg cancer the next year at age 54. Shortly before hi! death, Little was in so much pain he could not stand the feel of clothing or a hug, the family's lawyer, Charles Patrick Jr., told the jury. ' "What is it like for two children to lose their father?" Patrick asked. ''What's it like for an 11-year-old only to have memoPOTOSI, Mo. (AP) - ft ries of his father with tubes in him?" 37-year-old man was executTobacco company laW}'I!r Gordon Smith said that the Carled by injection early Wednestons that, Little smoked were the lowest in tar and nicotine and day for the 1985 slaying of a that Little never made much effort to quit smoking until he teen-ager who was beaten was· diagnosed with cancer in 1995. with a tire iwn and nln over "Thi! case in this courtroom -u not about •Our attitudes about by a car. . tobacco;· Smith ~d. "You are being asked to say the American Stanley D. Lingar was the Tobacco Co. in the 1960s shouldn't have designed a product first person to be executed in· that gave lower tar and nicotine:• Missouri this year after Gov. He also suggested Little knew the dangers of smoking. Bob Holden denied clemen"He had the warnings in his hand hundreds of thousands of cy. He declined · to make a times;' Smi~ said, referring to the health warnings on cigarette fiiW statement but issued one packs. . .. prepared on behalf of hi! family. It sought f9rgiveness from the family of his victim, Thomas S.Allen, 16. WISCONSIN RAPIDS.Wis. (AP) -An18--year-old who Advocates for Lingar made . violated hi! probation by threatening to ltill President B~ has been sentenced to additional month in jail. · several claims on his_behalf: he Andrew N. Niese, who had been on probation for a Wee sufi'ered from a severe mental school bomb threat, told teachers at his Wisconsin Rapids disorder and was borderline charter school several times in December that if George W. ment:ally retarded; was_ drunk Bush became president he would be assassinated, a police at the time of the killing; and report said . that the other man involved Niese, of Port Edwards,.told" ttacher later that month that in the crime, David, J;.. Smith, he would buy a rifle and shoot Bush, the report said. ·· · acrved just sijt yean in prison. Niese had previously been convicted of possession of a danMost proniinent among the gerous weapon other than a firearm on school grounw and claims was that Lingar's obstructing an officer, both mi!demeanors, for placing a fake homosexuality played a role bomb at his high school ~ Port Edwams last April 20. in his sentence. Lingar's attor"1Wice you've been itwolved with something dnwing ney, Jeremy WeiJ, said prose- , attention nationally. I don't want to be lh~judge who leu you cuton railed the issue of out of jai) when something like this escalate1,"Wood County homoseXuality to inflame the Circuit Court Jucise l!dwml 2;appen Jr. wd. . jury against Linsar. an • 11j , Wednesday, February 7, :ZOOI WEDNFSDAY's '-J HIGHLIGHTS Boys TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC #Belpre Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County Wellston -Meigs ALL 9-Q 15-2 5-2 8-9 4-5 7-1 0 3-4 4-11 2-6 7-8 1-7 2-15 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL 'Trimble 7-1 10-5 Eastern - 5-3 13-3 Southam 5-4 12·6 Waterford 4-4 8-8 Federal Hocking 2-6 8-9 Miller 2-7 6-11 "(#Clinched TVC Ohio Division championship) ('Clinched share of TVC HockIng Division championship) TUHday'a Gamea Southern 70, Miller 63 Waterford 59, Meigs 48 Nelsonville· York 80, Alexander 61 Belpre.65, Trimble 52 Wellston 70, Federal Hocking 59 Jackson 73, Vinton County 62 Friday's Gamea Alexander at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Belpre .Eastern at Southern Trimble at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterlord · Vinton ~ounty at Wellston SEO ALL .. ALL Ohio Valley Christian 10-6 Hannan 7·!l Wahama 3-11 South Gallia 3-14 Tueeday'e Gamea _Portsmoulh East 70, Ohio Valley Christian 55 Guyan Valley 93, Hannan 74 Fairland 54, Soulh Gallia 39 Friday'• Game Grace Ch.r1stlan at Ohio . Valley Christian Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP 'cORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - Waterford outscored Meigs 23-10 in the third period en route to a 59-48 win over Me'igs Tuesday evening at Waterford. Meigs held a 27-22 halftime lead, but Waterford shot 13 foul shots in· the period, making. nine to aid the comeback, The loss ends a two game Marauder winning streak. Meigs jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first period on a 3poiuter by Jason Knight and a bucket by Travis Siders. But the Wildcats went on a 10-0 run and took a 10-5 lead when Aaron Heiss nailed a three pointer at the 1:39 mark. J. P. Staats scored for Meigs in the paint with 45 seconds left to cut the Waterford lead to 10-7. A bucket underneath by Mark Waller gave die Wildcats a 12-7 leaf after one period. Back-to-back buckets by Siders and Staats puUed Meigs to within 12-11 with 6:56left. But the Wildcats pulled away . to a 18-13 advantage when Josh Arnold came up with a steal an~ lay-in with 4:33 left: . But Buzzy Fackler got things started for Meigs with a 3-poin(er, Staats and Siders . came up with back-to-hack steals and buckets to tie the game at 20-all at the 2:55 mark. Siders then scored .and was fouled. After he canned the free throw and Meigs was on top 23-20. A bucket by Nick Bolin off a Staats assists gave Meigs a 25-20 lead with 2:10 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS left. Adam Bullington hit a short jumper with 40 seconds left in the half to give Meigs ·a 27•20 ....... _Melp... TO THE HOOP- Adam Bullington of Meigs takes the ball to the hoop with two hands durIng the Marauders 59-48 loss to Waterford. (Dave Harris photo) TVC ALL APPAREl FOR THE FAMIIlY, ALL TOYS,. . ALL WINOOW TREATEMNTS Today'• Gam• Federal Hocking at Parkersburg Calhollc . · Thuredl!y'a Gamea Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville-York Southern at Eastern Federal Hocking lit Trimble Walerlord al Miller · Wellston at Vinton County ., . ' . SEOAL Today'• Game Warren at Jackscin Thuraday'e Gamea Gallla Academy at Warren Jackson at River Valley Logan at Point Pleasanl Alhens.at Marietta Frlday'e Game Hoover. at Point Pleasant Area non-lelgue ALLHNE (]EXCLUDING WATCHES 0 Thureday'e Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at ·Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian al Hannan South Gallla at Symmes Valley Friday'•·Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian ·- Blgaowd expilctecl for Southern-Eastea 11 RACINE Southern plays host to Eastern night in .ll•TVC showdown. Southern will open the gates at 4:45 for the 6:30 reserve start. . 'J:'ickets for the boys tournament game on Feb. 23 at Alexander are also on sale at the high school office at a cost ~f$4.0P. Southem·boosten to meet R,A.CINE -The Southern Athletic Boosteq will meet Thursday, Feb. II at 7.:30 in the hi~JSchool cafeteria. ' •·· ......... - ALBANY - Eastern is the No. 1 seed in this year's Division IV boys sectional basketball tournam ent, which will be held at Alexander High School Feb. 20-24. The Eagles (13-3) drew the top seed Sunday after defeating state power Chesapeake . 64-63 Saturday night. Eastern will face the winner ~f the Ironton St. Joe (3-13)South Galli a (3-14) con test, which is set for Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. at Alexander. Southern (11-6) will meet Symmes Valley (1 0-5) Feb. 23 · at 6 p.m. in their sectional game. Beaver Eastep1 (13-3) plays Waterford (7-8) at 8:45 p.m. on Feb. 23. The final sectional matchup at Albany features Trimble (10-4) meeting Green (9-7) on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m . Four schools from the Alexander sectional will advance into district play to meet' the four winners from the Lucasville Valley sectional. The Lucasville Valley sectional features top- seeded Whiteoak (14-2), Portsmouth Clay (10-4), Manchester (107), Portsmouth East (8-7), North Adams (8-8), Leesburg Fairfield ((o-10), Western Brown (3-12), Glenwood (313) and Portsmouth Notre Dame (4-13). Tickets for the sectional tournament are $4 each and are available at - each high school office. Each school will receive 25 percent of the proceeds from presale tickets. Hubbard,& Kiser pace Tornadoes to win floor game wi.th three steals and RACINE - Hitting 5-of-6 3seven points, Branpointei-s in the second period and . don Hill had six getting great senior leadership from points, Jeremy FishChad Hubbard and Garret er five points, three Kiser,Southern whitJed to a 70-63 and six steals, victory over Miller Thesday. rebounds; Matt • Chad Hubbard ·equaled a career Warner had four high 23 points to lead the Tornadoes points, Matt Ash two (11-6, TVC 5-4). Hubbard, who also Hubbard points, and Nathan had three .assists, was complemented · Martin one. · by another great offensive night by, Miller's Matt Starner had a super Garret Ki!er, who netted 22 points game, carrying the otherwise coolon five 3-pointers, and led the team shooting Falcons with a game-high in rebounding With 10 to score a 34 points. Starner shot over 50 perdouble-double. cent from the field and· hit two threeSenior Jonathan Evans had a steady BY Seem WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT Glrle Eastern top seed in D-IV · sectional Waterford tops Meigs Prep Hoops' Logan 11-1 12-4 Warren 11-1 11-5 Marietta 8-4 10-6 Gallia Academy 6·6 8-8 Athens 5-7' 9-8 'Roint Pleasant 4-8 4·12 River Valley 3·9 7-11 Jackson o-12 3-14 Tuaaday'e Game . Jackson 73, Vinton County 62 Frldey'e Gamae Warren at Gallia Academy River Valley at Jackson · Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta al Athens ·Jury reJects family's dalms Teen Jailed for Bush threat Page Bl SEOAL "Dead' sailor found on ship Man killed for slaying of 16-year-old . Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 . 250 peo~le want to watch McVeigh s exec;ution . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - About 250 people who were injured or lost loved ones in the Oklahoma City bombing have expressed interest in watching Timothy McVeigh put to death for the attack.· Federal prison officials are weighing how to accommodate those who want to watch the first federal execution since 1963, and are even considering the possibility of a closed-circuit television broadcast. The death chamber at the federal pruon in Terre Haute, Ind., where McVeigh u scheduled to die by lethal injection on May 16 has only eight seats for witnesses for the victims. . McVeigh dropped all appeals in December and has until Feb. 16 to seek clemency 6:om President Bush for the The Daily Sentinel Inside: pointers in addition to a great night from Randy the paint. Nelson was held to just 12 point,, while Jeremy Paige · also netted 12 points. Miller (611, TVC 2-7) took the early lead, 6-0, KI"r on . three · Starner penetrating drives. ·s outhern cut it to 6-5 on a Kiser 3pointer and a Fisher baseline goal, but the Falcons gained second wind ·when Southern substituted and raced to a 12-6 advantage. Kiser hit a pair BY BuTCH CooPER lead imo the half. In the first quarter, the PROCTORVILLE -A Dragons jumped to a 10-3 Josh Dunfee 3-poin't goal lead as Glen Chapman as time expired in the first opened the game with half told the t:ale of the Fairland's first six points of Fairland-South Gallia the contest. game Tuesday night. A 3-pointer by M errick Shots seemed to drop for .. and two-poim shots by the Dragons at opportune Mickie Massie and Kyle times as Fairland defeated Mooney helped keep the the Rebels, 54-39. R ebels in the game ._, fairDunfee's · 3-pointer, land led at the end of the though, capped off a low · opening period, 13- 7. scoring second quarter. South Gallia only had The Dragons only had six four goals from the field in points in the second quar- the openi n g half. The ter. prior to the shot. . Rebels finished the game Meanwhile, the Rebels shooting 15-for-49 (30 also stl;uggled in the sec- percent), while Fairland ond period, with a 1-for- was 17- for-46 (37 'Per12 shooting performance. cent). A basket' by Jason Merrick Mooney led the Rebels and a pair of Josh Waugh (3- 14) with 16 points, free throws represented the including a pair of 3lone points for South Gal- pointers, while Merrick lia in the quarter. Fairland took a 2,l ll Please Reb.t1, 18 (4 OVP SPORTS ST~FF BY ANDREW CARTER . ovP SPORTS EDITOR (1., Ple•se see Southern, B:S Fairland rolls past 5. Ciallia Tartans rattle Defenders GALLIPOLIS Portsmouth East outscored , Ohio Valley Chrutian 23-13 in the second' period and cruised..-.to a ·7 0-55 victory over the Defenden Thesday. For OVC, it's the fourth defeat in the' la.'t six games following a string of eight consecutive vietories. "We're just struggling to find a lineup right now;• said OVC head coach Greg Atkins., "We're struggling to get the guys to step up and play right now. I'm looking for some leadership, some" body to step up and decide we're going to ~e a good team again." The fi.rst quarter was played evenly with the Defende11 (10-6) holding a 15-! 4 lead thanks to a layup by John Pol- of free throws and another 3-pointer to cut the score to 12-11 at the buzzer. Miller went up 16-11 to start the second frame, but Southern tightened the defense and came up with a couple quick steals. The Tornadoes took their first lead on a Chad Hubbard 3pointer at 17- 16 with 6:49left in the half. Miller went up 18-17 on a Starner drive, then a full court, Kiserto-Hubbard lay- up made it 19-18 Southern. After a Miller miss, Kiser drilled a 3-pointer and Miiler called time, 2118 SHS. Southern went on a 14-3 DEFENSE - Adam Holcomb (12) of OVC defends against Lennon Brown of Portsmouth E11st In last night's boys basketball game, which the Tartans won, 70.55. (Penny Burleson photo) cyn with one second left. Polcyn scored fi~ of his nine toral point' in the first period and ' Adam Hol~omb added four points. Matt Oster and Lennon Brown scored four peints -" apiece for the Tartans, who stayed in contention by outrebounding OVC 14-8 in the first. Portsmouth East recorded the majority of it$ points i'ff'H- OVC. I:S �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • ovc •• • •• • •• flam Pap 11 • • on AIIPo.-1 Announco~Mnt Glv-oy Loat & Found Yard Soloo ond Wontocl To Do Ado Mull a. Plld In Advonco m11UNE D§AQUNE 200pm lhodoybofolw tho od 11 to run Sundoy & Mondoy ldlt1on 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTJNEL: PfAQUNE, 1 oo p m the day ~foro the od lo to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday S505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FRO~ HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE x10 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Oivo ce S 50 Bank up~ S 95 Adophon $225 INCORPORAT ON S 25 No do you se k 800 263 0503 to ee nfo ma on Bank up cy no ava abe nTN&KY Ca I Would Be To Manage An 0 Ice 0 gan ze And Commurt ca e In 1125 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n lo ma on Des gn Youth F ye s And Do Mass Ma ngs Must Be men Refunds F ee De a s 24 h s 11 ~9-4825 Ex1 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo lgage Refunds No Expe ence Requ ed For FREE Info rna on ca 800 50 6832 8ll 1300 DRIV NO CAREERS START HERE We Natd Ove 300 En y FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 65 hou H ring fo 200 ee cal fo appl catkm eJt am nat on no mat on Fede al H e Ful Bene Its 1 800 598 4504 extens on 5,6 {7am 9pm CST I FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up c $18 65 hou H ng rc 2001 lree ca fo appl cation eJt am nat on nlo mat on Fade a H e Ful Benefl s 800 598 4504 eJC ens on 5 6 (7am 9pm CST I 343 DR VERS NEEDED t No e< pe ence needed! au ck COL I an ng p cg am ava lab e Ea n $30 000 s yea COl DELIV ERS 1 800 260.0294 Leve D vesThsMonh No Ex pe ence Aequ ed WE Rep e nnl Ova 40 T uck ng Compa n es You Choose Wh ch One Tu on Ass s ance Ava ab e For nexpe anced COL DELIVERS Po can In Gene a Of1ceWok nc ud ng Typ ng Answe ng Phones Desk op Pub sh ng Pr nt ng And Spreadsheets Send Resumes To M dd epo 1 Chu ch 01 Ch st 51h And Ma n Sl eat M dd apo t Oh o 45760 By Fe bruary 10th (3041526 2824 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEU C alts Toys Jewelry wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 201 (24hl11 ATTENTION • Work From Home New To You Thr fl Shoppe 9 West StlfTlson A hens 740 592 842 Qua y c o t1 ng and househo d ems S oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday th u Saturday 900530 www caatlwea thmore com A tntlont WORK FROM HOME Ea n up to S25 00 S75 00/hr PT FT MA L OROER call 1o fee 1 877 965-6739 LOG ST CS s now expancnng ou Traclo Ti a e d v son The walt If over and II s now me to ro get about lhe est erld WORK FOR THE 'BEST Ea n 88 can a pe me o a dspa cfled m es and d scove what t means o be a Rustt owner ope a or Come vlsll us at 2737 Johnstown Rd Col umbus OH 0091 Mosie le Lane C nc nna OH o 2388 A bor Blvd Dayton OH o ca 1 800 989 7874 r gh new and see u you hB\18 what t akes Now aklng epplk:atlon• lo truck d vers ro g eenhOuse ope al on 0 he wo k ava abe when not d vlng Ca I T acy at 740 843 1245 40 Ea n On ne ncome S500- $75001monlh -80Q.784-8558 www pcpaya com Giveaway 0 Mon h Old Jack Russell Houseb oken F ee To Good I " l ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT Fu G own Gray L0f19 Ha ed Cat ToG veaway CaU (740)992-u82 EA? 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INTER NET USERS WANTED S25 $7S HR PTIFT www SeBcssFree com At ant on work from home up to S25 00 $75 00 h PT FT In e ne rna I o de www money4u now org tol f ae 888 311 1954 OH 10091 Mo&tello Lane C n cnno OH o 2388 Abo Bvd Dayton OH o oa 800 989 7874 ro moe tnforma ion payments o 50$11 NO APP.LICA T ON FEES 1 800 863 9006 eX1 t-449 www Help Pay Bills com WE HAVE EXI'It.NDEDI lntoclelon 1 pltalld to announce tha we haw added a new ca cen If a cu~ ~DC& 10n In Ga ipoHa Ohio Make 2 Payments & Move In we now ofle adeltlontl ear11r opponunHieolor enarget~ potltivt goot-m ndtd owbnts n DLK Non1> oiH D~~lon You can ea n l-1' to $71hour and Aft real- advenlolng In 1hlln8\1p'\JMU IIIUbtld to tho Fodorot Fair Houolng Act ot 1868 which- k 1logll to ICtvlrtlla any prefe~ance mltation or dllertmlnatlon New 14 f w de $499 down only $199 per man ca I now BOO 691-6777 New Feetwood 14x70 $16999QO 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877 771· 4 70 New F eetwood 1exBO $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777-4170 -aextamllllittaluSornalklnal on '""" cokll: 1-'lgion origin or any 1 - l o make any ouch poot.lonco ltmltatlonord1oc:rlmlnotlon. 340 BuslneBS and Building• In memory of :Monzca Jfolman Wolfe on fier btrtfiday ~feb 7• 77 'We mzss you ,.Cove your family which lain violation of !tot law Our roadora are he!oby l11f01111ed lhat all ngt ldYirtllld In lhla newspeper are avalable on an equal 3 Acres AI Th8 Bonom or Red mud A dge (3041675 5956 ~ly bcmu'" 1 "" 287 4589 230 Profahlon•l StrviCII Wt 110 Dffo Modica bontft• TURNED DOWN ON caM U0 Today Fo An ntiMew ti'W37-8342 EXL 2211 IIOCIAL IICURITY 1111? 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Wa Don Huny On y 10 Lots LeH 304 736 7295 RENTALS 410 Houaea for Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ec oaed Subscrzbe today 992 2156 1 and 2 bedroom aJ;~artmen a tu nlahed and unfurnished secur ty depos t equ red no pets 740 1 Bedroom Apa tment Stove Re frlge ator ncluded Call (7401446-2563 Utll ties Inc udad 2BR unfu nlehtd house 507 /2 2nd Sl New Haven (304)87!5 Appliances Recondlllonad For Sale Rec:ond tloned wash e a dryers and ref garato a Thompscl'la App ance 3•07 Jod<son Avenue (3041'75-7388 ODOD USED APPLIANCES Kenmo Orye s $SO Each All Wh to (7401448-90116 F ve Yea 0 d 2 Bedroom Two ba h Nice Living Aoom K tchen W th App ancea Master Bed oom W th Bath And Walk n C oset Dining! Fam y Aoom And ga age Nta Ha r aonvl e 1a M les F om OU No Smok ng And No Pes $450 Pe Month Plu& u Ill es Oepcs te And Atferenc as Requ ed Ava lable lmme d Btl~ (7401742-3033 Grac ous lv ng end 2 bedroom ape tment& a V age Manor and R ve a de Apa tments n M ddle po t From S273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun ties Rive Bend Place Now Accept ng AppllcaUons fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subs ded Apa tmen ro E der y and Dlaab ed EOE (304)882 3121 Needed Call 2 And 3 Bedroom Mob 1 Hornet For Aen In Poner Area Vo4. Pay Oepos t & Ut t 11 Refe ancet Atqul ed (740)388-9162 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE (7401448-75S3 Couch & chair exce enl cond lion $100 740-742 7004 ~0% on ALL pe med cat ons and sup p es Including Hea ga d lnle c:apto F ont ne mo e I FREE 610 Farm Equipment Wanted To Buy T acto W h F on End loade 30 45 HP (7401379-22 8 640 Hay & Grain 200 Ba es or Good G ass SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Haa Neve Wet Pumps l P & Natu a Gas Fu naces I You Oon t Ca Us We Bo h Lose (7401446 6308 & 990GandAm 20oo •cyn de 5 Speed Good Cond 1 on $ 000 080 (740144 063 99f DodgeS ea lh RIT Tw n Tu bo 300HP AWD H gh M es Sha p Be ow Book Value Best Offe Over $7800 (740 441 0135 af G and P .: Runs Good looks God V 8 Au on'tat c Spo lers Hay $1500 OBO (7401388-9325 G ave Space On (3041875 1422 515 Main Stroot Point Pleasant New & Uled F'"n ure New 2 P ace lMngroom Suites $389 Buy Sail Trade petad Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pallo Start $36!5 Mo No PI s Lease P us Secur ty Oepoa t Re $150 (7401441 oa53 Call Any tme HUD Sub&I<IZad opllo eldel~ and disabled EOH (3041675 5579 Re1p1ctab 1 couple w tn two ch ld en would ke to rent noun with ye d n a a ound E11tt n scnoo d sl let Can move any me now tn ough Ap 1 Call 740 882 7574 ahe ep m 490 ldJ Sofa I Char Exc.lltnl COnd ton Used Fu nltu e For Sa e (7401•46 8275 Or (7401446 100-'Anytlme 520 • Sporting Goode Ruge mod 77 7mm mag wth new Var Scope ammo 1.1nf ed $!ito 4e o1l Pari o dnance mod 14 4& LOA wun 3 mags ammo (G&A Gun of The Yea 2000) 1700: 7o40-992 7248 530 Antlqull (7401446-354 Mound HI (740 446-4344 1997 Kawasak K)(80 Naver Raced Auns Good S 200 (7401281Hl148 1 800.29 0098 Sawm II $3 795 New Supe Lvm barmale 2000 arge capac as mo e opt ons manufactu e o sawm 5 edge sand sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonwill 0 VI Buffa o NY 4225 FREE nfo rna on 800 578 1383 EKT 200 U Auto Parts & Accessories 760 SHPPNG Ode on nowwwEz potRx com 1 800-844-1427 Budget Pr cad Tr•n•mlnlons Types Access To Ove o ooo Tan& missions Trans fa Cases 740 245 !5677 Cell 339 A 3765 FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM no ud ng p o ass on nstalla ion Cal de a Is OVer 22~ channa a Loca netwo ka aval able 888 575 1100 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Towboat Searct'light $50 Tow boa Radar 4 Foot $50 2 1 on Tread t Base Sewing Mach ne $40 Each t Se Barge Run Lights 790 Campara & Mot9r Homes TRANSPORTATION S30 (3041675-4352 Wate ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 00 200 PSI 550 Repa ad New & Rebuilt In Stock Cal Ron Evflll\l 1 10()..537 9528 SERVICES $0 OOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTIL TY LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL Building Supplies 810 BOO 451-0050tl< C 9812 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Huge Inventory 0 &count Pr ces Unccnd ona fe me gua an ee Loca ele ences u n shed Es tabl shed 1975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 aoo 287 0576 Rog a s Wate p oof ng On V ny Sk tlng Ooo s Wind owa Ancttors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & Elect lea Pa ts Fu naces & Meat Pumps Bannetts Mob Ia Home Supp y 740 446 9418 www orvb.comlbennen New & Used Elec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sae Ca Fo Sz as II\& a Itt on Available (740)4ot&-.a308 1 1100-291 0098 NEW AND U8ED STEIL S ea BNms Pipe Reba Fo Concrete Angle Channel F 11 Ba S ee 0 11 ng Fo Drains 0 vewaya & WI kwaya l&L Sc ap Me a a (7401448-7300 NEW BRAND name c:ompu 1 1 Almost everyone IPP oved w h $0 down! Low monttlly paymen s 1 1100-6 7 3478 ext 330 Supe o P umb ng And Home Man enance we De A Flepai & On Homes ns de And Out Ca pen y Floo s K chana Balhs Pleyltlllon 21 Limited 11.1p plltel Too de now cal 1 114 840 Electrical and "111DINTIAL HOIII OWNERS Ttppon HI Ellie oncy 5 S..t JICU!I Now $5000..-:A Tog 12000 •1o 8croon TV (740)317 148~ or (7401387 ?272 8D0-537 9528 MOBILE HqME OWNERS Ul 12S3 ForL.uae 2nd F oor Spacloue 3 Bedroom Unf1.1rn lhtd Apt~rtmem In V oto ltn HouH On C IY Pa k HVAC Off Stroot Perking 1•251mo Plul Ut lit 11 Sacur t)' And Key Ot pol 1 f:lequ ed No P111 Rale oncol RaqUirod (740iHI U25 1982 Honda 650 N ghthawk Showroom Cond on 12 000 M es New T as S 200 080 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Tara Townhouse Apa tmenta Ve y Specious 2 Bedrooms 2 1\Ytn AtverTowers now accepting 8llP lollont lor 1 BR 14x70 W th 24 Foot Elllpando $325 mon tt + Capos 1 & Refe e~c• n The Camp Coney A 11 1------- Tho Farmoro Btonk end Savlngt Company Pomeroy Ohio r..orvtt tht right to bid tl thlo talt ond 10 withdraw the obovt colltttrtl ~rlor to oalo 888 than pe teet c ed t 1 800 477 90 6 Coda AC6 www orne so u iOns.com Jackson Ohio N•w And Used Fu n lura Storl Salow Ho lday Inn Kanauga We St I GraVfl Monuments And Vas OS qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Evanlngs 740 367 0502 740 446-001 for Rant a e 2001 ABS PS AUTO All SUNROOF: AIHM Tht Farmtro Bank and Sovlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio rooorvta tho right to bid ot thla oolo end to wllhdmr tho abovo collat«al prior to •••• Further Tho Farmtrl Bank and Savlngo Company roaarv .. tho right to ro)tct any or all bldt oubmlttld Tht obova doocrlbed collateral will bo aold aa It where II" with no oxprotHd or Implied warronty glvon For lurthor lnlormatlon or lor on appointment to lnopact collateral prior to aalt dale contact Sheila Buchenon ot 992 $3-7 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p easton Fittings In S ock Ml n Streit Furnrtn F DO s CA 1 112 Bath Fuly Car 420 Mobile Home• Magic Cho1 Etec~ c Stove Exool lent Condit on S125 (7401386 8128 After ~pm 446-0008 Roommate Ga po s Fo y Area (3041875 s 21 9 1 2 Sama Co or S20 Now Taking App teat ona 35 Wesl 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apartmen s Includes Wale Sewage T ash $32! Me 740 (740I441-'l877 Anytime S•7S Monttt 3 Bedroom Houee Slzo Ul120 Sa For $1 00 Shoes EZPETRX COM Save up to (2) 1 a And Estates Waehers Nohge Westinghouse Maytag (7401441 Smokey Lavenda ) Pact $1•5 Wo n Once S k1esma d 0 ess S65 Each Moytag Watho SBO n Point Pleasant 13041875-4855 Fu 1 Baths 28,32 Goraga (do Numbs (8631865 Good1 3 Bedroom House On Pa k Or v1 tached) Comple ely Fin shed In s de Outbu ding P ce Reduced :LFtorf~a ATTENTION P om D til Mo I Let Color Aubt g ne (l ght Houhhold 1G2JC14H1N7581254 2138 888-818.0128 (3041675-3230 (3041675 5477 ooo- 510 Wl&htrl dryers refr gerato 1 range1 Skaggs Appliances 78 V ne Streel Ca 740 446 7398 (74014-46-15 9 3469 1105 W nter Home Nea Lake and Flo ida Be w11n Busch Gardens And D SfltY World Co ne let 32x75 Fee Chi n L nk Fence Watt WeN Sepllc Tank 2 A um n\111 Out Bu ~lngo P leo $39 Fo P cture1 And Info mal on Ca Owners R E And Da~v Knotts s n Even nl:) Ga po s (740)446- (74014-41 1982 antHdl We Sail New Maytag Ap. p ance& FJanch C ty Maytag 740-7795 (7401446 4734 0 1337 $89 500 Phono (3041576 4050 Fo Appolntmon ~• ng Ou Sma Modi n Maanry MEI!CHANDISE Quick Fast 0 a mat c Rnul1s 100% Natura Doctor Recom F ee Sam'p es mended 5pm (7401446-0041 9 Room HOUII 3 Baths 2 K tch ans 4 BR $600/mo Plus Dtposlt. N ce Home On Mason 80 Fld AMAZING METABILtSII B oak Trough II Loae 10.200 Lbs Easy 2 3 BR house on Llnc91n Ave Homestead Realty Alk for Nan Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pats No Smok ng Rete ences & Capos t Re qu red Ut I es Fu n shed CARDS n creaae sa ea r ee app oat on all Roqu red (7401446 4425 Or (7401446-39ae tl Waanars Dryer• Reno•• Refrl grato 1 Up To 90 Oay1 Gua 4024 C~EDIT lor cah thololloWing collottral 111112 PONTIAC SUN&IRD CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION w th act va on COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th 1400 mo Fo ani one bedroom furn shed ape tmanlln Middleport call 740992 5231 ACCEPT or all bldo aubmlttld Tho above dttcrlbod collateral will be oold •ao Ia whort It" with no uproaald or Implied warrtlnty glvon For further Information or lor an appointment to lnapact collatorol prior to aalo dati contact Sholl• Buchanon at 992 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise Merchandise F ee aatell e le ev 8 on system ,,.. ns allat on 1 877 235 5611 cOde ac 2BR Rete encea & Oepos t In Po nt P easan Area 011 Afte CV (304)675 5540 D (304)875 540 Mlscallanaoua but neases accepted 1 aoo 757 5453 o www e1ec1 onlc 1tranafer com 800-319 3323 Ext. 1708 ()opoeH Road Ou Route 2 (304)87S 6088 D nlnQ Room Aear Deck HVAC Downtown Ga11Jpola A Modern Ament •• $80010)0 ~ur ty And Key OtpOitl No Pe 8 Aeltrenc- (7401367-o611 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Full Base ment Camp Cantey Area $300 (7401446-4782 Apa tmont 1 1 2Batha Living PUBUC NOTICE , IFIEDs . B~~·:ra~·~:~r:;: CLASS .. 540 Mlacallanaous teoo Sq Feet Beaut fu ly Re stored 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Public Notice NQDCE. II horoby given that on Soturday Fobru.ry 10 2001 at 10 00 a m a public aalo will bt held at 211 w..t Saoond Street Pomeroy Ohio Tha Farmer • &ank and Savlngo Company 2138 extandld parking lot -1, Compony reaerv•• (btolda Powell t (2) 7 8 ' 200t _ the right to rt)tct ony $uptr Volu} to aoll SAVE TIME AND MONEY.' SHOP THE 1-800-929-5753 For Leaae Public Notice TM343810GB1242CII6 Fun Umt poeltlona benollt poolcap which lncludta Mldloai/Do,.~401 KJPd Vloatlono CALL TODA't START TOMORROWI 1 Bedroom Nea Holze Econom leal Gae neallng w o Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut I t 11 Lea11 De po~t Raqulrad (7401441 15 9 2 Bldroom Fu nllhed Apartment Kanauoa, Ohio AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISSAC Eam up to $15 /hour 490 Apartments for Rant Public Notice NOTJCE Ia horoby glvtn thot on Saturdoy FobrUiry 10 2001 tt 10 OD a m a public aalt will IMo hald at 21t Wott Second Stroll Pomeroy Ohio Tho Formero Bonk ond Saving• Comptny oxtondod parking lot (booldt Powell t $upor Valu} to ooll lor cuh tho following collatorol 188& 33 FOOT SONIC BOAT JCL330511ES85 & MERCRUISER ENGINE A4BB472 & 11198 TOWMASTER TRAILER POST23 P'ulland part 111M poolltona avolltblo Complotolnllnlng provldld with lltxlblt houro Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down Fo L at nos & Payment Oetal s • Civic OOYolopmont Group/Millennium Toloaervloot 440 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Ashton WV S uated On 2 Acr as Of Land 3 Bedroom w h: 2 ? No p obleml Income Unllm 1 Southern h1t 22 of 50 overall h1tt1ng 9 of 18 3s and gomg 15 for 24 at the hne Southern bhstered the nets from 3 pomt range m the first half w1th a 7 for 12 rampage Mtllrr h1t 27-of. 64 from the field but went JUSt 13 for 35 the second half Of M1llens total the Falcons hit 5 of. 22 3s and went 4 for 8 at the hne Southern had 31 rebounds (Kiser 10 FISher 5) 17 asststs (Kiser 4 Evans 3 Marun 3 Hubbard 3) had 22 turnovers and e1ght steals (FISher 3 Evans 3) M11ler had 27 rebounds (Starner 12) 18 asststs (Nel son 11) P turnovers and e1ght steals (Hun phrey 3 Nelson 3) Southern h srs Eastern Fn day m the battle o f Metgs Co 1 t~ to clam the wm AMVETS EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 1'hll nw-.~aper wNI not -ifiiY IICOOpl advertlsemonlllor rullllale come potent al No e~~:pe ence HOMES FROM $199 30 mo neceasa y F 11 no mat on & 38R reposJ forec OIU IS lee 4% CO.ROM tnveotmont 1rom $2496 down For llatlnga payment de F nanclng ava abta {800/322 tall 1 800 719-3001 X1185 139 EXT 050 www bus nasa a&artupcom House & B g Ga age & 2 Acres Ot Land 1 4 Miles Out Greer edt was fueled by a 5 6 spurt from 3 pmnt range Starner had an 18 pomt game gong at the half wh1le Kiser had 16 and Hubbard was JUSt gettmg warmed up w1th ten At the three mmute mark of the tlurd rou d Southern led 48 37 but Miller ralhed am1d SHS turnovers on a 11 2 run that ughtcned the game at 50 48 SOL them had go 1e for one shot but M ller stole the ball Nelson ran out o the break and scored a lay up at the b zzer I 1st ad f a Don't Miss This Truckload Sale From Houses to Pets to tumiture to Cars, we've l&ot it! 800-891 6777 New double w de 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down on y $295 per mon ca now 1 800-691-8777 Fa m House On Mount Tabo n EXTRA M9NEY?? Wo k f om V nton 3 Bed oom Could Be 4 horn. around you schedu e pa t Bad oom Mard Wood Floo s t me fullt me Excel ant ncome Pan~ Re,_led Now Siding Big Ga age With OVe head Old ba n 1 800-613-5894 2 Buflc:tlngs Well Of AuraJ Wa a LET THE GOVERNMENT eta t Pond Sl awberry Patch F ult your bulineH Granrs loans HtJd Tees Ce a B g Yard Good T acer $800 wk Free buslneu Ga dan Lo a 01 F owe s Sell As ncorporat on Free me Ghent ac Ia (7401245-5608 count Fr•• c edit ca d process ng Sollwa e and free nterntt FORECLOSED GOV THOMES 11 vlca 800 308 0873 Fax dt $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX mancl703 904 7770 docU13 REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK Send &ISf 10 Govt publ ca ons CREDIT1 FOR LISTINGS Call dept CR 1025 Connect cut A"'t 800-50 1n7 ex1 9813 N W Su 11 10 2 Wash ngton Ha I Ac e 3 Bad oom House 1 0 C 20036 hHp www cap talpu Bed oom Apa tmenl Benaa h bllcaliona oom Two Po a &a ns Close To Town START YOUR OWN BUS1 NESS LOCALLY P ob om o od mon1entum Southerrus run Feb.8,2001 7:00p.m. 110 Help Wanted mechanbc com PtiFt 1 886 671 9690 x650 www acStbtlrH>'OU eom run to lead 35 21 but had fallen to a mere 35 29 lead at the half after numerous nus cues scym1ed the SHS Thursday, Must Setl116x80 NEED A LOAN? TRY DEBT CONSOLIDATION I Cut mon hly NOT eplac ng Long c acka n W ndshle ds F ee video t 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass OWN A COMPUTER? Put hTo Vlork Eam $25- $7Ml f1omPapB1 AUCTION Lol model c ea ance choice or heal pump o central a w tl'l any home check us ou we e dealing Co e s Mob te Homes US 50 East Alhens Oh 8510 ext 29 Ea n S90 000 YEARLY rope lng An Interview LOGISTICS s ook ng o nde pendent con ac c s w h he own box t ucks Wa have ac qulred several new accoun s and aelooknglor elabe ndvduas w th el abe aqu pment o help us cuslome s Ea n up to a week Coma see us at Johns own Rd Co umbus In Memory 8 1 0902 EARN S500 S900 ptr w"k In MEDICAL BILLING Un m tad n Southem Public Sala and Auction CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 you bath obe & s lppe & G ea oppo tun ty to secu e you fiJIU e low nvestment 800 272 0193 awesomearn ngs com Member Bette Bus nna Bureau .u&-475 7223 Ex1 1101 RUSH TRANSPORTAl ON & 1-868 928 8896 four potnt pad Southern found ttself m a close game Mtller has been the dark horse of the league after an 0 21 run last year and losmg several early games thiS sea son Upon the return of Coach Ron Rickets howev er the Falcons won SIX stra1ght and have nearly pulled off a couple other VIC tones Tuesday the Falcons had upset on thetr mmds The lead hovered around the two pomt margm for sev era! exchanges but finally behmd several Southern fast breaks and a key Hubbard 3 pomter Southern rolled to an etght pomt lead A Pa1ge three cut 11 to five pmnts w1th three nmutes left but Southern slowed 1t down the rest of the frame and went 7 for 8 at the hne wh1le gammg a field goal by Ftsher 1 888-E04-1444 OXL 1220 310 Home• for Sale 9397 Slrv ces Fo The Elderty I 0 U b ad n The Mason New Haven West Colomb a Area Call 888- Dout;a Wdel On~ S28 900 00 28•52 Frae DeHYI!ry & Set Con so dal on to $200 000 Bad C edl No C ad C edt ca ds mo tgages elc F nanc al lnfor ma ton Systems Inc To I Free FINANCIAL IIIII (7401888-9997 (7401377 CNH HHA Cen lied Homtm&kere Needed To P cvlde In Home on (7401379 2 33 (7401379 9236 S2000 $5000 REAL ESTATE You Potent~~ Free S a 11 Kit P us Added Bonus Cel Fo [)e.. & CASH LOANS $18 sao Fl m rebounds Portsmouth East (9 7) blew open a close game m the sec ond quarter w1th a I 0 2 run that left the Tartans w1th a 29 20 cush1on at the 3 13 mark Jerry Jordan fueled the surge wllh seven pomts mcluding a 3 potnter that gave life to the Tartan offense w1th 6 3 7 to play OVC s lone basket durmg the run came on a layup by Gabe Jenkins wtth 5 31 to play The Defenders nussed the front end of consecut1ve one and one oppotumues at the 4 14 mark and later w th 3 58 remammg Holco ub finally ended the scormg drought b) burymg a 3 pmnter With ., 41 to play that pulled OVC to w1thm stx pomts at 29 ?3 However Ryan McGraw and Jordan each dnlled 3 992 22 8 H~h C aas A COL 0 ve Wanted :2 Yeart OTR Expe lance Call 9 Sunsh ne S ng ewldl 16x80 3 Bed oom 2 Full Bath Washer Drye $14 900 Fo Mo e Info rna Pa' Lot (3041675-4035 opportunity - de E Comme co $522+ifltk PT $ 000 $4000/wk FT 1 800 921 8538 www dream2b ee com 1i uck oads 0 New & Used lams owoo Quail y house cleanings Tna Be&t Bonded Profession• Rallo abe call evenings (740)256 t 3 c , 888 781 2412 tma doubledOeurekanet com Work from home Mal-or lmmed ate OJ;~enlng Fo v cl m Advoca e To Work With Women And Ch ld en In A Aes dentlal Set ng Fu I me Pos11on WI h Some Evan ng Hours The Ideal Candidate W Have A M n mum 01 An ASIOCIIIII Oegree Wllh Courses In A Social Service F eld And Have EKtJI ence Working W th People In Cr s s n treated App cants May Send Resumes To Pe 1onne P:O Box (7401388~8 Rick Moun GROWING BUS NES$ NEEDS Auction and Flea Market DEBT CON SOL DATION can conso da e you b Is nto one month y payment Reduce nte es avo d a e che ges & s op ha assment l censed bonded Non pol 800 288 6331 ex 5 www go deoastcc com Cant gel out? Need an a rand run tor groce las etc Cal (304)1!175-5728 to Po n Peasant Ga po 5 Area 838 lile8 Send A&SOOll By February 9 2001To FACTS 45 0 1ve day and night ah n call 740 992 5023 2000 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Can ra A TOowned Unde p nned set up In Old Town Mob le Home www deb ccs org can 1 eoo 328 Mount & Tee Se v ce Ths Trll Proftst onalt Bucket Truck Sa vice Top Ti lm Remove Stump G nd ng F ee Estimates Fu y naured Worke a Camp Bldwo 0111o can & Sa>e 1-aoo. And-.. He p wanted In adult group hOme 2K50 Mob e Home New K tch en New Ba hroom New Floo 1 6JC8 Cove ed Porch Cen al A r S5 000 (740144 9389 1als 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA900 0 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BLLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE OED con t304167HS9 Genera Slerlllry Out as RaqUi .-ts High Schoo Diploma And One (11 Yoa1 Experience In Secreta Ia And Computer Sklla. Must Be DopeGood Tolo!lhollt SI!Mll HELP for Sale om BRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 800-964-83 6 o 320 Mobile Homaa wea tty tam es untoadtng m Ions of do ars to help m n m ze tha taxes W te mmed ate y W nd FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App tea ion w se v ce Reduce payments to 65% ICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER I Matura Couple nte ested In Ca lng For Non Bed Fast E darly Coupe In Assisted L vlng Type S tuat on Fo Mo e Into matlon Yard Sale From Seve a S a a& Se ng To The Putll c & Deale s One P ece Cozens & Case lots Ga y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Oh c F ea Ma ke Just Across Hun ng on wv 3 st Street STUD ES Home study app oved Intervention Program Gro'4'S Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 o Postal jobs $48 323 00 y Now h r n{l no exper ence pa d tra n ng (I eat benet ts ca I 7 days 800 429 3880 ext J.385 HELP Own a computer? wo k from ttomel ma o der/E Com me ce 800 296 0697 o ours weetauccesa com Lost and Found PARALEGAL a o dable camp •hans ve egal Iran ng s nee 1890 FREE Cata GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS Wh te Gold Wedd ng Band E her n GOC Gym Pa Mng Lol 0 Be ween Advea nc And A e Theate Pease Call (7401446- :l04 Aowu OO&OMI 80 BLACKSTONE NOWS cau (7401556-2393 tlon offens1ve 7738 SuporviSOfY Poaltloo LISW Requ red Co-1HIItlltor-Oome&Hc Violence STUDIES Comp ehens ve at fordable Home study lega t aln ng S nee 890 Fee Ca a og 800 8:26 9228 wr e P 0 Box 701449 Oa as TX 75370 o http '1www blacks onelaw com Attention Rental & home Owne s All Phases Of Home Repa No Job Too B g 0 Sma (304)675 Government Jobe $ t 00 $33 00 pe hou potent a Pad Tan ng Fu Benef ts For mo e n ormat on ca ca 1 888 674 9 50 ox1 3234 LOST 70 Outpatient Alcoho And Drug C lent Case load E>porlenco n Chomlcal Dependency LPCC Or PARALEGAL 180 Wanted To Do An Counsel ng Agency s Accept ng ROIOJmes Fo The Fo OWing Pos~ona T~lt~ Schools 1 1100-569-2163 ex1 3 MIFIH Ca s One S amese Ye low Th ee G ays Two B ack And Wh es And 1\No A Wh e Ones A Spayed Or Neute ed nocula ons Up To Dale Age& Two Yea s And Up These A e The Pets 01 Tile La e Ge a d E Shuste Ca I (740)992 5284 0 Charlene Hoe c:h (740)992 5292 1100-214-0452 Reg lf90-05 12748 Get you HS equ va ency d ploma with ou easy home study coul'88 Strttt GaiHj>ol~ Ofllo 4063 0 Fa' To (7401446 8014 EOE Wan ed Good Homes Fo G eat 877 789 8168 $FREE CASH Business Training GoiMpoUt C...... College (careers C ose To Homti cantoc1ay 740-446-4387 OU CKLY Bache o 1 Mas e s Oocto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on end aho t s udy cou se Fo FREE n lo mat on booklet phone CAM Socrelalyl Aecepdonlo~ Home 740)448-7730 140 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Family A~loo Commun ty Treatment Serv ces $$$NEEO A LOAN? T y dab conso da on Cut paymen s up to 80% Same day app ova h11p 'lwww blackstone aw com Etcpe lanced P11y& cs & Ta ot eade s HIRING I The bus eat phys c netwo k 24 hrs 7 days non s op cal sl Week y & Dally pay Ca Ch on a (618) 553 9490 casn lo emaln ng paymen s on Prope ty SOlei Mo tgages AMU 1 11 Sett ementsl lmmed ate Quotes II NobOdy beals ou p Ices Na onal Contrac Buye s (BOO) 490 0731 ext 10 www na 1ona con ractbtJVers com 592.U5 log 800 826-9228 wntt PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA o Experience In Chemical Depondont)l Anga Management Domeatlc VIolence Etc A P us Mn mum Of A Bachelors Degree ATTENTION NEEOED p asma BLACKSTONE Responsible Fof D agnos ng SCreen ngel Eva uatlons Review Of Clent Chi IS case Consuna tlon Quality A11urance And $25175 Hour MaH Orde 888-220-6956 URGENTL~ dOnors eam $35 o $45 tor 2 o 3 nours weekly Clil Sea Tee 740. Instruction 800-291 4683 Deptt 109 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Posta Jobs s 8 35+ h 1 888 726 9083 x 70 7am-7PII1 CST 866 81'3-3893 o nc eased business RUSH TRANSPORTATION & tanee Needed mmtd atety Home compufet' needed FREE nte ner www Tt1 nkS gOo peelanng Fee nfomaton www C eB me com To ee 1 800-394 2405 Med cal ln5u ance B lng Ass s 374 8491 Ia s com STAY HOME WORK ONLINE S500-S7000 mon h PT FT Com 150 Due Real Log Mome& Free nlcrma S$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Needed Moo Route D ve s In The Polnl Pleasant A ea Da ly Deliva y 3 Hou t Sundar 3 1 2 Hours Approx mate y $1200 Po 1 A Month ContaCI David Ar hur EARN S25 000 TO $50 000 YR ANYONE CAN DO ITt $25 $75 HR FT/PT WD k ot home- 1100- Prof-Jonal Servlc:ea n sea ch Of Pant mt Stcierary Adm n at a ve Ass & ant The M ddlepo t Chu ch or Ch ist Is Sea ch ng Fo A Ptl son To Help W h ts Youlh M n s y Out es QU REO 1 800 748 57 6 Ex BEGISTJA Q§AQUNE 2 dayo IMoloro tha ad 1110 run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday odltlon 4 30 Thursday Daadllnoo oub)ect to chan e duo to holldo o 1: ii:;i,;;;;(j~;;:.:.;:;.;;=;;: seven of. 8 at the foul line McGraw also had five rebounds Jordan fimshed wlth 18 pomts himng 5 of. 12 field goal attempts and 6 of. 9 foul shots Jorand recorded a game htgh three assiSts Brown came off the bench to pour m 11 pomts He was 3 for 5 from the field and 5 for 10 at the foul line Brown grabbed stx rebounds Holcomb led OVC w1th 13 pomts on 4 for 17 shootmg from the field He shot 4 for 17 from 3 potnt range Hoi comb also had three rebounds Jay Jenkins added 12 pomts on 5 of. 13 shoottng from the field mcludtng ? of 9 from 3 potnt range Gabe Jenktns added 11 pomts on 5 of. 9 shooting from the field Jenk ns grabbed seven rebounds Oh10 Valley Chnsttan plays host to Grace Chnsttan Fn dav then entertams R dgev1lk Chnsnan m the first round of the ACSI state playoffs next Monday pomters m the final rrunute to giVe the Tartans a 37 28 lead at the half Jordan s tnple came on the stroke of half. tmle Portsmouth East opened the second half wtth a 9-3 run that essentially put the game away Brown had four pomts and McGraw buned yet another 3 pomter as the Taruns extended thetr lead to 46 31 w1th 3 48 left m the third: OVC fell behmd by as many as 16 pomts m the fourth quarter befote rallymg to cut the defic1t to JUSt etght pmnts wuh 3 42 left m the game However the Tartans h1t 5 of. 8 foul shots m the final three mmutes and 9 of 12 overall m the quarter to 1ce the game McGraw talhed e1ght pomrs m the fourth whtch mcludcd a 6 for 6 perfor mance at the free throw hne McGraw led all scorers wtth 19 pomts on 5 of P shooting from the field He h1t two 3 pomters and was 7 ~0% Gao Futnacea 011 Fumacee 12 Salt Heat Pump A r Ccnd 1 onlng Syattms F1ee 8 Y&ir War any 8tnnel 1 Meat ng & Coo 1ng; t 100 172 !UM7 www orvb com/ben Ml1 a. (740144 Mualcal 1n1trument1 0,., lbu'll build Mil., wiiM I""' ,.,. with th• clc!Jl fltds P ofe11lona OJ Ka aoke Sy' em G tal Sound W th CO 1 Ready Fo Show Ca 1(740)387-Q240 II 3 Refrigeration DeLong 1 G oom Shol> Groom ng AI Dog Broods 740-441 1102 570 -o • �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • ovc •• • •• • •• flam Pap 11 • • on AIIPo.-1 Announco~Mnt Glv-oy Loat & Found Yard Soloo ond Wontocl To Do Ado Mull a. Plld In Advonco m11UNE D§AQUNE 200pm lhodoybofolw tho od 11 to run Sundoy & Mondoy ldlt1on 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTJNEL: PfAQUNE, 1 oo p m the day ~foro the od lo to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday S505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FRO~ HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE x10 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Oivo ce S 50 Bank up~ S 95 Adophon $225 INCORPORAT ON S 25 No do you se k 800 263 0503 to ee nfo ma on Bank up cy no ava abe nTN&KY Ca I Would Be To Manage An 0 Ice 0 gan ze And Commurt ca e In 1125 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n lo ma on Des gn Youth F ye s And Do Mass Ma ngs Must Be men Refunds F ee De a s 24 h s 11 ~9-4825 Ex1 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo lgage Refunds No Expe ence Requ ed For FREE Info rna on ca 800 50 6832 8ll 1300 DRIV NO CAREERS START HERE We Natd Ove 300 En y FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 65 hou H ring fo 200 ee cal fo appl catkm eJt am nat on no mat on Fede al H e Ful Bene Its 1 800 598 4504 extens on 5,6 {7am 9pm CST I FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up c $18 65 hou H ng rc 2001 lree ca fo appl cation eJt am nat on nlo mat on Fade a H e Ful Benefl s 800 598 4504 eJC ens on 5 6 (7am 9pm CST I 343 DR VERS NEEDED t No e< pe ence needed! au ck COL I an ng p cg am ava lab e Ea n $30 000 s yea COl DELIV ERS 1 800 260.0294 Leve D vesThsMonh No Ex pe ence Aequ ed WE Rep e nnl Ova 40 T uck ng Compa n es You Choose Wh ch One Tu on Ass s ance Ava ab e For nexpe anced COL DELIVERS Po can In Gene a Of1ceWok nc ud ng Typ ng Answe ng Phones Desk op Pub sh ng Pr nt ng And Spreadsheets Send Resumes To M dd epo 1 Chu ch 01 Ch st 51h And Ma n Sl eat M dd apo t Oh o 45760 By Fe bruary 10th (3041526 2824 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEU C alts Toys Jewelry wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 201 (24hl11 ATTENTION • Work From Home New To You Thr fl Shoppe 9 West StlfTlson A hens 740 592 842 Qua y c o t1 ng and househo d ems S oo bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday th u Saturday 900530 www caatlwea thmore com A tntlont WORK FROM HOME Ea n up to S25 00 S75 00/hr PT FT MA L OROER call 1o fee 1 877 965-6739 LOG ST CS s now expancnng ou Traclo Ti a e d v son The walt If over and II s now me to ro get about lhe est erld WORK FOR THE 'BEST Ea n 88 can a pe me o a dspa cfled m es and d scove what t means o be a Rustt owner ope a or Come vlsll us at 2737 Johnstown Rd Col umbus OH 0091 Mosie le Lane C nc nna OH o 2388 A bor Blvd Dayton OH o ca 1 800 989 7874 r gh new and see u you hB\18 what t akes Now aklng epplk:atlon• lo truck d vers ro g eenhOuse ope al on 0 he wo k ava abe when not d vlng Ca I T acy at 740 843 1245 40 Ea n On ne ncome S500- $75001monlh -80Q.784-8558 www pcpaya com Giveaway 0 Mon h Old Jack Russell Houseb oken F ee To Good I " l ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT Fu G own Gray L0f19 Ha ed Cat ToG veaway CaU (740)992-u82 EA? Wo k !rom home Ma orde To Good Home In The Coun ry 3 Yea 0 d Male M lC Med un\ Size Dog LoesCh den Swmmng & A des n Ca (304)675 3656 E Comme ce S 000 $7000 PT/ FT F •• ntormauon www the d eamexpreas com Phone (800) 648 2153 60 AUCTION Eve y Sa u day 6pm Brklge (740 686-2266 CLAMS PROCESSOR $20 $401 h poen al Pocessngcams s R ck Pearson Auct on Company u I me auct onee complete auct on se v ce L censed easyl Train ng p ovlded Ca 1 888 523-4417 ext864 t660ho& WestV gna 304 773 5785 0 304-773-5447 454 GaHipo a Ohio 4563 (7401388 833 Leave Name Numbt 453-4982 210 COTTAGE COUPLES Choose o EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S ca ee n ca ng w h Fortda Stt. ff You h Ranches EJCce tenl ben efts egula me o I ttous no op ons Fam ly style set ng on a I ac ve campuses Make a ca rea out of mak ng a d tfe ence 1 800 765 3797 OR www you h anches org EOE Help Wanted S2 000 WEEKLY! Ma I ng 400 b ochu as Sat sfacUon Guar anteed Postage & Supp ea p o vlded Flush Sa Addreased S amped Enve opel G CO DEPT 5 Bo. 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 t 438 Sta mmed ate y 4384 Do you own you own ca go van? How would you ke 1o be you own boss and make up to $1000 a weok? RUSH TRANSPORTA T ON & LOGISTICS o now h ng ndependent contracto s to do de ve es Come see us at 2737 Johns own Rd Co umbu& OH 0091 Moate er lane C nc nnat OHI 2388 ArbO B~d TENS ON 42 (24 h •I ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO In emet UHrs Wanted S2000 S50001mo www •commblz net 0 VI I $32 000 $38 000 11 yea I No aJCpe ence n•ceaaary 8 whee s n 15 days Tult on rt lmburltmen1 r quail ad Bene tal 401k Ca 1 877 es5 a•24 Ell pe enced dr ver1 call 800 2EIO 0294AC 0219 OROWINO BUSINESS NEEDS HELP1 Work f om homo Ma or derA: Comme co S522tlweek 1'1: $ OOtl-$4000/wMk FT ww de&H nylo"'*" c:om (BOO) 688 7112() wanted HDm& & Ga don Pa ty Dtslgno s Hand Made Pottary Un quo AD cessones C8ndles Ga den Ware Des gne Qua 1y p ctllf8& No Delivery No nven ory No Quotas Set Your own Hour! ComrJlllolon Alk Abou 8181 WE ARE HIRING lntOCialon s Currently Add ng To Ou Rasldenttel Steff '1\Ju Cou~ Help us RecruH Vo L!ntlt 1 On Beha Of Non Prof OrQan za1ton1 NoSotllngl No Fundnllelng You can Ea n Up To Plhour And Week~ Bonust1 WIAIOOffe tFul Benef 1 •WIIk~ Payc!lod< •Pilei V&ca11on •Rtliement Plan •Prote~&tonal Atmolphere lntoelllon Mlinag1men1 c-- Rush $450 S 000 WEEKLY Ma ng et e a f om home No tJCpe ence necessa y FT PT Help needed mmed a e y Ca Sundance 0 1 tJu o s aoo 889 3449 ex e Provider area I Calllo Interview (3041'76- Dayton OH 0 ve I nd out why mo e and mo e d ve s are jo nlnp tl'lt w n nlng I a bed earn o Tandem T anspo Corp. Ca I now 800 !551 90!57ext 40wwtandoom The Athens Mega Educat ona Sa v ce Can a s seeking an Educe! ona A de tor the Me gs County Aile nat ve SchOol Qual It ca ons Must be able to obtain an educa tona a de pe m 1 and have the abl ty to wort!: w th at sk youlh Please subm I lette ol n teas and e5uma o John 0 Cos anzo ESQ!.iSuper n enden A hens Oh o 4570t App calon Oeadl ne Fr day Feb ua y 9 200 f Equa Oppo tun y EIT1P oy WANTED Sa eapeop • Fo me Pa ty P an o D EtCt 8ale fO new ne of p oducts to ll'le W V DH o cal t 800 989 7874 to see how you can Find Succen a Bualnau Opportunity S3000 week yl MA LING 400 BROCHURES AT HOME NO ob ligation to Invest 1100-283 3880 ext 1368 (24 hrs 1 IIANAOERSI SALESPEOPLE Mason County Boa d Of Eduoa on Is Seeking A Cte k or The-Wo ks Fo th, Const uct on Phase 01 Ashton Elementary C an oom Add on ProJtct Ffom March Through August Of 2001 Qua If cat on a Include previoua const uc on Wo k And Eng neer 0 A ch tel Becko ound Com pen sat on Ia Carpenters Jou neyman Sea 1 Not To Exceed 8 Hou s Per Wille Lane 1 Of Ap P cat on Musl Be Rect ved At Mason County Board Of Educe lion 307 8th St eat Po n Pleas ant Wast V g nla 25550 NLT Fob uary 5 2001 Cunontly Hot PotltiOnt Opon1 ca I Us Today Fo INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends hat you do bual ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma untl you have nvesl ga eel tl1t Dffe~ng ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED S25 $7S HR PTIFT www SeBcssFree com At ant on work from home up to S25 00 $75 00 h PT FT In e ne rna I o de www money4u now org tol f ae 888 311 1954 OH 10091 Mo&tello Lane C n cnno OH o 2388 Abo Bvd Dayton OH o oa 800 989 7874 ro moe tnforma ion payments o 50$11 NO APP.LICA T ON FEES 1 800 863 9006 eX1 t-449 www Help Pay Bills com WE HAVE EXI'It.NDEDI lntoclelon 1 pltalld to announce tha we haw added a new ca cen If a cu~ ~DC& 10n In Ga ipoHa Ohio Make 2 Payments & Move In we now ofle adeltlontl ear11r opponunHieolor enarget~ potltivt goot-m ndtd owbnts n DLK Non1> oiH D~~lon You can ea n l-1' to $71hour and Aft real- advenlolng In 1hlln8\1p'\JMU IIIUbtld to tho Fodorot Fair Houolng Act ot 1868 which- k 1logll to ICtvlrtlla any prefe~ance mltation or dllertmlnatlon New 14 f w de $499 down only $199 per man ca I now BOO 691-6777 New Feetwood 14x70 $16999QO 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877 771· 4 70 New F eetwood 1exBO $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777-4170 -aextamllllittaluSornalklnal on '""" cokll: 1-'lgion origin or any 1 - l o make any ouch poot.lonco ltmltatlonord1oc:rlmlnotlon. 340 BuslneBS and Building• In memory of :Monzca Jfolman Wolfe on fier btrtfiday ~feb 7• 77 'We mzss you ,.Cove your family which lain violation of !tot law Our roadora are he!oby l11f01111ed lhat all ngt ldYirtllld In lhla newspeper are avalable on an equal 3 Acres AI Th8 Bonom or Red mud A dge (3041675 5956 ~ly bcmu'" 1 "" 287 4589 230 Profahlon•l StrviCII Wt 110 Dffo Modica bontft• TURNED DOWN ON caM U0 Today Fo An ntiMew ti'W37-8342 EXL 2211 IIOCIAL IICURITY 1111? NoFooUnitseWeWnl 1-M2 334S and Paid Vacatlonll Holldl)lli $0 DOWN HOMES I OOV T & 9ANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 800-338 0020 . , 9811 $73 ooo 3 Bad oom 1 1 2 Bath Wood F oo s Gas F eplace Ga age 1 47 Ac es Must See (7401368-9151 3 Bed oom Ranch Style Pa tal B ck Ga age And laundry Room Bull n B g K chen New Cab ne s Exira ~ c:a Balh new Roo New Hea Pump New Ca pel Througttou La ge back Oeck Conven ently Located On A One Ac e e'llel Lo Along Rou e 2 Ga pols Fe ry W V Mus See To AIIP ec a e (3041875 5332 0 3041675-2999 Don t Hovt Land? Wa Don Huny On y 10 Lots LeH 304 736 7295 RENTALS 410 Houaea for Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ec oaed Subscrzbe today 992 2156 1 and 2 bedroom aJ;~artmen a tu nlahed and unfurnished secur ty depos t equ red no pets 740 1 Bedroom Apa tment Stove Re frlge ator ncluded Call (7401446-2563 Utll ties Inc udad 2BR unfu nlehtd house 507 /2 2nd Sl New Haven (304)87!5 Appliances Recondlllonad For Sale Rec:ond tloned wash e a dryers and ref garato a Thompscl'la App ance 3•07 Jod<son Avenue (3041'75-7388 ODOD USED APPLIANCES Kenmo Orye s $SO Each All Wh to (7401448-90116 F ve Yea 0 d 2 Bedroom Two ba h Nice Living Aoom K tchen W th App ancea Master Bed oom W th Bath And Walk n C oset Dining! Fam y Aoom And ga age Nta Ha r aonvl e 1a M les F om OU No Smok ng And No Pes $450 Pe Month Plu& u Ill es Oepcs te And Atferenc as Requ ed Ava lable lmme d Btl~ (7401742-3033 Grac ous lv ng end 2 bedroom ape tment& a V age Manor and R ve a de Apa tments n M ddle po t From S273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor tun ties Rive Bend Place Now Accept ng AppllcaUons fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subs ded Apa tmen ro E der y and Dlaab ed EOE (304)882 3121 Needed Call 2 And 3 Bedroom Mob 1 Hornet For Aen In Poner Area Vo4. Pay Oepos t & Ut t 11 Refe ancet Atqul ed (740)388-9162 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE (7401448-75S3 Couch & chair exce enl cond lion $100 740-742 7004 ~0% on ALL pe med cat ons and sup p es Including Hea ga d lnle c:apto F ont ne mo e I FREE 610 Farm Equipment Wanted To Buy T acto W h F on End loade 30 45 HP (7401379-22 8 640 Hay & Grain 200 Ba es or Good G ass SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Haa Neve Wet Pumps l P & Natu a Gas Fu naces I You Oon t Ca Us We Bo h Lose (7401446 6308 & 990GandAm 20oo •cyn de 5 Speed Good Cond 1 on $ 000 080 (740144 063 99f DodgeS ea lh RIT Tw n Tu bo 300HP AWD H gh M es Sha p Be ow Book Value Best Offe Over $7800 (740 441 0135 af G and P .: Runs Good looks God V 8 Au on'tat c Spo lers Hay $1500 OBO (7401388-9325 G ave Space On (3041875 1422 515 Main Stroot Point Pleasant New & Uled F'"n ure New 2 P ace lMngroom Suites $389 Buy Sail Trade petad Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pallo Start $36!5 Mo No PI s Lease P us Secur ty Oepoa t Re $150 (7401441 oa53 Call Any tme HUD Sub&I<IZad opllo eldel~ and disabled EOH (3041675 5579 Re1p1ctab 1 couple w tn two ch ld en would ke to rent noun with ye d n a a ound E11tt n scnoo d sl let Can move any me now tn ough Ap 1 Call 740 882 7574 ahe ep m 490 ldJ Sofa I Char Exc.lltnl COnd ton Used Fu nltu e For Sa e (7401•46 8275 Or (7401446 100-'Anytlme 520 • Sporting Goode Ruge mod 77 7mm mag wth new Var Scope ammo 1.1nf ed $!ito 4e o1l Pari o dnance mod 14 4& LOA wun 3 mags ammo (G&A Gun of The Yea 2000) 1700: 7o40-992 7248 530 Antlqull (7401446-354 Mound HI (740 446-4344 1997 Kawasak K)(80 Naver Raced Auns Good S 200 (7401281Hl148 1 800.29 0098 Sawm II $3 795 New Supe Lvm barmale 2000 arge capac as mo e opt ons manufactu e o sawm 5 edge sand sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonwill 0 VI Buffa o NY 4225 FREE nfo rna on 800 578 1383 EKT 200 U Auto Parts & Accessories 760 SHPPNG Ode on nowwwEz potRx com 1 800-844-1427 Budget Pr cad Tr•n•mlnlons Types Access To Ove o ooo Tan& missions Trans fa Cases 740 245 !5677 Cell 339 A 3765 FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM no ud ng p o ass on nstalla ion Cal de a Is OVer 22~ channa a Loca netwo ka aval able 888 575 1100 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Towboat Searct'light $50 Tow boa Radar 4 Foot $50 2 1 on Tread t Base Sewing Mach ne $40 Each t Se Barge Run Lights 790 Campara & Mot9r Homes TRANSPORTATION S30 (3041675-4352 Wate ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 00 200 PSI 550 Repa ad New & Rebuilt In Stock Cal Ron Evflll\l 1 10()..537 9528 SERVICES $0 OOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTIL TY LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL Building Supplies 810 BOO 451-0050tl< C 9812 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Huge Inventory 0 &count Pr ces Unccnd ona fe me gua an ee Loca ele ences u n shed Es tabl shed 1975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 aoo 287 0576 Rog a s Wate p oof ng On V ny Sk tlng Ooo s Wind owa Ancttors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & Elect lea Pa ts Fu naces & Meat Pumps Bannetts Mob Ia Home Supp y 740 446 9418 www orvb.comlbennen New & Used Elec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sae Ca Fo Sz as II\& a Itt on Available (740)4ot&-.a308 1 1100-291 0098 NEW AND U8ED STEIL S ea BNms Pipe Reba Fo Concrete Angle Channel F 11 Ba S ee 0 11 ng Fo Drains 0 vewaya & WI kwaya l&L Sc ap Me a a (7401448-7300 NEW BRAND name c:ompu 1 1 Almost everyone IPP oved w h $0 down! Low monttlly paymen s 1 1100-6 7 3478 ext 330 Supe o P umb ng And Home Man enance we De A Flepai & On Homes ns de And Out Ca pen y Floo s K chana Balhs Pleyltlllon 21 Limited 11.1p plltel Too de now cal 1 114 840 Electrical and "111DINTIAL HOIII OWNERS Ttppon HI Ellie oncy 5 S..t JICU!I Now $5000..-:A Tog 12000 •1o 8croon TV (740)317 148~ or (7401387 ?272 8D0-537 9528 MOBILE HqME OWNERS Ul 12S3 ForL.uae 2nd F oor Spacloue 3 Bedroom Unf1.1rn lhtd Apt~rtmem In V oto ltn HouH On C IY Pa k HVAC Off Stroot Perking 1•251mo Plul Ut lit 11 Sacur t)' And Key Ot pol 1 f:lequ ed No P111 Rale oncol RaqUirod (740iHI U25 1982 Honda 650 N ghthawk Showroom Cond on 12 000 M es New T as S 200 080 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Tara Townhouse Apa tmenta Ve y Specious 2 Bedrooms 2 1\Ytn AtverTowers now accepting 8llP lollont lor 1 BR 14x70 W th 24 Foot Elllpando $325 mon tt + Capos 1 & Refe e~c• n The Camp Coney A 11 1------- Tho Farmoro Btonk end Savlngt Company Pomeroy Ohio r..orvtt tht right to bid tl thlo talt ond 10 withdraw the obovt colltttrtl ~rlor to oalo 888 than pe teet c ed t 1 800 477 90 6 Coda AC6 www orne so u iOns.com Jackson Ohio N•w And Used Fu n lura Storl Salow Ho lday Inn Kanauga We St I GraVfl Monuments And Vas OS qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Evanlngs 740 367 0502 740 446-001 for Rant a e 2001 ABS PS AUTO All SUNROOF: AIHM Tht Farmtro Bank and Sovlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio rooorvta tho right to bid ot thla oolo end to wllhdmr tho abovo collat«al prior to •••• Further Tho Farmtrl Bank and Savlngo Company roaarv .. tho right to ro)tct any or all bldt oubmlttld Tht obova doocrlbed collateral will bo aold aa It where II" with no oxprotHd or Implied warronty glvon For lurthor lnlormatlon or lor on appointment to lnopact collateral prior to aalt dale contact Sheila Buchenon ot 992 $3-7 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p easton Fittings In S ock Ml n Streit Furnrtn F DO s CA 1 112 Bath Fuly Car 420 Mobile Home• Magic Cho1 Etec~ c Stove Exool lent Condit on S125 (7401386 8128 After ~pm 446-0008 Roommate Ga po s Fo y Area (3041875 s 21 9 1 2 Sama Co or S20 Now Taking App teat ona 35 Wesl 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apartmen s Includes Wale Sewage T ash $32! Me 740 (740I441-'l877 Anytime S•7S Monttt 3 Bedroom Houee Slzo Ul120 Sa For $1 00 Shoes EZPETRX COM Save up to (2) 1 a And Estates Waehers Nohge Westinghouse Maytag (7401441 Smokey Lavenda ) Pact $1•5 Wo n Once S k1esma d 0 ess S65 Each Moytag Watho SBO n Point Pleasant 13041875-4855 Fu 1 Baths 28,32 Goraga (do Numbs (8631865 Good1 3 Bedroom House On Pa k Or v1 tached) Comple ely Fin shed In s de Outbu ding P ce Reduced :LFtorf~a ATTENTION P om D til Mo I Let Color Aubt g ne (l ght Houhhold 1G2JC14H1N7581254 2138 888-818.0128 (3041675-3230 (3041675 5477 ooo- 510 Wl&htrl dryers refr gerato 1 range1 Skaggs Appliances 78 V ne Streel Ca 740 446 7398 (74014-46-15 9 3469 1105 W nter Home Nea Lake and Flo ida Be w11n Busch Gardens And D SfltY World Co ne let 32x75 Fee Chi n L nk Fence Watt WeN Sepllc Tank 2 A um n\111 Out Bu ~lngo P leo $39 Fo P cture1 And Info mal on Ca Owners R E And Da~v Knotts s n Even nl:) Ga po s (740)446- (74014-41 1982 antHdl We Sail New Maytag Ap. p ance& FJanch C ty Maytag 740-7795 (7401446 4734 0 1337 $89 500 Phono (3041576 4050 Fo Appolntmon ~• ng Ou Sma Modi n Maanry MEI!CHANDISE Quick Fast 0 a mat c Rnul1s 100% Natura Doctor Recom F ee Sam'p es mended 5pm (7401446-0041 9 Room HOUII 3 Baths 2 K tch ans 4 BR $600/mo Plus Dtposlt. N ce Home On Mason 80 Fld AMAZING METABILtSII B oak Trough II Loae 10.200 Lbs Easy 2 3 BR house on Llnc91n Ave Homestead Realty Alk for Nan Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pats No Smok ng Rete ences & Capos t Re qu red Ut I es Fu n shed CARDS n creaae sa ea r ee app oat on all Roqu red (7401446 4425 Or (7401446-39ae tl Waanars Dryer• Reno•• Refrl grato 1 Up To 90 Oay1 Gua 4024 C~EDIT lor cah thololloWing collottral 111112 PONTIAC SUN&IRD CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION w th act va on COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th 1400 mo Fo ani one bedroom furn shed ape tmanlln Middleport call 740992 5231 ACCEPT or all bldo aubmlttld Tho above dttcrlbod collateral will be oold •ao Ia whort It" with no uproaald or Implied warrtlnty glvon For further Information or lor an appointment to lnapact collatorol prior to aalo dati contact Sholl• Buchanon at 992 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise Merchandise F ee aatell e le ev 8 on system ,,.. ns allat on 1 877 235 5611 cOde ac 2BR Rete encea & Oepos t In Po nt P easan Area 011 Afte CV (304)675 5540 D (304)875 540 Mlscallanaoua but neases accepted 1 aoo 757 5453 o www e1ec1 onlc 1tranafer com 800-319 3323 Ext. 1708 ()opoeH Road Ou Route 2 (304)87S 6088 D nlnQ Room Aear Deck HVAC Downtown Ga11Jpola A Modern Ament •• $80010)0 ~ur ty And Key OtpOitl No Pe 8 Aeltrenc- (7401367-o611 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Full Base ment Camp Cantey Area $300 (7401446-4782 Apa tmont 1 1 2Batha Living PUBUC NOTICE , IFIEDs . B~~·:ra~·~:~r:;: CLASS .. 540 Mlacallanaous teoo Sq Feet Beaut fu ly Re stored 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Public Notice NQDCE. II horoby given that on Soturday Fobru.ry 10 2001 at 10 00 a m a public aalo will bt held at 211 w..t Saoond Street Pomeroy Ohio Tha Farmer • &ank and Savlngo Company 2138 extandld parking lot -1, Compony reaerv•• (btolda Powell t (2) 7 8 ' 200t _ the right to rt)tct ony $uptr Volu} to aoll SAVE TIME AND MONEY.' SHOP THE 1-800-929-5753 For Leaae Public Notice TM343810GB1242CII6 Fun Umt poeltlona benollt poolcap which lncludta Mldloai/Do,.~401 KJPd Vloatlono CALL TODA't START TOMORROWI 1 Bedroom Nea Holze Econom leal Gae neallng w o Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut I t 11 Lea11 De po~t Raqulrad (7401441 15 9 2 Bldroom Fu nllhed Apartment Kanauoa, Ohio AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISSAC Eam up to $15 /hour 490 Apartments for Rant Public Notice NOTJCE Ia horoby glvtn thot on Saturdoy FobrUiry 10 2001 tt 10 OD a m a public aalt will IMo hald at 21t Wott Second Stroll Pomeroy Ohio Tho Formero Bonk ond Saving• Comptny oxtondod parking lot (booldt Powell t $upor Valu} to ooll lor cuh tho following collatorol 188& 33 FOOT SONIC BOAT JCL330511ES85 & MERCRUISER ENGINE A4BB472 & 11198 TOWMASTER TRAILER POST23 P'ulland part 111M poolltona avolltblo Complotolnllnlng provldld with lltxlblt houro Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down Fo L at nos & Payment Oetal s • Civic OOYolopmont Group/Millennium Toloaervloot 440 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Ashton WV S uated On 2 Acr as Of Land 3 Bedroom w h: 2 ? No p obleml Income Unllm 1 Southern h1t 22 of 50 overall h1tt1ng 9 of 18 3s and gomg 15 for 24 at the hne Southern bhstered the nets from 3 pomt range m the first half w1th a 7 for 12 rampage Mtllrr h1t 27-of. 64 from the field but went JUSt 13 for 35 the second half Of M1llens total the Falcons hit 5 of. 22 3s and went 4 for 8 at the hne Southern had 31 rebounds (Kiser 10 FISher 5) 17 asststs (Kiser 4 Evans 3 Marun 3 Hubbard 3) had 22 turnovers and e1ght steals (FISher 3 Evans 3) M11ler had 27 rebounds (Starner 12) 18 asststs (Nel son 11) P turnovers and e1ght steals (Hun phrey 3 Nelson 3) Southern h srs Eastern Fn day m the battle o f Metgs Co 1 t~ to clam the wm AMVETS EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 1'hll nw-.~aper wNI not -ifiiY IICOOpl advertlsemonlllor rullllale come potent al No e~~:pe ence HOMES FROM $199 30 mo neceasa y F 11 no mat on & 38R reposJ forec OIU IS lee 4% CO.ROM tnveotmont 1rom $2496 down For llatlnga payment de F nanclng ava abta {800/322 tall 1 800 719-3001 X1185 139 EXT 050 www bus nasa a&artupcom House & B g Ga age & 2 Acres Ot Land 1 4 Miles Out Greer edt was fueled by a 5 6 spurt from 3 pmnt range Starner had an 18 pomt game gong at the half wh1le Kiser had 16 and Hubbard was JUSt gettmg warmed up w1th ten At the three mmute mark of the tlurd rou d Southern led 48 37 but Miller ralhed am1d SHS turnovers on a 11 2 run that ughtcned the game at 50 48 SOL them had go 1e for one shot but M ller stole the ball Nelson ran out o the break and scored a lay up at the b zzer I 1st ad f a Don't Miss This Truckload Sale From Houses to Pets to tumiture to Cars, we've l&ot it! 800-891 6777 New double w de 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down on y $295 per mon ca now 1 800-691-8777 Fa m House On Mount Tabo n EXTRA M9NEY?? Wo k f om V nton 3 Bed oom Could Be 4 horn. around you schedu e pa t Bad oom Mard Wood Floo s t me fullt me Excel ant ncome Pan~ Re,_led Now Siding Big Ga age With OVe head Old ba n 1 800-613-5894 2 Buflc:tlngs Well Of AuraJ Wa a LET THE GOVERNMENT eta t Pond Sl awberry Patch F ult your bulineH Granrs loans HtJd Tees Ce a B g Yard Good T acer $800 wk Free buslneu Ga dan Lo a 01 F owe s Sell As ncorporat on Free me Ghent ac Ia (7401245-5608 count Fr•• c edit ca d process ng Sollwa e and free nterntt FORECLOSED GOV THOMES 11 vlca 800 308 0873 Fax dt $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX mancl703 904 7770 docU13 REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK Send &ISf 10 Govt publ ca ons CREDIT1 FOR LISTINGS Call dept CR 1025 Connect cut A"'t 800-50 1n7 ex1 9813 N W Su 11 10 2 Wash ngton Ha I Ac e 3 Bad oom House 1 0 C 20036 hHp www cap talpu Bed oom Apa tmenl Benaa h bllcaliona oom Two Po a &a ns Close To Town START YOUR OWN BUS1 NESS LOCALLY P ob om o od mon1entum Southerrus run Feb.8,2001 7:00p.m. 110 Help Wanted mechanbc com PtiFt 1 886 671 9690 x650 www acStbtlrH>'OU eom run to lead 35 21 but had fallen to a mere 35 29 lead at the half after numerous nus cues scym1ed the SHS Thursday, Must Setl116x80 NEED A LOAN? TRY DEBT CONSOLIDATION I Cut mon hly NOT eplac ng Long c acka n W ndshle ds F ee video t 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass OWN A COMPUTER? Put hTo Vlork Eam $25- $7Ml f1omPapB1 AUCTION Lol model c ea ance choice or heal pump o central a w tl'l any home check us ou we e dealing Co e s Mob te Homes US 50 East Alhens Oh 8510 ext 29 Ea n S90 000 YEARLY rope lng An Interview LOGISTICS s ook ng o nde pendent con ac c s w h he own box t ucks Wa have ac qulred several new accoun s and aelooknglor elabe ndvduas w th el abe aqu pment o help us cuslome s Ea n up to a week Coma see us at Johns own Rd Co umbus In Memory 8 1 0902 EARN S500 S900 ptr w"k In MEDICAL BILLING Un m tad n Southem Public Sala and Auction CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 you bath obe & s lppe & G ea oppo tun ty to secu e you fiJIU e low nvestment 800 272 0193 awesomearn ngs com Member Bette Bus nna Bureau .u&-475 7223 Ex1 1101 RUSH TRANSPORTAl ON & 1-868 928 8896 four potnt pad Southern found ttself m a close game Mtller has been the dark horse of the league after an 0 21 run last year and losmg several early games thiS sea son Upon the return of Coach Ron Rickets howev er the Falcons won SIX stra1ght and have nearly pulled off a couple other VIC tones Tuesday the Falcons had upset on thetr mmds The lead hovered around the two pomt margm for sev era! exchanges but finally behmd several Southern fast breaks and a key Hubbard 3 pomter Southern rolled to an etght pomt lead A Pa1ge three cut 11 to five pmnts w1th three nmutes left but Southern slowed 1t down the rest of the frame and went 7 for 8 at the hne wh1le gammg a field goal by Ftsher 1 888-E04-1444 OXL 1220 310 Home• for Sale 9397 Slrv ces Fo The Elderty I 0 U b ad n The Mason New Haven West Colomb a Area Call 888- Dout;a Wdel On~ S28 900 00 28•52 Frae DeHYI!ry & Set Con so dal on to $200 000 Bad C edl No C ad C edt ca ds mo tgages elc F nanc al lnfor ma ton Systems Inc To I Free FINANCIAL IIIII (7401888-9997 (7401377 CNH HHA Cen lied Homtm&kere Needed To P cvlde In Home on (7401379 2 33 (7401379 9236 S2000 $5000 REAL ESTATE You Potent~~ Free S a 11 Kit P us Added Bonus Cel Fo [)e.. & CASH LOANS $18 sao Fl m rebounds Portsmouth East (9 7) blew open a close game m the sec ond quarter w1th a I 0 2 run that left the Tartans w1th a 29 20 cush1on at the 3 13 mark Jerry Jordan fueled the surge wllh seven pomts mcluding a 3 potnter that gave life to the Tartan offense w1th 6 3 7 to play OVC s lone basket durmg the run came on a layup by Gabe Jenkins wtth 5 31 to play The Defenders nussed the front end of consecut1ve one and one oppotumues at the 4 14 mark and later w th 3 58 remammg Holco ub finally ended the scormg drought b) burymg a 3 pmnter With ., 41 to play that pulled OVC to w1thm stx pomts at 29 ?3 However Ryan McGraw and Jordan each dnlled 3 992 22 8 H~h C aas A COL 0 ve Wanted :2 Yeart OTR Expe lance Call 9 Sunsh ne S ng ewldl 16x80 3 Bed oom 2 Full Bath Washer Drye $14 900 Fo Mo e Info rna Pa' Lot (3041675-4035 opportunity - de E Comme co $522+ifltk PT $ 000 $4000/wk FT 1 800 921 8538 www dream2b ee com 1i uck oads 0 New & Used lams owoo Quail y house cleanings Tna Be&t Bonded Profession• Rallo abe call evenings (740)256 t 3 c , 888 781 2412 tma doubledOeurekanet com Work from home Mal-or lmmed ate OJ;~enlng Fo v cl m Advoca e To Work With Women And Ch ld en In A Aes dentlal Set ng Fu I me Pos11on WI h Some Evan ng Hours The Ideal Candidate W Have A M n mum 01 An ASIOCIIIII Oegree Wllh Courses In A Social Service F eld And Have EKtJI ence Working W th People In Cr s s n treated App cants May Send Resumes To Pe 1onne P:O Box (7401388~8 Rick Moun GROWING BUS NES$ NEEDS Auction and Flea Market DEBT CON SOL DATION can conso da e you b Is nto one month y payment Reduce nte es avo d a e che ges & s op ha assment l censed bonded Non pol 800 288 6331 ex 5 www go deoastcc com Cant gel out? Need an a rand run tor groce las etc Cal (304)1!175-5728 to Po n Peasant Ga po 5 Area 838 lile8 Send A&SOOll By February 9 2001To FACTS 45 0 1ve day and night ah n call 740 992 5023 2000 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Can ra A TOowned Unde p nned set up In Old Town Mob le Home www deb ccs org can 1 eoo 328 Mount & Tee Se v ce Ths Trll Proftst onalt Bucket Truck Sa vice Top Ti lm Remove Stump G nd ng F ee Estimates Fu y naured Worke a Camp Bldwo 0111o can & Sa>e 1-aoo. And-.. He p wanted In adult group hOme 2K50 Mob e Home New K tch en New Ba hroom New Floo 1 6JC8 Cove ed Porch Cen al A r S5 000 (740144 9389 1als 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA900 0 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BLLS OVERWHELM NG YOU?? FREE OED con t304167HS9 Genera Slerlllry Out as RaqUi .-ts High Schoo Diploma And One (11 Yoa1 Experience In Secreta Ia And Computer Sklla. Must Be DopeGood Tolo!lhollt SI!Mll HELP for Sale om BRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 800-964-83 6 o 320 Mobile Homaa wea tty tam es untoadtng m Ions of do ars to help m n m ze tha taxes W te mmed ate y W nd FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION App tea ion w se v ce Reduce payments to 65% ICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER I Matura Couple nte ested In Ca lng For Non Bed Fast E darly Coupe In Assisted L vlng Type S tuat on Fo Mo e Into matlon Yard Sale From Seve a S a a& Se ng To The Putll c & Deale s One P ece Cozens & Case lots Ga y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Oh c F ea Ma ke Just Across Hun ng on wv 3 st Street STUD ES Home study app oved Intervention Program Gro'4'S Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 o Postal jobs $48 323 00 y Now h r n{l no exper ence pa d tra n ng (I eat benet ts ca I 7 days 800 429 3880 ext J.385 HELP Own a computer? wo k from ttomel ma o der/E Com me ce 800 296 0697 o ours weetauccesa com Lost and Found PARALEGAL a o dable camp •hans ve egal Iran ng s nee 1890 FREE Cata GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS Wh te Gold Wedd ng Band E her n GOC Gym Pa Mng Lol 0 Be ween Advea nc And A e Theate Pease Call (7401446- :l04 Aowu OO&OMI 80 BLACKSTONE NOWS cau (7401556-2393 tlon offens1ve 7738 SuporviSOfY Poaltloo LISW Requ red Co-1HIItlltor-Oome&Hc Violence STUDIES Comp ehens ve at fordable Home study lega t aln ng S nee 890 Fee Ca a og 800 8:26 9228 wr e P 0 Box 701449 Oa as TX 75370 o http '1www blacks onelaw com Attention Rental & home Owne s All Phases Of Home Repa No Job Too B g 0 Sma (304)675 Government Jobe $ t 00 $33 00 pe hou potent a Pad Tan ng Fu Benef ts For mo e n ormat on ca ca 1 888 674 9 50 ox1 3234 LOST 70 Outpatient Alcoho And Drug C lent Case load E>porlenco n Chomlcal Dependency LPCC Or PARALEGAL 180 Wanted To Do An Counsel ng Agency s Accept ng ROIOJmes Fo The Fo OWing Pos~ona T~lt~ Schools 1 1100-569-2163 ex1 3 MIFIH Ca s One S amese Ye low Th ee G ays Two B ack And Wh es And 1\No A Wh e Ones A Spayed Or Neute ed nocula ons Up To Dale Age& Two Yea s And Up These A e The Pets 01 Tile La e Ge a d E Shuste Ca I (740)992 5284 0 Charlene Hoe c:h (740)992 5292 1100-214-0452 Reg lf90-05 12748 Get you HS equ va ency d ploma with ou easy home study coul'88 Strttt GaiHj>ol~ Ofllo 4063 0 Fa' To (7401446 8014 EOE Wan ed Good Homes Fo G eat 877 789 8168 $FREE CASH Business Training GoiMpoUt C...... College (careers C ose To Homti cantoc1ay 740-446-4387 OU CKLY Bache o 1 Mas e s Oocto a e by co espondence based upon p o educa on end aho t s udy cou se Fo FREE n lo mat on booklet phone CAM Socrelalyl Aecepdonlo~ Home 740)448-7730 140 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Family A~loo Commun ty Treatment Serv ces $$$NEEO A LOAN? T y dab conso da on Cut paymen s up to 80% Same day app ova h11p 'lwww blackstone aw com Etcpe lanced P11y& cs & Ta ot eade s HIRING I The bus eat phys c netwo k 24 hrs 7 days non s op cal sl Week y & Dally pay Ca Ch on a (618) 553 9490 casn lo emaln ng paymen s on Prope ty SOlei Mo tgages AMU 1 11 Sett ementsl lmmed ate Quotes II NobOdy beals ou p Ices Na onal Contrac Buye s (BOO) 490 0731 ext 10 www na 1ona con ractbtJVers com 592.U5 log 800 826-9228 wntt PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA o Experience In Chemical Depondont)l Anga Management Domeatlc VIolence Etc A P us Mn mum Of A Bachelors Degree ATTENTION NEEOED p asma BLACKSTONE Responsible Fof D agnos ng SCreen ngel Eva uatlons Review Of Clent Chi IS case Consuna tlon Quality A11urance And $25175 Hour MaH Orde 888-220-6956 URGENTL~ dOnors eam $35 o $45 tor 2 o 3 nours weekly Clil Sea Tee 740. Instruction 800-291 4683 Deptt 109 APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Posta Jobs s 8 35+ h 1 888 726 9083 x 70 7am-7PII1 CST 866 81'3-3893 o nc eased business RUSH TRANSPORTATION & tanee Needed mmtd atety Home compufet' needed FREE nte ner www Tt1 nkS gOo peelanng Fee nfomaton www C eB me com To ee 1 800-394 2405 Med cal ln5u ance B lng Ass s 374 8491 Ia s com STAY HOME WORK ONLINE S500-S7000 mon h PT FT Com 150 Due Real Log Mome& Free nlcrma S$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Needed Moo Route D ve s In The Polnl Pleasant A ea Da ly Deliva y 3 Hou t Sundar 3 1 2 Hours Approx mate y $1200 Po 1 A Month ContaCI David Ar hur EARN S25 000 TO $50 000 YR ANYONE CAN DO ITt $25 $75 HR FT/PT WD k ot home- 1100- Prof-Jonal Servlc:ea n sea ch Of Pant mt Stcierary Adm n at a ve Ass & ant The M ddlepo t Chu ch or Ch ist Is Sea ch ng Fo A Ptl son To Help W h ts Youlh M n s y Out es QU REO 1 800 748 57 6 Ex BEGISTJA Q§AQUNE 2 dayo IMoloro tha ad 1110 run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday odltlon 4 30 Thursday Daadllnoo oub)ect to chan e duo to holldo o 1: ii:;i,;;;;(j~;;:.:.;:;.;;=;;: seven of. 8 at the foul line McGraw also had five rebounds Jordan fimshed wlth 18 pomts himng 5 of. 12 field goal attempts and 6 of. 9 foul shots Jorand recorded a game htgh three assiSts Brown came off the bench to pour m 11 pomts He was 3 for 5 from the field and 5 for 10 at the foul line Brown grabbed stx rebounds Holcomb led OVC w1th 13 pomts on 4 for 17 shootmg from the field He shot 4 for 17 from 3 potnt range Hoi comb also had three rebounds Jay Jenkins added 12 pomts on 5 of. 13 shoottng from the field mcludtng ? of 9 from 3 potnt range Gabe Jenktns added 11 pomts on 5 of. 9 shooting from the field Jenk ns grabbed seven rebounds Oh10 Valley Chnsttan plays host to Grace Chnsttan Fn dav then entertams R dgev1lk Chnsnan m the first round of the ACSI state playoffs next Monday pomters m the final rrunute to giVe the Tartans a 37 28 lead at the half Jordan s tnple came on the stroke of half. tmle Portsmouth East opened the second half wtth a 9-3 run that essentially put the game away Brown had four pomts and McGraw buned yet another 3 pomter as the Taruns extended thetr lead to 46 31 w1th 3 48 left m the third: OVC fell behmd by as many as 16 pomts m the fourth quarter befote rallymg to cut the defic1t to JUSt etght pmnts wuh 3 42 left m the game However the Tartans h1t 5 of. 8 foul shots m the final three mmutes and 9 of 12 overall m the quarter to 1ce the game McGraw talhed e1ght pomrs m the fourth whtch mcludcd a 6 for 6 perfor mance at the free throw hne McGraw led all scorers wtth 19 pomts on 5 of P shooting from the field He h1t two 3 pomters and was 7 ~0% Gao Futnacea 011 Fumacee 12 Salt Heat Pump A r Ccnd 1 onlng Syattms F1ee 8 Y&ir War any 8tnnel 1 Meat ng & Coo 1ng; t 100 172 !UM7 www orvb com/ben Ml1 a. (740144 Mualcal 1n1trument1 0,., lbu'll build Mil., wiiM I""' ,.,. with th• clc!Jl fltds P ofe11lona OJ Ka aoke Sy' em G tal Sound W th CO 1 Ready Fo Show Ca 1(740)387-Q240 II 3 Refrigeration DeLong 1 G oom Shol> Groom ng AI Dog Broods 740-441 1102 570 -o • �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge B 4 • The Dally sentinel ' WadllfSday, February 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP that lha Det.n4anta Thornton, aqulty of redemption Jeff PrU'dlnl be fonclaudi t1wt all County the parll.. be Mate• Commlnlc nera raqulncf to to their lntar"t In Mid ,.m._ or ba (I) 24,31, (217 ro-ar llerrad from 3lc HMrtlng any lntarHI lharetn; that all IIana Public Notice on uld pramlall ba marahalad and their PROBATE COURT prtorttlu determined; OF MEIGS COUNTY, that Mid pnml- ba OHIO aotd •• upon execution and the pracuda of Mid Mil IN THE MATTER OF ba applied according THE GUARDIANSHIP to law; and for auch Of' GEORGIA EMILY SMITH, AN other relief I I Ia Jull INCOMPETENT aqultabll. SO Oafandanta flrat PER N • PHILLIP $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ......... Public Notice Public Notice _ manttoned ara lurthlr notified that !hay ara requlr«< to •newer nld Complaint on or bafora April11, 2001, which lncludal twanty·elghl (28 ) dayl from tho laat data of publication, or Judgement may ba 11 rendered demanded therein. WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & REIS (1 1 II k· -) 48 -de BUILDIRI INC. N.,. Homes • VlaJI • SldiDI' Ntw Go._ (Factory Oullll) An vertieal blinds are made to order at COMMIIOALIIII mtllillW • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc FREE ESTIMATES 446-4995 Ttl Fnel•7•5-1147 A k Fo H dl - ·""" ••••••••••••••I .AU:IIL ·cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ... Sayre Truckins Au DAY 'Au YOI CAN !AI" IIHI IA11111D FisH l C1m DIPIRII PARR All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deal era ·~ 1&1 CIIITRUcnll Slzta 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Roofing • HomB Maintenance.; Gutters- Down Spout Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740187.0111 949-1405 591-5011 FORT KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS "7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, lnvestmenl records, plloto albums, cameras, househ.old Inventory, and senlimenlal hems so they will all be sale. For More Information, Call BAUMLUMBER CHE$TER 985-3301 Pole Buildings, . Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Yo~r FREE ESTIMATES! GONVfNTION G."i'K·IN l>fSK II \lfi'\\TI.L STOR\CL · ST. ln. 7 c::;;> RuUand, Ohio Truck sealS, car seats, ~eadliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler sealS, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. THE BORN LOSER r. 991-1717 ~'( ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Wntet n pride horse feed $.5.85/50 $1.00 off ~n mikes next purchase $4.85/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 311637 St. Rt. 7 Noltlt 11M- ~ IU..O\EI1:. ~'6 Wlle(RFO~ mD t ~Ol>LD DO ~ f:'Ctlo,EWOO:. T()(£Tf-\El: Advertise ,. : In this space 1 for $25 per month WHY DRJV6 ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE • Ahaeclln IIIY!ce" ·11.6% Prolein Uvestockicallle Feed $6.50/100 • ••• ~ WE ,..:ii\E'5 MOl fOOLlt-<6 ME.! [ l<.l-10\o.J"'' Wf\01 ~ TEUJW..I'f.. "tW,.F·\W\'f\1 he~ P" • ' .... JUG NATE H~li Dry Self-Storage " IOIEW HADN'T LEFT IT AT HOME! I I ' t!OME WOR.I<! II,IGHT' 33 795 Hilond Rd. : UH ... LET'S ~ee Po,..roy, Ohio 740-992-52$2 11 ~IIIlO win 2011 DOWN -- 1tM1 "' 1 Ylllcl 2 Hindu 23 lllaan ..... a 21 SelDOn lUCia · 27ActraM ogcy.l e,..::.. llarl 4Romon uw-.34tncome from 21 Acid 38 sa-- - Hamm 40 "11.u, Honrl' ,_...., 22 Foliage 4t- 24 llagrlll 211 Plant 43 . . _ 44 lmall 42 Female ruff • Kind of llrMd . contalntra aorrlng 27 Pl"ll . . . . . . 8llpplry Immanuel 47 ..... - • Sllloi'l 211 lluly 7 Thayoould be high houalng 20 Run Into 23 Wu 1,051 · I VIew Francia 38 "I got hi" - 13 nnt ta Thl dam .. Govt.- ... 37 Ontht- ao :'o~~o~ tlllrOn lllnt .. - I len, ..... 21 Don·ol52 l111hH 11 Former . 4011uddllll 42 Trick rullr 12 ActNII Getty 38~ 38 Curly ,.l:'~dar ll:l;.palt) 31lllllld Rlllllan . 33 Part of I =:: tftNI pi I CI 53 "lamao 6n'O l l ( r auft CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• ~()'Cipher cryptOgrll'niiiO pooplo, put ace: seven, six , 'H Crllted lrom quolltlont by IIIIIOUI ond ..-1. Erich -rln lhe .;p11or .,.ndl foro.-. Todlly's cl"": P equals F L VFHTO PAYACJ MEV! THU.E'S MY I I ~'\. · irick one, West contin· .....~===~~ ued with the heart jack 1.., to her partner's king . TA L G0 . For lilt or lqw-IIOpt (new or retroll) rooll, the Dulo-1.111 ~ lhelmoplaatlc roo!ng OF PEOPLE PARAPEt' AAPPIL'f' T!IROU6H THE STREETS, 8UT ECONOMISTS PREDICT THE CLEANUP WILL.8E COSTI.'I'" II II I I I . However, when East 2 l returned a heart, I dis- . . . . . carded a club loser. , . . . - - - - - - , PEANUTS un.ndto .... . '' SKIES W£RE SUNN'(TODAI{. 8UT ECONOMISTS WARN TI-l~ THIS COULD CAUSE AN INCREASE 1111 ~E PRICE OF SIIN6LA5SE5..." West ruffed and I S UT E cashed the club ace, 14 15 I fr"'', "Don't look rortrciutile, " granny but I trumped the club '-·-"'·-'-·__.__....___. · laid me . 'If you wait someone king and led the spade r - - - - - - - , m i g h t i~tercept it before it can·-· queen from hand . The GY NI K L Ito-·· finesse worked, and 1 1 1 1 1 16 0 C~mplotto the chuckle qUOhKI claimed a moment I at· you ~ ~.., ALTIIWL!lOHAUDIENCES ACROSS COUNTRV LOVE THE FILM, ECONOMISTS ARE SAvtN6 IT WILL PR08A&L'I' LOSE MONE'f'' I Home Creek Ent., Inc 992-7943 er. ::.:1!7.! IN I' I' e I IWEDNESDAY business .:::=. P~INT NUMBE~ED lETTE~S •• When trying for a THESE SQUARES trump promotion, cash all your side-suit win- A UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO V GET ANSWER ners first. West should SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS have paused to take her two top clubs Noddle . Graft· Punch· Finish· FUNCTIONS before continuing with "Did ·you ever wonder:" the teen asked his friend , "if. the heart jack. Then I there wasn't a gym, where the school would have all it's would have finished FUNCTIONS?" one down. I II Advertise your , FEBRUARY?! I II I I 'Your 'Blrthd~ · ollthi$ page .for one Tharp O ... AND GUM! HER.'E .. · "1111 Worki'111Ht Roof' Pulun eild to 111111 · ' PaM Ntftll Dill 16 17 LMvyor eight. How would you PIHZFV RFUAIM HTYIAMJ L continue? West should have E U J V, ECHJRV LTM L L opened one no-trump, the strong variety ( A•R• EFHIURUEFJC.' being prevalent in LRVCUTLAV) SHYFLJI Australia. North's takeout double is hardYUIIHTR ly texlbook. With a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Proverbe are always plalit~ until five-card major· and you have personally experlencad the truth ollhem.'- Aldoua such limited high-card HuJdey power, Goody should have overcalled one spade. But that's Big Lunch for you! I bid Rearrange letter3 of the spades since a major lour scrambled wordt bescores more than a low to form four aimpl• ,words. minor. After receiving an QA PU0 E encouraging signal .at J-__;;1~~,,:..-.;I...:::..,,,::._.,,Tt-1 Tf-\E PWBL£M l~, I OONT Kt-ION \o.Jt\1(.1\ t\N.F ll (:,! iet.tt., ., as ' . ROBERT IISSELL Advertise CONSDIICnON month._. _____ • I 0 \ Ill '~II Ill \ 211 '\fill l&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 Y"! experience (740) 742-BB88 1-888-521.()916 FRANK & EARNEST Dream A Reality/ 740-742-3411 lltrtllllll-~ In this space for $50 per www.lr.l ngf•wr•.com I'LL DO MY 800D.EST New Homes,' Room Additions, Garages, • I ST. RT. 248 BARNEY Sunset Home Constructton FrH Etl/mllfl 7000 St Rt. 7 Si>Uih Coofvll~, OH 41S723 J&L ~ Wrltesel l • ~ Ellclllcf ~·· .,.. 55 lmpanlve 55 Dog In (-.) On the evening of September 19, I went to the Northern Sub· urbs Bridge Club to partner John "Goody ' 1 Goodman, my host, in the Big Lunch. (This is a primary-school expression. The midmorning break, with jam · • jelly .. sandwiches and milk, is called little lunch, whereas the midday break, with "real" food, is known as big lunch.) After a beginners' course and some supervised play, the class had been promoted from Li.ttle Lunch to Big Lunch, which is a newplicate: a duplicate for new comers. I was worried my appearance would unbalance the field, but we didn't come close lo winning! This deal contained an important point. You are sitting West, dcfendi n g against . three spades. Debatably, you start wilh the I I 74().949-2217 Howardl. WiNt p._ .:t 11 -ADProPrlltll 57 Gartlald Chortau• II vMH iroo pilar ()penJna lead: • A. 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio I 45nt : 112 Court IMlll I• •• : •, Storata www.coultslreeig~fl.com • n,. •• VulMnble: Zul-Wat Dtlltr.Soulh --------,: Hill's Self : FISHFRmAY CASE NO. 31030 DOCKET PAGE '1111411 tAQUTI ' ,, . . . . 12 Optic CCNWII'I 14 Flat· bottomed J ... (NO SUNDAY CALLS ,25¢WINGS oQJ • Q' Tl • U I 740-992·7599 WllfGSDAY • I I I AAICII4 Mli ' 10 Gnwiiiillt ....".. .......... ..... ..... cat~u • Pwlmln •Qtf • It UPTO 70% OFF GaiWs •AJIU •Rtplac:emoat Wlodowo • Room Addltloas • Roollag our location 144 Tltlnl An. ·- ·... 1111 m1nut1 BISSELL ThE CRAFTY, BliND SPOT CARPENTER SERVICE • 48 -de mer 1 ,.._.. pUISUCAnON OF Beginning at thll NonCE ooulhllll corner oil 2·acre lot daed by TO ALL PERSONS Mllllln Harklna to INTERESTED IN THE Harvey A. Maloy, ESTATE ~ 0 F dated September 14, GEORGIA MILY 1901, recorded In SMITH, OF C/0 Pom•ray, Ohio, The Volume ge, Page 195, Rocklprlnga Call Us Fir.st Or We Botb Lose! Former'• Bonk and Malge County Dead Rehabilitation, 38758 U:i. Sav1n111 Company Recorda, In Section Rockeprlnga Road, 5 r Inifte in e extended parking lot 18, Townahlp 7, Pomeroy, OH 45781, (blllde Powell's Range 15, O.C.P.; Co., LP.A. Molge County 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 Probota Court, Cna .__ _ _ _ _ _,__ _.....;~,;,.;.;,._, Super Vatu), to ooll thanca oouth to E. C. for caah the following Ralph'a land; thane• By Monetta Cope No. 31030. An oollatarel: weot 12 chalna and (.oo87128) appllcotlon haa bean YOUNG'S 1989 14 X 80 80 llnka to a etone Attorney for the flied aaklnn to eell General ConlroctiiiQ h rth Plaintiff • · CLAYTON MOBILE t once no Smlth'e rail Homes, 175 S. Third Street, Mro. HOME CLA048808TN comer; to the road; thence In Suite utile at privata nla, 900 The Farmera Bank an onterly direction RenovaUons, Rat aaytnn• that laid Mil and Sovlngo along •• ld roa d I o Columbua, Ohio Ia nacaanry • Room Addition& & to pay roof specialists 43215 Company, Pomeroy, tho Remodeling place of 18141 228•7272 , Ext. theJuat debll of the Ohio, re8erve1 the beginning, • New G1r1ge1 Excavotin9 ward. A further right to bid at thla containing 19 acru, ~Jr~ • Eltotrlcll l Plumbing deecrlptlon of aald Septic systems, Mia, and to withdrew more or Ieee, • Roollng l Outto10 real eatate J• •• the above collateral containing In all 48 Sldlnvl Pointing attached. A hearing water, 9os lines •• VInyl prior to aole. acreo.moreorleoa. Patio 1nd Porch Deck1 will be held (2) 7• 14 • 21 • 28 Further, Tho Farmere Percal No. 2: The (3) 7•14 Wadnelday, February HOME CREEK Free Eslimates Bank and Sovlnga following deocrlbad 14, 2001 at 1:30 V. C. YOUNG Ill Company reeervu real eotata, In Malgo ENT., INC. Public Notice o'clock p.m. Paraono 992·6215 the right to reJect any COUnty, Ohio, In 1--------1 knowing eny r111e1n 992·7e43 or oil bldo oubmlttad. Salem Townahlp: I NOnCE TO why the application The ab .o va Baglnnlng at the CONTRACTORS ehould not be daocrlbad collateral oouthaalt corner of granted ahould will ba told "ao Ia· w. D. Goff'o land In Sealed prop~aala oppaor ond Inform where II", with no 18, Townahlp for the Purchlll and the Court. The COUrt expraond or Implied $ectlon 7, Range 15, O.C.P.: Oollvary of Two (2) Ia located on the warranty given. New Cab and $econd Floor of the lhanca running For further with oald Goff'o weal line, Chaoola Trucko for Malgo County · Jntorm1tlon, or for an 13 chaine and 88 uoa by tho Malga Courthouaa oppolntment to IInke to a poet; County Council on Second Street on In lnopact colloteral, thenct oouth to the Aging Hot Meal Pomeroy, Ohio. prior to oalt data road leading from E. Progrom In Melga Being 1 part of contact Sheila c. Ralph'• put County, Ohio, will ba Fractional Section 28, ISuchonon II 992· Ltonord'a; thanaa racolvad by the Town 2, Range 11, 2136. eoeterly along aald Melgo County Ohio Company'o rood to the ooctlon Commlaalonora ot Purch-. (2) 7, 8, 9, 2001 line 5 flit oouth of their office ot the Beginning at a 750 East State Street Phone (740)~93-6671 the oouthweot corner Courthouol, . ataka 4 rode obovo · Athens, Ohio j , of the land now Poinlroy, Ohio 457t9 lha mouth of Tom't '--..,....2!~!!:!:. Public Notice owned by K. W. until 10:00 a.m., Run, on the bonk of IN THE COURT OF Cottrill; thii'ICI north February 15, 2001, the OhiO River, olong theaactlon line and than at 11:00 following up Tom'a COMMON PLEAS to the ploce of o.riM at aald offloa Run with the MEIGS COUNTY, beginning, containing openod and road maonderlngt of tho OHIO 20 acroo, mora or oloud for the a,..k, 70 nodi to 1 •-· following: 110M In l h a - of CASE NO. OD-CV·151 Sova and except Tho purchlll and eald otllk near 1 Bank One, Natlonol the coal In and · - delivery of Two (21 lleech Trll above 24 ducrlbad property, Now Cob and, lnehle; thence In a . AMOCI"""" fko Thl Flrol Natlonel Bank of pravlouoly conveyed Chlllle Trucka to the oouthorly direction to Ohio Power Malgt County 70" rodt to mko on Chlcag!), II TruiiM Company. Council on Aglnt. I•whit w11 formerly By Raaldantlol Subjlol to all legal True~• to milt lha Funding Corporation, upper line tlllmantt.ond rlghtt apaclflcotlona 11 no1r 1 walnut 12 Ita Attorney-In-Fact, of record. provided by the bid lnchto and about 4 c/o Homecomlnga Flnenclol Natwork, SAVE ANO pocket. Stolt fill aouth from oald EXCEPT: B-ra ora ...toome. oornar; lhanoa along The following Spacllloatlono, and Mid line 411'• rode to Plaintiff, daocrlbad real alllta bid forma may bo 1 otona on the Ohio Buddy wayne In Malga County, aacui'ICI at tho offiCI Rlvlr Bonk; thanct WANTED Ohio, In Bolam of llolgo County up the Ohio River MOllOHAN CARPO Old 1adlo1, old radio Eggera, Jr., 1111 · Dar.ndlnt Townohlp: Beginning Commllllonara, bank, 31 roda to the Qull!ty . . . lew tubel,&,.rta place of beginning, at tho aouthaaot COUrthoull, Prim Dar.ndanto, Buddy cornar of w. D. GoH'a Porilaroy, Ohio 45781 oontalnlng 22'• aar11, • Free e81imates wllh C.I.CIIuck wayne Eggara, Jr. land In Section 18, • Phone ~:1 112- mora or 1111. t of 0 Excepting from tho appolntmanltll your 304 882·2220 and . Ruth Jaenette Townahlp 7, Rilnga 211111. A d convenience Eggaro aka Ruth J. 15, O.C.P.: thence dolloro 1 will be above tract, the olx • Financing available, Eggaro, whaae laal running will with raqulrad for Noh Ill following known addrell Ia aold Goff'o line, 13 of .JIIono and oorweyanDN, to-wn: 90 days sam.e as 111100 of an acre 21T75 Sonford DIVII cltaln. and II IInke to tpaotflcatlono, chock cash . Road, Langovllla, • poal; thence aouth madt plylblt to aonvayad to Clydo H. • We eKcepl VIsa or Ohio 45741 hereby to the .rood leading =:::::i' The full Smith to Thomae MasterCard. notlflad tho! the from , E. C. Ralph'a omount will ratumld •Clark 1nd Chorlao Plelntlll flied' 1 pall w. H. Ltonerd'e; within thirty (30) daya Sw'IIUI, by dead date Olve Ul I 011111 co·inplalnt of thence Hlllrly along art.r .-lpt of bide. 3-24-'l, recorded In 740 Ull 7444 or l!ach bid mutt ba Volume 113, Page 2, Forecloouro ond oald road to the 1-877-130-1182 or Other Equitable . oactlon line 5 feat ocoompanlad by Malgo County Deed vlolt u• lit 202 Clark Ralllf on Otcambar oouth of the tllhlr a bid bond In R-rdo. Chapel Road, 20,2000. oouthwaot cornar of an amount of 100% of 1 . 50 1 crt 1 In Coot No. OO·CV· .the land now owned ·till bid ilmount with a conveyed by Clyde H. Porter, Ohio. 151, on property by J(. W. Cottrill; IUrety Mtllflqtory to Smith to Fllld Monday thru Friday daecrtbad aalollowa: thence north along the aforooold llalgo Campbell, by dead t:CJO.I:OO Sltuattd In tl)a the oactlon llntto the COUnty d 1 tad 5 • 7 • S2 , Sat II:DO to 3:00 Townahlp of Salam, place of beginning, Com!hllllonere or by recorded In Volume County of Mtlga and containing 20 ocraa, certified check, 170, Pega 83, Melgt mora or 1111. Save cuhlere check, or County Dud State of Ohio: Parcel No. 1: and axcapt the cool - r of crldR upon 1 Racordo. 2 10,.. and 1 acral Slluotad In · the In 1 nd under tho aolvant bank In the Replacement Townahlp of Selom, ebove deocrlbad amount or not laoa CCIII~ to Clyde H. County of Mllgo, and property, pravlouoly than 10% of the bid 8nilth 10 ChlriH•and Windows IIIII of Ohio: conveyed to Ohio omount In favor of Agnoa1 Layna, by . Welded Frame • the ofo,..ald Melgo d"d recorded In Beginning at the Power Company. -Hauling •Umtllona SubJect to all County Volume 170, Page northWIII corner of • Inches 47-ocrelot dnded by eaumento and rtghto Commloolonara. Bid 415, Molga County -G-1· Sand •.'liilplc~q. J of way of record. bond_. ohall bo Dead Reoordo. . -Fill Dirt •Mulch S1H.OO Installed Smhh Kant'o halro to Baing the uma acc'Mnponlod by ' 14/100 of an acre Georgi Maloy, In llollon 12, Townohlp real 11tate jlaocrlbad Proof of AuthOrity of conveyed by Clylla H. 7, Rang1 11, O.C.P.; !n dead of record In the offlclel or agent Smith to F.A. Swatul 155H2nd and Cltarlae Swatnl, thlnoa running aoutlt Volume 255, Poge olgnlng the bond; Bldo ohall be by If"" recorded In on aald oactlan line, 827, Molge County Middleport naiad and mar~ad l(ol. 17t, Page 4:11, 18 chalno and 111 Dead R-rdo. 992-2772 eolng the ume 11 , Bid for Malgo Malga County D"d IInke to a atoke; thence Mat 5 chaine real eotata 11 County Council on Raooilla. 50/100 ure and so llnko to a doecrlbad In Porcal Aging Two Truok · otake; thanoa north No. 2 or record In Chaeale Bid, end oonvayac1 by ctyda H. 11 chelna end 50 Volume 287, Page mailed or delivered Smith to Plelel IInke to 1 etoko; 751, Diad Racordo of to: Compbatl, by dead Malga County recorded In Vol. 178, thence north 18 Matgo County, Ohio. ohelnl end 11 llnko Currant dead Commloaloilara · Page . 42&, Molgo to Shuler'e llnll; , recorded on 08/10{77 CourthoUII County Dead thence weot 5 cholna In Volume 287, Page Pomeroy, 0 hI o R-rdo. All Home Improvements and 50 llnkt to the 758. 45758 1.2& ICFII Proparty commonly At 11 n II on of conwyad by Clyde H. plaoe of beginning, containing 10 ecrao, known 11: 2877& blddara Ia .celled to Smith 10 Chartn ••• ..,.,. of .' the Agnll Llyne, by more or ttta. AI..,, Sanford Dovlo flood, all PIMIII (141) III-UN daod recorded In thl following paroal Langevllle, . Ohio requlramanta • contained In thla bid VOlume 113, Page, of . land oltuate In 48741. ··-·~ (117)144-1tl1 ParCel Number: 13- packet, particularly to 47&, Molge County BaQ!Ion 12, Townohlp lilt Qulllty Far Till Lowut Price, the Fodoral Llbor Dead Recorda. 1, Range 15, O.C.P., 00458.000. OUAIWildUI end beginning at lha norlhllll comer of a ~~oso~~o~:'ll •: .: =~;'"O":v\':.'~!~:: ..:,u:=~g= trlct of lond daadad Road, Longavl,le, W.gel, varloua Smith· to Columbua southarn · Ohio by A. L Maloy ond Ohio 45741, and that lnauranca . EJaotrlo Company, wife Mifflin Harklno; there ramalna due requlrlmlnta, a q u ol recorded In Vol. 170, ihanoa 1111 8 ohelno ond owing S45,&18.27 v or Iau 1 Pago7, Matgo County and 84 IInke to the wllh lntereat at U,. opporunlty northWMI corner of I per annum from provlalone, and the llHd IIMOrde. Subject to all 1...1 •NtwHland owned by Dora March 1, 2000 and requirement for a w. Sprloa; thane• COlli: that tho payment bond lnd hltiiiWtiVI :Audllar;l Parool •Qngee aouth 18 chaine and Delendanta nomad In performinoa bonll 11 IInke; tblnoa -~~ the Complaint may tor 100% of thl No.: QloOOI'It.OOO • Complllt 8 chelna end 34 IInke; have an lntereet In contract r,rtoe. Oiled Reference: Remocllllng property; No b dder may · VOl. 242, Page 183, thtnoa north 11 aald chalno and 111 llnko therafore, Plaintiff wlt~draw thla bid Molgo County Dead · SloP l Compare to the place of damonda It be found within thirty (30) R-a. FREE ESTIMATeS beginning, to hove a good, valid daya oftlr the aotual contolnlng 17 aorao, ond eubaletlng lion dati of the opening Judith R. Blaaon, 74Mt2·1871 more or leae. Alao, on aold prtmlno, for theroof, to ra,IIOI ony Clark ' ' the omoun'rowlng; oraUblda. (1)211,31,12)7 1----~11:11:111., 1 the following troct: f NOTJCE• II hereby given !hot on Saturltey, Februory 10, 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a public uta will be held· at 211 Walt Second Street, ACROSS ALDER anewer" Advertise your message NEA Crol8word Puzzle 81UDOI: • Phone 992·21 55 ! \Vednesday,Feb. 7,2001 Ventures you think might yield you the largest returns in the year ahead might not finish as strongly as those you believe to be of less significance. Keep your options open to everything . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) How you treat a couple of associates today, whether il be for good or ill, won't be forgotten. Long memories can be your friend or enemy, so do what's right . Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gifl. Send for your AstroOr;lph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tion, New Ymk, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The busier you are today. the bet· ter.yqu're apllo perfonn, so even if you're saddled with a couple of exlrs responsibilities, you'll han· die them efficiently. ARIES (March 21 ·April · 19) Any knowledge you acquire today ~ will be retained and used effectively later. Make learning an enjoyable experience and it will " eveniUally bless you with purposefulness . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ahhough you'll pay some anen· lion to matters thai affect you personally, your real efforts .today will be vigorously spen1 on those issues that can benefit y9ur loved ones. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) To make your day more enjoyahle, select companions with whom you share common interests. Don 'I even go near people whose political or religious philosophies differ from yours. CANCER (June 2Huly 22) Be alert today for ways lo earn a bonus, because your cilstomal)' channels for earnings could yield larger-than·usual returns. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social activities that require both sensi· tivily and boldness could be the ones in which you are likely to outshine others today, especially ' if it involves friendly competition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Adhering to your high standards today, you're not likely to buckle from pressure to reveal infornmtion that could tarnish a friend's standing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It pays to be a good listener today. If you do so, you're likely to learn more from others than they will from you: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When your instincts are coupled. with common sense, they could place you in a profit mode. You might ptay these hunch~ today with c:tlher financial or career matters. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You can 'tdepend on others to call you today should they have Information you need . Make the contacts yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . 19) Today you may gel only partialsupport concemins an important matter you want to chlnse . Use it wisely as a starting point and it can be carried further. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge B 4 • The Dally sentinel ' WadllfSday, February 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP that lha Det.n4anta Thornton, aqulty of redemption Jeff PrU'dlnl be fonclaudi t1wt all County the parll.. be Mate• Commlnlc nera raqulncf to to their lntar"t In Mid ,.m._ or ba (I) 24,31, (217 ro-ar llerrad from 3lc HMrtlng any lntarHI lharetn; that all IIana Public Notice on uld pramlall ba marahalad and their PROBATE COURT prtorttlu determined; OF MEIGS COUNTY, that Mid pnml- ba OHIO aotd •• upon execution and the pracuda of Mid Mil IN THE MATTER OF ba applied according THE GUARDIANSHIP to law; and for auch Of' GEORGIA EMILY SMITH, AN other relief I I Ia Jull INCOMPETENT aqultabll. SO Oafandanta flrat PER N • PHILLIP $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ......... Public Notice Public Notice _ manttoned ara lurthlr notified that !hay ara requlr«< to •newer nld Complaint on or bafora April11, 2001, which lncludal twanty·elghl (28 ) dayl from tho laat data of publication, or Judgement may ba 11 rendered demanded therein. WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & REIS (1 1 II k· -) 48 -de BUILDIRI INC. N.,. Homes • VlaJI • SldiDI' Ntw Go._ (Factory Oullll) An vertieal blinds are made to order at COMMIIOALIIII mtllillW • Verticals • Wood • Minis • Etc FREE ESTIMATES 446-4995 Ttl Fnel•7•5-1147 A k Fo H dl - ·""" ••••••••••••••I .AU:IIL ·cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ... Sayre Truckins Au DAY 'Au YOI CAN !AI" IIHI IA11111D FisH l C1m DIPIRII PARR All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deal era ·~ 1&1 CIIITRUcnll Slzta 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Roofing • HomB Maintenance.; Gutters- Down Spout Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740187.0111 949-1405 591-5011 FORT KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS "7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, lnvestmenl records, plloto albums, cameras, househ.old Inventory, and senlimenlal hems so they will all be sale. For More Information, Call BAUMLUMBER CHE$TER 985-3301 Pole Buildings, . Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Yo~r FREE ESTIMATES! GONVfNTION G."i'K·IN l>fSK II \lfi'\\TI.L STOR\CL · ST. ln. 7 c::;;> RuUand, Ohio Truck sealS, car seats, ~eadliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler sealS, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. THE BORN LOSER r. 991-1717 ~'( ·21% Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Wntet n pride horse feed $.5.85/50 $1.00 off ~n mikes next purchase $4.85/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 311637 St. Rt. 7 Noltlt 11M- ~ IU..O\EI1:. ~'6 Wlle(RFO~ mD t ~Ol>LD DO ~ f:'Ctlo,EWOO:. T()(£Tf-\El: Advertise ,. : In this space 1 for $25 per month WHY DRJV6 ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE • Ahaeclln IIIY!ce" ·11.6% Prolein Uvestockicallle Feed $6.50/100 • ••• ~ WE ,..:ii\E'5 MOl fOOLlt-<6 ME.! [ l<.l-10\o.J"'' Wf\01 ~ TEUJW..I'f.. "tW,.F·\W\'f\1 he~ P" • ' .... JUG NATE H~li Dry Self-Storage " IOIEW HADN'T LEFT IT AT HOME! I I ' t!OME WOR.I<! II,IGHT' 33 795 Hilond Rd. : UH ... LET'S ~ee Po,..roy, Ohio 740-992-52$2 11 ~IIIlO win 2011 DOWN -- 1tM1 "' 1 Ylllcl 2 Hindu 23 lllaan ..... a 21 SelDOn lUCia · 27ActraM ogcy.l e,..::.. llarl 4Romon uw-.34tncome from 21 Acid 38 sa-- - Hamm 40 "11.u, Honrl' ,_...., 22 Foliage 4t- 24 llagrlll 211 Plant 43 . . _ 44 lmall 42 Female ruff • Kind of llrMd . contalntra aorrlng 27 Pl"ll . . . . . . 8llpplry Immanuel 47 ..... - • Sllloi'l 211 lluly 7 Thayoould be high houalng 20 Run Into 23 Wu 1,051 · I VIew Francia 38 "I got hi" - 13 nnt ta Thl dam .. Govt.- ... 37 Ontht- ao :'o~~o~ tlllrOn lllnt .. - I len, ..... 21 Don·ol52 l111hH 11 Former . 4011uddllll 42 Trick rullr 12 ActNII Getty 38~ 38 Curly ,.l:'~dar ll:l;.palt) 31lllllld Rlllllan . 33 Part of I =:: tftNI pi I CI 53 "lamao 6n'O l l ( r auft CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• ~()'Cipher cryptOgrll'niiiO pooplo, put ace: seven, six , 'H Crllted lrom quolltlont by IIIIIOUI ond ..-1. Erich -rln lhe .;p11or .,.ndl foro.-. Todlly's cl"": P equals F L VFHTO PAYACJ MEV! THU.E'S MY I I ~'\. · irick one, West contin· .....~===~~ ued with the heart jack 1.., to her partner's king . TA L G0 . For lilt or lqw-IIOpt (new or retroll) rooll, the Dulo-1.111 ~ lhelmoplaatlc roo!ng OF PEOPLE PARAPEt' AAPPIL'f' T!IROU6H THE STREETS, 8UT ECONOMISTS PREDICT THE CLEANUP WILL.8E COSTI.'I'" II II I I I . However, when East 2 l returned a heart, I dis- . . . . . carded a club loser. , . . . - - - - - - , PEANUTS un.ndto .... . '' SKIES W£RE SUNN'(TODAI{. 8UT ECONOMISTS WARN TI-l~ THIS COULD CAUSE AN INCREASE 1111 ~E PRICE OF SIIN6LA5SE5..." West ruffed and I S UT E cashed the club ace, 14 15 I fr"'', "Don't look rortrciutile, " granny but I trumped the club '-·-"'·-'-·__.__....___. · laid me . 'If you wait someone king and led the spade r - - - - - - - , m i g h t i~tercept it before it can·-· queen from hand . The GY NI K L Ito-·· finesse worked, and 1 1 1 1 1 16 0 C~mplotto the chuckle qUOhKI claimed a moment I at· you ~ ~.., ALTIIWL!lOHAUDIENCES ACROSS COUNTRV LOVE THE FILM, ECONOMISTS ARE SAvtN6 IT WILL PR08A&L'I' LOSE MONE'f'' I Home Creek Ent., Inc 992-7943 er. ::.:1!7.! IN I' I' e I IWEDNESDAY business .:::=. P~INT NUMBE~ED lETTE~S •• When trying for a THESE SQUARES trump promotion, cash all your side-suit win- A UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO V GET ANSWER ners first. West should SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS have paused to take her two top clubs Noddle . Graft· Punch· Finish· FUNCTIONS before continuing with "Did ·you ever wonder:" the teen asked his friend , "if. the heart jack. Then I there wasn't a gym, where the school would have all it's would have finished FUNCTIONS?" one down. I II Advertise your , FEBRUARY?! I II I I 'Your 'Blrthd~ · ollthi$ page .for one Tharp O ... AND GUM! HER.'E .. · "1111 Worki'111Ht Roof' Pulun eild to 111111 · ' PaM Ntftll Dill 16 17 LMvyor eight. How would you PIHZFV RFUAIM HTYIAMJ L continue? West should have E U J V, ECHJRV LTM L L opened one no-trump, the strong variety ( A•R• EFHIURUEFJC.' being prevalent in LRVCUTLAV) SHYFLJI Australia. North's takeout double is hardYUIIHTR ly texlbook. With a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Proverbe are always plalit~ until five-card major· and you have personally experlencad the truth ollhem.'- Aldoua such limited high-card HuJdey power, Goody should have overcalled one spade. But that's Big Lunch for you! I bid Rearrange letter3 of the spades since a major lour scrambled wordt bescores more than a low to form four aimpl• ,words. minor. After receiving an QA PU0 E encouraging signal .at J-__;;1~~,,:..-.;I...:::..,,,::._.,,Tt-1 Tf-\E PWBL£M l~, I OONT Kt-ION \o.Jt\1(.1\ t\N.F ll (:,! iet.tt., ., as ' . ROBERT IISSELL Advertise CONSDIICnON month._. _____ • I 0 \ Ill '~II Ill \ 211 '\fill l&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 Y"! experience (740) 742-BB88 1-888-521.()916 FRANK & EARNEST Dream A Reality/ 740-742-3411 lltrtllllll-~ In this space for $50 per www.lr.l ngf•wr•.com I'LL DO MY 800D.EST New Homes,' Room Additions, Garages, • I ST. RT. 248 BARNEY Sunset Home Constructton FrH Etl/mllfl 7000 St Rt. 7 Si>Uih Coofvll~, OH 41S723 J&L ~ Wrltesel l • ~ Ellclllcf ~·· .,.. 55 lmpanlve 55 Dog In (-.) On the evening of September 19, I went to the Northern Sub· urbs Bridge Club to partner John "Goody ' 1 Goodman, my host, in the Big Lunch. (This is a primary-school expression. The midmorning break, with jam · • jelly .. sandwiches and milk, is called little lunch, whereas the midday break, with "real" food, is known as big lunch.) After a beginners' course and some supervised play, the class had been promoted from Li.ttle Lunch to Big Lunch, which is a newplicate: a duplicate for new comers. I was worried my appearance would unbalance the field, but we didn't come close lo winning! This deal contained an important point. You are sitting West, dcfendi n g against . three spades. Debatably, you start wilh the I I 74().949-2217 Howardl. WiNt p._ .:t 11 -ADProPrlltll 57 Gartlald Chortau• II vMH iroo pilar ()penJna lead: • A. 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio I 45nt : 112 Court IMlll I• •• : •, Storata www.coultslreeig~fl.com • n,. •• VulMnble: Zul-Wat Dtlltr.Soulh --------,: Hill's Self : FISHFRmAY CASE NO. 31030 DOCKET PAGE '1111411 tAQUTI ' ,, . . . . 12 Optic CCNWII'I 14 Flat· bottomed J ... (NO SUNDAY CALLS ,25¢WINGS oQJ • Q' Tl • U I 740-992·7599 WllfGSDAY • I I I AAICII4 Mli ' 10 Gnwiiiillt ....".. .......... ..... ..... cat~u • Pwlmln •Qtf • It UPTO 70% OFF GaiWs •AJIU •Rtplac:emoat Wlodowo • Room Addltloas • Roollag our location 144 Tltlnl An. ·- ·... 1111 m1nut1 BISSELL ThE CRAFTY, BliND SPOT CARPENTER SERVICE • 48 -de mer 1 ,.._.. pUISUCAnON OF Beginning at thll NonCE ooulhllll corner oil 2·acre lot daed by TO ALL PERSONS Mllllln Harklna to INTERESTED IN THE Harvey A. Maloy, ESTATE ~ 0 F dated September 14, GEORGIA MILY 1901, recorded In SMITH, OF C/0 Pom•ray, Ohio, The Volume ge, Page 195, Rocklprlnga Call Us Fir.st Or We Botb Lose! Former'• Bonk and Malge County Dead Rehabilitation, 38758 U:i. Sav1n111 Company Recorda, In Section Rockeprlnga Road, 5 r Inifte in e extended parking lot 18, Townahlp 7, Pomeroy, OH 45781, (blllde Powell's Range 15, O.C.P.; Co., LP.A. Molge County 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 Probota Court, Cna .__ _ _ _ _ _,__ _.....;~,;,.;.;,._, Super Vatu), to ooll thanca oouth to E. C. for caah the following Ralph'a land; thane• By Monetta Cope No. 31030. An oollatarel: weot 12 chalna and (.oo87128) appllcotlon haa bean YOUNG'S 1989 14 X 80 80 llnka to a etone Attorney for the flied aaklnn to eell General ConlroctiiiQ h rth Plaintiff • · CLAYTON MOBILE t once no Smlth'e rail Homes, 175 S. Third Street, Mro. HOME CLA048808TN comer; to the road; thence In Suite utile at privata nla, 900 The Farmera Bank an onterly direction RenovaUons, Rat aaytnn• that laid Mil and Sovlngo along •• ld roa d I o Columbua, Ohio Ia nacaanry • Room Addition& & to pay roof specialists 43215 Company, Pomeroy, tho Remodeling place of 18141 228•7272 , Ext. theJuat debll of the Ohio, re8erve1 the beginning, • New G1r1ge1 Excavotin9 ward. A further right to bid at thla containing 19 acru, ~Jr~ • Eltotrlcll l Plumbing deecrlptlon of aald Septic systems, Mia, and to withdrew more or Ieee, • Roollng l Outto10 real eatate J• •• the above collateral containing In all 48 Sldlnvl Pointing attached. A hearing water, 9os lines •• VInyl prior to aole. acreo.moreorleoa. Patio 1nd Porch Deck1 will be held (2) 7• 14 • 21 • 28 Further, Tho Farmere Percal No. 2: The (3) 7•14 Wadnelday, February HOME CREEK Free Eslimates Bank and Sovlnga following deocrlbad 14, 2001 at 1:30 V. C. YOUNG Ill Company reeervu real eotata, In Malgo ENT., INC. Public Notice o'clock p.m. Paraono 992·6215 the right to reJect any COUnty, Ohio, In 1--------1 knowing eny r111e1n 992·7e43 or oil bldo oubmlttad. Salem Townahlp: I NOnCE TO why the application The ab .o va Baglnnlng at the CONTRACTORS ehould not be daocrlbad collateral oouthaalt corner of granted ahould will ba told "ao Ia· w. D. Goff'o land In Sealed prop~aala oppaor ond Inform where II", with no 18, Townahlp for the Purchlll and the Court. The COUrt expraond or Implied $ectlon 7, Range 15, O.C.P.: Oollvary of Two (2) Ia located on the warranty given. New Cab and $econd Floor of the lhanca running For further with oald Goff'o weal line, Chaoola Trucko for Malgo County · Jntorm1tlon, or for an 13 chaine and 88 uoa by tho Malga Courthouaa oppolntment to IInke to a poet; County Council on Second Street on In lnopact colloteral, thenct oouth to the Aging Hot Meal Pomeroy, Ohio. prior to oalt data road leading from E. Progrom In Melga Being 1 part of contact Sheila c. Ralph'• put County, Ohio, will ba Fractional Section 28, ISuchonon II 992· Ltonord'a; thanaa racolvad by the Town 2, Range 11, 2136. eoeterly along aald Melgo County Ohio Company'o rood to the ooctlon Commlaalonora ot Purch-. (2) 7, 8, 9, 2001 line 5 flit oouth of their office ot the Beginning at a 750 East State Street Phone (740)~93-6671 the oouthweot corner Courthouol, . ataka 4 rode obovo · Athens, Ohio j , of the land now Poinlroy, Ohio 457t9 lha mouth of Tom't '--..,....2!~!!:!:. Public Notice owned by K. W. until 10:00 a.m., Run, on the bonk of IN THE COURT OF Cottrill; thii'ICI north February 15, 2001, the OhiO River, olong theaactlon line and than at 11:00 following up Tom'a COMMON PLEAS to the ploce of o.riM at aald offloa Run with the MEIGS COUNTY, beginning, containing openod and road maonderlngt of tho OHIO 20 acroo, mora or oloud for the a,..k, 70 nodi to 1 •-· following: 110M In l h a - of CASE NO. OD-CV·151 Sova and except Tho purchlll and eald otllk near 1 Bank One, Natlonol the coal In and · - delivery of Two (21 lleech Trll above 24 ducrlbad property, Now Cob and, lnehle; thence In a . AMOCI"""" fko Thl Flrol Natlonel Bank of pravlouoly conveyed Chlllle Trucka to the oouthorly direction to Ohio Power Malgt County 70" rodt to mko on Chlcag!), II TruiiM Company. Council on Aglnt. I•whit w11 formerly By Raaldantlol Subjlol to all legal True~• to milt lha Funding Corporation, upper line tlllmantt.ond rlghtt apaclflcotlona 11 no1r 1 walnut 12 Ita Attorney-In-Fact, of record. provided by the bid lnchto and about 4 c/o Homecomlnga Flnenclol Natwork, SAVE ANO pocket. Stolt fill aouth from oald EXCEPT: B-ra ora ...toome. oornar; lhanoa along The following Spacllloatlono, and Mid line 411'• rode to Plaintiff, daocrlbad real alllta bid forma may bo 1 otona on the Ohio Buddy wayne In Malga County, aacui'ICI at tho offiCI Rlvlr Bonk; thanct WANTED Ohio, In Bolam of llolgo County up the Ohio River MOllOHAN CARPO Old 1adlo1, old radio Eggera, Jr., 1111 · Dar.ndlnt Townohlp: Beginning Commllllonara, bank, 31 roda to the Qull!ty . . . lew tubel,&,.rta place of beginning, at tho aouthaaot COUrthoull, Prim Dar.ndanto, Buddy cornar of w. D. GoH'a Porilaroy, Ohio 45781 oontalnlng 22'• aar11, • Free e81imates wllh C.I.CIIuck wayne Eggara, Jr. land In Section 18, • Phone ~:1 112- mora or 1111. t of 0 Excepting from tho appolntmanltll your 304 882·2220 and . Ruth Jaenette Townahlp 7, Rilnga 211111. A d convenience Eggaro aka Ruth J. 15, O.C.P.: thence dolloro 1 will be above tract, the olx • Financing available, Eggaro, whaae laal running will with raqulrad for Noh Ill following known addrell Ia aold Goff'o line, 13 of .JIIono and oorweyanDN, to-wn: 90 days sam.e as 111100 of an acre 21T75 Sonford DIVII cltaln. and II IInke to tpaotflcatlono, chock cash . Road, Langovllla, • poal; thence aouth madt plylblt to aonvayad to Clydo H. • We eKcepl VIsa or Ohio 45741 hereby to the .rood leading =:::::i' The full Smith to Thomae MasterCard. notlflad tho! the from , E. C. Ralph'a omount will ratumld •Clark 1nd Chorlao Plelntlll flied' 1 pall w. H. Ltonerd'e; within thirty (30) daya Sw'IIUI, by dead date Olve Ul I 011111 co·inplalnt of thence Hlllrly along art.r .-lpt of bide. 3-24-'l, recorded In 740 Ull 7444 or l!ach bid mutt ba Volume 113, Page 2, Forecloouro ond oald road to the 1-877-130-1182 or Other Equitable . oactlon line 5 feat ocoompanlad by Malgo County Deed vlolt u• lit 202 Clark Ralllf on Otcambar oouth of the tllhlr a bid bond In R-rdo. Chapel Road, 20,2000. oouthwaot cornar of an amount of 100% of 1 . 50 1 crt 1 In Coot No. OO·CV· .the land now owned ·till bid ilmount with a conveyed by Clyde H. Porter, Ohio. 151, on property by J(. W. Cottrill; IUrety Mtllflqtory to Smith to Fllld Monday thru Friday daecrtbad aalollowa: thence north along the aforooold llalgo Campbell, by dead t:CJO.I:OO Sltuattd In tl)a the oactlon llntto the COUnty d 1 tad 5 • 7 • S2 , Sat II:DO to 3:00 Townahlp of Salam, place of beginning, Com!hllllonere or by recorded In Volume County of Mtlga and containing 20 ocraa, certified check, 170, Pega 83, Melgt mora or 1111. Save cuhlere check, or County Dud State of Ohio: Parcel No. 1: and axcapt the cool - r of crldR upon 1 Racordo. 2 10,.. and 1 acral Slluotad In · the In 1 nd under tho aolvant bank In the Replacement Townahlp of Selom, ebove deocrlbad amount or not laoa CCIII~ to Clyde H. County of Mllgo, and property, pravlouoly than 10% of the bid 8nilth 10 ChlriH•and Windows IIIII of Ohio: conveyed to Ohio omount In favor of Agnoa1 Layna, by . Welded Frame • the ofo,..ald Melgo d"d recorded In Beginning at the Power Company. -Hauling •Umtllona SubJect to all County Volume 170, Page northWIII corner of • Inches 47-ocrelot dnded by eaumento and rtghto Commloolonara. Bid 415, Molga County -G-1· Sand •.'liilplc~q. J of way of record. bond_. ohall bo Dead Reoordo. . -Fill Dirt •Mulch S1H.OO Installed Smhh Kant'o halro to Baing the uma acc'Mnponlod by ' 14/100 of an acre Georgi Maloy, In llollon 12, Townohlp real 11tate jlaocrlbad Proof of AuthOrity of conveyed by Clylla H. 7, Rang1 11, O.C.P.; !n dead of record In the offlclel or agent Smith to F.A. Swatul 155H2nd and Cltarlae Swatnl, thlnoa running aoutlt Volume 255, Poge olgnlng the bond; Bldo ohall be by If"" recorded In on aald oactlan line, 827, Molge County Middleport naiad and mar~ad l(ol. 17t, Page 4:11, 18 chalno and 111 Dead R-rdo. 992-2772 eolng the ume 11 , Bid for Malgo Malga County D"d IInke to a atoke; thence Mat 5 chaine real eotata 11 County Council on Raooilla. 50/100 ure and so llnko to a doecrlbad In Porcal Aging Two Truok · otake; thanoa north No. 2 or record In Chaeale Bid, end oonvayac1 by ctyda H. 11 chelna end 50 Volume 287, Page mailed or delivered Smith to Plelel IInke to 1 etoko; 751, Diad Racordo of to: Compbatl, by dead Malga County recorded In Vol. 178, thence north 18 Matgo County, Ohio. ohelnl end 11 llnko Currant dead Commloaloilara · Page . 42&, Molgo to Shuler'e llnll; , recorded on 08/10{77 CourthoUII County Dead thence weot 5 cholna In Volume 287, Page Pomeroy, 0 hI o R-rdo. All Home Improvements and 50 llnkt to the 758. 45758 1.2& ICFII Proparty commonly At 11 n II on of conwyad by Clyde H. plaoe of beginning, containing 10 ecrao, known 11: 2877& blddara Ia .celled to Smith 10 Chartn ••• ..,.,. of .' the Agnll Llyne, by more or ttta. AI..,, Sanford Dovlo flood, all PIMIII (141) III-UN daod recorded In thl following paroal Langevllle, . Ohio requlramanta • contained In thla bid VOlume 113, Page, of . land oltuate In 48741. ··-·~ (117)144-1tl1 ParCel Number: 13- packet, particularly to 47&, Molge County BaQ!Ion 12, Townohlp lilt Qulllty Far Till Lowut Price, the Fodoral Llbor Dead Recorda. 1, Range 15, O.C.P., 00458.000. OUAIWildUI end beginning at lha norlhllll comer of a ~~oso~~o~:'ll •: .: =~;'"O":v\':.'~!~:: ..:,u:=~g= trlct of lond daadad Road, Longavl,le, W.gel, varloua Smith· to Columbua southarn · Ohio by A. L Maloy ond Ohio 45741, and that lnauranca . EJaotrlo Company, wife Mifflin Harklno; there ramalna due requlrlmlnta, a q u ol recorded In Vol. 170, ihanoa 1111 8 ohelno ond owing S45,&18.27 v or Iau 1 Pago7, Matgo County and 84 IInke to the wllh lntereat at U,. opporunlty northWMI corner of I per annum from provlalone, and the llHd IIMOrde. Subject to all 1...1 •NtwHland owned by Dora March 1, 2000 and requirement for a w. Sprloa; thane• COlli: that tho payment bond lnd hltiiiWtiVI :Audllar;l Parool •Qngee aouth 18 chaine and Delendanta nomad In performinoa bonll 11 IInke; tblnoa -~~ the Complaint may tor 100% of thl No.: QloOOI'It.OOO • Complllt 8 chelna end 34 IInke; have an lntereet In contract r,rtoe. Oiled Reference: Remocllllng property; No b dder may · VOl. 242, Page 183, thtnoa north 11 aald chalno and 111 llnko therafore, Plaintiff wlt~draw thla bid Molgo County Dead · SloP l Compare to the place of damonda It be found within thirty (30) R-a. FREE ESTIMATeS beginning, to hove a good, valid daya oftlr the aotual contolnlng 17 aorao, ond eubaletlng lion dati of the opening Judith R. Blaaon, 74Mt2·1871 more or leae. Alao, on aold prtmlno, for theroof, to ra,IIOI ony Clark ' ' the omoun'rowlng; oraUblda. (1)211,31,12)7 1----~11:11:111., 1 the following troct: f NOTJCE• II hereby given !hot on Saturltey, Februory 10, 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a public uta will be held· at 211 Walt Second Street, ACROSS ALDER anewer" Advertise your message NEA Crol8word Puzzle 81UDOI: • Phone 992·21 55 ! \Vednesday,Feb. 7,2001 Ventures you think might yield you the largest returns in the year ahead might not finish as strongly as those you believe to be of less significance. Keep your options open to everything . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) How you treat a couple of associates today, whether il be for good or ill, won't be forgotten. Long memories can be your friend or enemy, so do what's right . Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gifl. Send for your AstroOr;lph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tion, New Ymk, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The busier you are today. the bet· ter.yqu're apllo perfonn, so even if you're saddled with a couple of exlrs responsibilities, you'll han· die them efficiently. ARIES (March 21 ·April · 19) Any knowledge you acquire today ~ will be retained and used effectively later. Make learning an enjoyable experience and it will " eveniUally bless you with purposefulness . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ahhough you'll pay some anen· lion to matters thai affect you personally, your real efforts .today will be vigorously spen1 on those issues that can benefit y9ur loved ones. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) To make your day more enjoyahle, select companions with whom you share common interests. Don 'I even go near people whose political or religious philosophies differ from yours. CANCER (June 2Huly 22) Be alert today for ways lo earn a bonus, because your cilstomal)' channels for earnings could yield larger-than·usual returns. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social activities that require both sensi· tivily and boldness could be the ones in which you are likely to outshine others today, especially ' if it involves friendly competition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Adhering to your high standards today, you're not likely to buckle from pressure to reveal infornmtion that could tarnish a friend's standing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It pays to be a good listener today. If you do so, you're likely to learn more from others than they will from you: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When your instincts are coupled. with common sense, they could place you in a profit mode. You might ptay these hunch~ today with c:tlher financial or career matters. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You can 'tdepend on others to call you today should they have Information you need . Make the contacts yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . . 19) Today you may gel only partialsupport concemins an important matter you want to chlnse . Use it wisely as a starting point and it can be carried further. �Page B I • The Dally Sentinel Wedneaday, February 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Details, Today's Scoreboard Wa•'fold 11, M1i11 41 SO 1S, Falrilnd 15. 7 20 10 11 - 48 ,JV - South Gallo 38, Fllilland 21 . Watortoro 12 10 24 14 -'- 59 SG-Ouotln L""" 11, ZOI>h Clary 10. Melgt (2•15)- J.P. S1Aal0 4 2-2 10, F-MiftCiarl<6. Adom 8u!ln0Wn 4 CHIS, Man Wllllom.On o CHI 0, Com JolvliOn 0 CHI 0, Trovtl Ohio High 8cllool lloyt I t - Sidell 5 1-1 1t , Jason Knlghl1 CHI3, Nlci< Bolin 3 2·2 10, Buzzy Ftckltr 1 o-o 3, Oar· tw. Buchtol 85, tw. Ella! 58 rtck Johnson 1 o-1 3, Jolvl Wltlleratt 0 CHI tw. ContrtJ-Howtr 73, tw. Gorllold 65 O. Man Lew! a 0 CHI 0. TO!JI~ t 9 5-6 48. tw. Flroatono 68, IW. E. 58 Watorloi'O (8-6) - Adom Conrail> 2 5-6 Amelia 511, Cln, Turpin • 1 10, Justin Carney 0 o-o 0, Aaron Htlu 1 3· Aurora 74, Twlnaburg 48 46, Seth Amold 0 2-4 2. Josn Arnold 9 2·3 Semoa'lttte 62, Woodatlald Monroe 24, Mark wauer 7 o-1 14, Je~se Noland 1 Cent 81 1·1 3. TO!JIIo 20 13·19 59. - Setavta 63, Felicity 49 3-polnt goals-Molgs 5 (Bottn 2, Knight, llolllavtllo 70, Struburg-Fronklln 63 Meigs -r'• - Factder, Derrick Johnson) , Waterford 6 (J. Arnold 4, Conrath. Holso), JV- Wator1ord 49, Molga 38. W-Adam Martin 9. M-Ayan Hannan n . Southern 70, Mlllor 81 Millar 12 17 19 14 - 63 Southam 11 24 15 20 - 70 Miller - Ste\le lucas 1 0..0 3, Randy Nelson 4 3-6 12, B.J. Humphrey 1 0-Q 2, Jarem)l Paige s 1-2 12, Man Stamer 16 0o 34 . Totals 27 4-B 63. Southam - Nathan Manln 0 1·3 1, Brandon Hill 2 2·2 6, Chad Hubbard , 0 01 23, Matt Wamet 1 2·3 .4 , Jeremy Asher 2 1-· 5, Matt Ash 1 0-Q 2 , Garret Kiser 5 7-9 22, Jonathan Evans 2 2·2 7 . Totals 23 1524 70. 3-point goals-Miller 5 (S1amer 2, Lucas, Nelson, Paige), Southam 9 (Kiser 5, Huboard 3, Evans) . JV-$ou1hem 37, Miller 35. 8-Jordan Hill 9, Brandon PI!Jrce 8, Macy Rees 7, Justin Connolly 6.,M-Luke Kennedy 19. ' I I \- -- '' \" I- Portsmouth E. 70, Ohio Valley 55 Portsmouth E. 14 23 16 17 - 70 011/o Valley 15 13 13 14 - 55 Ponsmouth EaS1 (9-7)- Jerry Jordan 5 6·9 , B. Ryan McGrew 5 HI 19, Man 011ar 3 0·0 e•.John Parker 4 G-O 8, Bobby Yataa 3 2-2 8, Lennon Brown 3 5-10 11, Bryan Payrte o o-o o. TotalS 22 2D-29 70. Ohio Valley (lo-6)- Jay Jenkins 5 CHI 12, Adam Holcomb 41-2 13. Gabo Jen~na 5 1·2 11, Dale Taylor 1 0..0 2, John Polcyn 3 2·2 9. Mike Jonlcs 2 CHI4, iliad BoiMI\In 2 o-o 4, Nathan Williams o o-o o. Totala 22 4-655. 3·polnt goals-PE 4 (Jordon, McGraw 2), OVC 7(Holcomb 4, J_Jenldna 2, Polcyn 1), Rebounds-PE 42 (Ooter 10, Parl<er9, Yates 8), OVC 28 (Q. Jonldna, Taylor 7), Asolsts-PE 7 (Jorden 3), OVC 2. Steo~ PE 5 (Jordan, Ostar 2), OVC 5 (Jenks 2). Tumovers-PE 12, OVC 7. JV-Portsmoulh East 62, OVC 40. PE-Bretl Enz 17. OVC-Nalhan Bowman 22. Fal~and 54, South Galllo 31 South Galli& 7 4 9 19 - 39 Falriend 13 9 15 17 - 54 South Gall/a (3·14) -Trevor Shaffer 1 CHI2, Kyle Mooney 6 2-4 16, Jolh Waugh 0 2·2 2, Mickle M11681a 3 H 7, Rick Clary 0 0-Q 0, Shane Ste\lenson 1 o-o 2, Jason Merrick 4 1-2 10•.Totals15 6-9 39. Falriand - Josh Dunfee o4 t ·2 12, Darren cot>um o o-o o, Crew Brooks 1 4-6 8, Chris Dinwiddie 1 4-6 7 Bllld Tallalerro 0 0· o o, J,W. Jones 1 2·2 4, Ryan Whlto I 2-2 · 4, Kyle leodman 0 1·2 1, Jeff Galley 0 1·2 1, KC. Jones 2 O.Q 4, Glen Chapman 7 1· 2 15. Totala17 16·24 54. 3-polnt goai&--SG 3 (Mooney 2, Mer· rick), Fai~and 4 (Josh Oun4eo 3, Chria Oln· wtddle). Rebound&--SG 20 (Ctory 5, Mar· rick 5), Fa/nand 32 (Chapman 9), Aaolota-SQ 7 (Mooney 3). Fllflland 12 ( 0 , _ 4). Sleals-SG 4, Fairland 6. TurnoWKS- ·Meigs fromPipBl lead. A pair .of free throws by Seth Arnold with 29 seconds left pulled the hosts to 27-22 at the half Meigs took a 34-27 lead with 5:26 to go in the third period to give the Marauders a 34-27 lead. But in a span of less than a minute the Wildcats shot I 0 free throws, making six to take a 37-34 lead. A Derrick Johnson trifecta at the 2:44 mark tied the game at 3 7-all, but Josh Arnold answered for Waterford with a three of, his own with 2:27 left. An Adam Conrath -3-point- Rebels fromP1pB1 scored 10 points and Massie added seven. For Fairland, Chapman finished with 15 points and Dunfee pitched in with 12. The Dragons also won the battle under the boards, 32-20 as Chapman finished with nine rebounds. Merrick and Rick Clary finished with five boards each Bedford 72, Garfield Ht1. 40 J)ed!oi'O Chana! 50, Cuyahoga Falls CVI:A 39 Bellalra St. John's 79, Bowerston conotton Vllley 71 Betlolontalne 59, Spring, Shawnee 54 Bellewe 71, Tiffin COlumbian 60 . Belpre 85, Glooa1er TrWnble 52 Bertin Center Western Reserve 56, Vtenna Mathews 53 Beriln Hiland 61 , w. Lalayene Ridge· wood29 Bethti'Tato 59, Georgetown 48 Bloomdale Elmwood 91 , Kansas Lakota 88 Botkins 60, Anna 57, OT Cambridge 50, Coshooton 43 can. Hentago 60. Muslllon Chi. 39 Carrollton 53, Newcomerstown 47 Chardon 44, Chagnn Falls 38 Chi1Hco1he 64, Col&. Franklin His. 51 Cin . Anderson 58, Harrison 49 Cln , Country Cay 63, Cllt Lockland 27 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. 82, New Miami 32 Cln. LaStlla 69, Cay. Chamlnad!Nullanne 63 Cln. McN~holas 88, Elder 85, OT Cln. N. Co/logo HH/56, Cln. Seven Hilla 49 Cln. Princeton 67, Aiken 61 Cln. Rosa·59, Labanon 57 Cln. St. Bamard 61, Cln. Landmarl< Chr. 50 Cln. Weltem Hills 85, Lima Sr. 83 Cln. Winton Woods 100, Cln. Northweot 42 Cia. Com, Cath, 80, Btraa 71, OT Cle. Heritage 88, Mentor Chr. 28 C1a. HIS. 64, Ety!la 55 Clo. Uncoln·WIIII ~. Middleburg . Hta. Mldpartc 49 Cola. e.ctlj:roft 63, COla, Unclen 47 Cola. Brookhaven 111. Colt. Northland 74 Colo. O.Sales 97, Newall< Caih. 64 Cola. e. 66. COla. Whtltlono 58 Cola. Eaolmooo 70, COla. tndepel1danca 88,0T Cola. Marion-Franklin 70, Cole. Walnut Ridge 88 Cola. Mlfftln 70, COis. Centennial 42 Cola. Roady 61, COlo. waneraon46 COla. W. 105, Cola, Brtgga 57 COla. Wellington 94, -Powell Village Academy35 Columbiana 87, E. Palestine 51 COlumbus Grove 58, Pando,.·GIIbol 55, -0T Coplay 88. Akr, Manclleoter 64 COr11and Lakavlew 84, Llborty 34 COzaddele-Baptlst 70, Bathe! Baptlot 61 canon 73, E. Can. 82 Danbury 67, Stritcl151 Cay. Selmont 71, Cay. Nor1hrldge 63 llelaware 52, Sunbury Big Walnut 50 Delaware Chrtatlan ·58, Mar1natha ChliatJan 51 Cover 80. Byoavlllo Maadov.tlrook 35 Dublin COffman 47, WooteiVItte N. 37 Dublin- 57, Hll1iold Carby 37 _E. Cle, Shaw 79, Parma _Nonmandy 57 Elyria Clth, 81, Obariln 48 Elyria FBCS 69, Norlh COast Chr. 58 G_..,., Enon 63, Urbana 7&, OT Flndlar Hari1lgo Chrlallan 84, Adllan (Mich.) Be- 8e(ltio1 48 Gahanna 57, HUIIard Oavldton 41 Clallcn Ncrthmor 11, COla. WOttcl Hlr· voot 58 Galloway Weotland 85, COla. S. 49 GarreltS'Ae 58, Atwater Walertoo 47 GlbtonbUrg 56, Genoa 51 Girard 59, Brookfield 40 Goahan 39, Cln. Norwood 21 Grace Hlven 83, MUSklngum Christian 70 Hillaboro 5S. Mt Ortb Western Brown 52 Hubbard 60. Kinsman Badger 56 Huber Hta. Wayne 50, Kentr1ng Fllr· mont41 Jackson 73j McArthur Vinton County 62 Johnstown Northridge 75 •. Centert:lurg 65 Kalida 73, Van Buren 52 Ketterirlg Alter 59, Roger Bacon 55 Klnland 72, Willoughby S. 88 Lakewood 55, Shaker Hts. 52 Lancaster 66, Westerville S. 49 Lemon·Monroe 47, Day. S1ebblns 40 Lldclng County Chrlstlan 76, Parkers· burg (W. Va,) Chrlsllan 41 Lima Temple Christian 61 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 52 Lisbon 58, Hano\lenon United 56 Loveland 51 , Uttle Miami 39 Lynchburg Clay 71, Latham Western 71 Lyndhurst Brush SO, Eastlake N. 69 Magnolia (W. Va.) 68, New Matamoras FronUer 58 Me.nchasler 68, Sardinia Ea~tem Brown 67 Mantua CrestwoOd 53, Peninsula Woodridge 52, OT Marion Harding 66, Grovepon 55 Marysville 49, Pataskala Walkins Momorla/25 Mason 62, Cin. Glen E&te 45 McCol!lb 84, Carer 54 McDowell (Pa.) 57, Austintown Fitch 47 Mentor 101, P~rma Valley Forge 60 Montor Lake Cath. 65, Cle. Bened~ina 48 Miami VII/ley 59. Cln. Christian 56 Miamisburg 61, W. Carrollton 48 Middletown Chr. 57, Xanls Chr. 45 Middletown Chrtauan 57, Xanla Chrtst· lan45 Mittofd Ctn1er Fairbanks 80, Grandview 72 ' Mlnorel Ridge 87, Lowallvlllo 37 Minerva 57, Zoarville Tuscarawas Val. 47 Mogadore 88, Straelaboro 42 Mogadore Field 85, Windham 84 Monroe .t7, Day. Stebbins .40Mt. Vernon 78. WhttehaU·Yearllng 68 N. Can. Hoover 51, Green 43 N. Olmsted 58, Fairview Pari( Fairview 44 N, Ridgeville 63, Bay VIllage Bar 45 _ Nelsonville-York 80, Albany Alexander 81 New Clriltle Tecumseh 67, Spring, NW 62 Now Concord John Glann 5'1, Thornville Sheridan 47 Naw Knol<VIIIa 61, Waynoslleld-Goshan 49 New Middletown Sprtng. 61, McDonald 33 Now Phlladalphla 89, Uhrichavllle. Clay- mont 54 New Richmond 69, Williamsburg 56 Newton Falls 62, Leavittsburg LaBrae 52 Old WaahlnQton Buckeye Trail 51, Cldtz Hlrrlaon Cant. 42 Olmoted Falls 75, Strongsvltla 67 Orwell Orand Valley 84, Ando\ler Pymotunlng Vlley 48 • Otoogo 72, Woodmora 69 20T er with 1:30 left gave Waterford a 43-37 lead 'nd a bucket by Waller with three seconds le(t gave the Wildcats a 45-37 lead after three. Waterford held the Marauders off in the fourth period , as the closest the Marauders could get was six -points at the 4:51 mark. But the Wildcats were able to hold on for the win. Arnold led the way with 24 points.Waller,just back a couple of weeks from a broken wrist, added 14 points and 21 rebounds. Conrath added I 0. Waterford hit 24-of-6 7 from ·the floor, including 6- of-17 3-pointers. The Wildcats were 13-for-19 at the foul line. Waterford pulled down 33 rebounds, had four steals, led by Conrath with two, a,n d turned the ball over 13 times. Siders had 11 points to lead Meigs. Staats and Bolin added 10 points each and Bullington eight. Meigs was 19~of-51 from the floor, including 5- · of-11 3-pointers, and made 5of-6 from the line for. Meigs had 21 redounds led by Staats with nine. The Marauders had II steals led by Siders with four, nine turnovers and eight assists with Siders and Johnson getting two each. Meigs (2-15) will play host to Alexander on Friday, and travel to Vinton County on Saturday. Waterford (8-8) will play host to Miller Friday. for the Rebels. In the second half, Fairland jumped to a 37-20 lead at the end of the third quarter. The 17 point advantage was the biggest margin for the Dragons on the night. _ The Rebels were only down 26-18 with5:49left in the third after a Mooney 3pointer, but the Dragons ended the quarter -outscoring South Gallia 11-2. In the fourth, the Rebels wouldn't get any closer than 13 points. South Gallia plays host to Portsmouth East Saturday. The Tartans defeated Ohio · Valley Christian Tuesday, 7055. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Ottawa Hilla 82, 'lbl. 58 Emma""' llajlllat Oltavtlo 51, Fl. JonnlniiO 47 OXford 1\1awandl57. , _ 5 0 Paino•- Harwy 1 0 , - 4 1 Palnaovlllo At>..- 63, Qonova 47 Panna Holy Nlmt 51, Cia. VA8J 58 Parma Padua ,a, MIPfO Hta. 110 P - Eaotwood 85. Lalca 53 Poland 52, Howland 39 Ponsmouth E. 70, Gal/polls Ohio~ Chrlatlan 55 ProctorvMie Fairland 54, Crown City S. Gltlla 39 Racine Southam 70, Hemlock Miller 63 Ravenra SE 95, Roots10'Nn 68 Reynoldaburg 63, Upper Arlington 48 Ripley Rlpley-Unlon·lewls-Hunllngton 68, Poobtea 57 Rosa 59, Lebanon 57 Ruaole ~9. Houslon 47 S, Chlrtelton SE 59, Mechanicsburg '54 S. Poln1 91 , Ironton 62 Salem 80, Nlaa75 Sarahsville Shenandoah 79, Clktwell 54 Sebring 85, LM!onla 32 Shadyside 76, Br1dgoport 56 Sidney Falr1awn 61 , Ft. loramie 58 Spg, Nortll 84, Cent&IVIIIe 58 Spring. Cath. Cant. 80, Madison Plains 34 Spnng, Kenton Ridge 56, Spnng. NE 50 Spnng. N. 64, CentoiVItle 58 Spnng, s, 74, Flfotom ~7 Springboro 85, Cay. Carroll 5o Stow 68, Macedonia Nordonta 53 Struthars 48, Canfield 43 Sugarcreek Gar•way 39, Malvem 34 To!. Maumee valley 83, Tol. CMsuan 75 Union City Mississinewa Valley 46, Union City 42 Upper Sandusky 51, Gillon 46 Utica 54, JohnstOWn 42 War'l'ensvme HO, Parma 78 Warsaw Rl\ler VIew 73, Crooksville 44 Washington C.H. 80, Clrclevllla Logan Elm44 Watertord 59, Pomarioy Maigl48 Wellington 88, Sullivan BlaOI< River 58 Wellston 70, S1ewart FadartJ Hocking 59 W~kllffo 73, Mayftald 88 Willard 87, Norwalk 52 WUmlngton 73, lOnge Ml/1185 wonhlngton Christian as, Oanvtlla 89 Xenia 77, Bea\'Bn::retk o43 YellOw Spnngs 87, Cay. Je"eraon 54 Youngs. Chaney 58, Youl'lgl. Mooney 58 Youngs. Wilson 81, Youngs. Christian 67 Zanesville Rosecrans 68, Cola. St. Chonos 66 ' Ohio Glrta AP Stall HOop PaUl MillON. 2. Clwdo (1) 1. - 111-Q 17.() 11-1 224 11111 111:1 ' 4.- - , .. , 1:10 e. llllf1ill&JJo (1) 11-t 114 i . ...... Rldga 17·2 111:1 7. Oannaaut 1e.2 58 1 . Canton Cant. Cllh. (1) 15-2 44 Pambor;iite Eutwood 15·2 44 10. 0<*. Hanley -11-e 42 Othanr tootlvlng 12 or morw polnta: 11. Clrcllvlllt 2t. 12. St Clalravltle 28. 13. Uppar s~ 211. 14, Trotwood-Mad~ son 20. 15. Polind Seminary 18. DMIIONII s. Euclid Raglna (1~) W"'P1o 1. Boavarcreol< (21) 18.0 ' 243 2- coia. Brookhaven (1) 18-D 202 3. PklkoM!ngton (1) 16·2 158 4- Oaylon Cham.-Jullenno 17-2 134 5. Hudson 18-Q 128 6. Clave. E. Tech 16-2 110 _ 7. Grove City 17-2 89 8. Canton McKinley (1) 15·2 65 9- Maaon - _ 14-5 63 10. Rocky Rlv. Magnillcat 13-4 41 Olhara receiving 12 or more polnto: 11. To!. Cent. Coth. 38. 12. Warron t-ic>Mand (I) 19. 13. ReynoldsbUrg 18. 14. COlina 18. ~IALL • Furnace pipe Furnace Filters - I M.ilpCounty's t' t' nallr' 'tt' *aaac&ldan PHOENIX SUNS Slgo led G Eliot Perry tor 110 ramalndar of tile saaoon. FOOTIAU. BUFFALO 81LL5-t'amed Mlka Sheppard offen&Ne COOI'dlnltor. CLEVELAND BROWNs-Named Todd Bowlea deftnl~ aulltont, Ktlth Butler llnobeckora r:aocll, Ray Hamlnon dtlon: atw 11no ooOch and Todd McNolr running backo ooach. DETROIT LIONs-Named Jason Aro· ' pon otrengtl'llnd condltionlng coach, INDIANAPOLIS COLTs-Named John ttutnoget quantrbacko coacl!. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Named Gary Moeller deflflsl\le coorcKnator. . NEW YORK JETs-Named B~ Bradley defensive backs coach and Aubin caner delonllfvo 111111 coadl. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signed C·G Jotm Romero ,and Wft Elijah Thurmon to two·year contracts. Reinstated WR Ronde! Menendez to the aotlve roster. TENNESSEE TITAN5-Named Gunthe1 Cunningham assistant head toach and 2. VtiiiHiaa (10) •a BAIE8ALL Amortoanlalguo NEW YORK YANKEEs--AQrwad to !Irma with RHP Brandon Raod lind RHP Edlaon Reynoso on mlnor~AI.ut con· tracts. "";, SEATTlE MARINERS ~to tonnl wlttl RHP Jlke Meyer, LHP n Fuentes, LHP Mart< Watson, RHP Jtrllln Kayo, RHP Greg W0o1on, OF Anllony Sandell and IN~ Jaoon Qrobowakl. , TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Homed Jim Famtng apeclaluolatant 1o tile prealclent· baleball operatlone and tha genartJ 1111n· ager.. _.......,. CINCINNATI RE05-Aglred to tonne wtth RHP Scott Sui!Nan on a three-year contract. HOUSTON ASTfiOS-.tlamed Jinmy Stanton manager of put>llcanona. Todd Fede~ aaalatant tftrector ol media relanona, Rita Suctwna oornrnun11y developmont manager, Marcie COronado uatotant - r ol tlci<ot -rodona, 811 Cannon director of box otrlce operations and Andrea levine ticket aarvlces m&llJger. MILWAUKEE BREWERs-~ to tarma wlih RHP Jarnay Wright on a one· year COf\triCt ST. lOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed lo tarma with FliP Heothctlff Slocumb, RHP Jim Corti And LHP Jill Tabaka on mlno<· IUQUII contraola. ~ .. ~ ,·• SAN FRANCISCO GtA~grucllo HOCKEY National Haclray Laaguo • NHL-8uapel1ded Bolton c JO. Thom· ton two games wllhout pay for cross· checking Montreol F Jo~an Wltahatlln the head In a Feb. 1 game. Suspended san Jou F Owen Nolan lndeftnltoly, pending a hearing, for a blow to the head of Callas F Grent MarahOII In a Feb. 1 geme. ATLANTA THRASHER5-Ac1Jvated C Per Svartvadet from Injured r~;Mrve. Placed 0 Gord Murphy on InjUred r111rve. Recalled F Horton Vaal/java, F J.P. V~e' and 0 Bran Cieri< from OrlandO ol the IHL. Announced 0 Andrei SkoPiniiiY hac rejoined tho taam after o conditioning aoalgnmont It Orlando. BOSTON BRUIN5-Aaolgnad F Jay Henclereon to Providence of the A~L­ Recatted F Eric - · F Joa Hutblg and Q P - Sl<udnl from Providence. BUFFALO SA8RE8-Recalled C Chrio Taylor from Rochaoter o1 tile AHL. DALLAS STARS-Aiolgnad LW Jamie Wrlght 1o utoh' o1 tile ll!l. Recalled 0 Richard Jaol<man ln>m Utah. Eot.IONTON OILERs-RecaUed 0 Scotl Farguamlrom Hamilton ol1ho AHL. NEW JERSEY 'OEVjls-Recatled o ; Mike commodore from Al!lnr of tr>e AHL ~AN JOSE SHARKS-Recaled C Mll<a Smith from Kentucky of tbe AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFs-RICIIIed D Nathan ~Y from St. Jolvl'o of the AHl. . WASHINGTON CAP1TALS--Recalleit lW Carole Belcaranc! F Man Herr front Pan· land of tha AHL. ,. BY GALLIPOLIS Citing the downturn in the automotive industry and its effect on sales, GKN Sinter Metals will lay off around 50 employees from its Gallipolis plant on Friday. Danny Adkins, the plant's human resources manager, said the layoff affects hourly workers. GKN employs around 420 people. Should business pick up again, - •,n c , . .,, , affected workers will have ,recall Decrca$ill< ll sales and job rights, Adkins said. redrutiou.< at such a11f11 GKN manufactures gears and races IIUIHI!fitcturers as for automotive transmissions. i DaimlerCilrJIS/er haPe Decreasing sales and job reductions resulted in l!•ss demand for at such auto manufacturers as DaimlerChrysler have resulted in less GKN's pr1•duct for now. demand for GKN's product for now, Adkins said. "That's stricdy the reason" for the recall. We sell parts to the manufaclayof!S, he said. "If the economic situ- turers, and by looking at their situaation looks up, we can think about a tion, you can understand the shape . we're in." No additional layof!S are planned, Adkins .said. GKN workers are represented by Local 1685 of the United Auto Workers. Op~ned in the late 1960s underthe Federn! Mogul Corp. banner, the Gallipolis plant has always been linked to the automotive industry. The facility was acquired in 1995 by BorgWarner Automotive. It came under -owner- cuddly Legion to observe John Rice named ~o Sunday OSBA post event FROM STAFF REPORTS FROM STAFF REPORTS • rormanc:e on The Tonighl Show~ in 1992. POMEROY In commemoration of the dramatic saci-itice of four armed forces ' chaplains during World War II, the American Legion is observing Religious Emphasis Week this week. On Sunday, Pomeroy's Post 39, of which Gernld Rought is commander; will celebrate Four Chaplains Sunday by attending services in a group at the 'Thini!)' Congregatiohal CQ.p.rCh. ·" ·;, . . .. .. · · All I Legionnaires are inyited to atteno:l the 10:15 a.m. church .service. Legion officials and clergymen across · the nation have planned special programs for the observance of the 58th anniversary of the sinking of the USS · Dorchester and the heroism demonstrated by four valiant chaplains. • I Of the many incidents . .l . of World War II, probably rom rolls of fake fur material, cuddly none stirred the nation brown bears are ~.eing made ·in a more deeply than the worltwop..directed·~y Susan Baker of story of the four men of the ~ver B~~ Co., Mic;ldleGod whose heroic ~fforts poti:. ', . _, ' were credited with saving Thirteen vyomen with scif~ors and sewing . more than 200 lives. machines showed up at ! the , , Senior Citizens Those four - a JeWish Center Wednesday afternoon to begin work on rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest and two Protestant their bears. ministers - calmly issued Using patterns provided. by ~ Baker, theY, ~ut life belts to American serpieces out of the fur, pirined ~rid b~sted, thfm vicemen aboard the troop together, and then moved to their sewmg transport after it was tormachines to put them all together. .- all under pedoed on Feb.3, 1943. fhe watchf~\ eye of Bak~t, .Ne_~ 'week, they'~ When the supply of life · gather to stuff and ad~ firush1ng 'touches to theu preservers was exhausted, creations. _ . ~he four chaplains removed their own life · · Here, from left, M~e Giffiith, Mildred belts, gave them to , four Hudson and Cinda Starcher work at the cutout soldiers and then stood and b~te table, while Linda. Cu~ingham :uses a calmly on the sinking machiae t~ sew het, ~~~r:,f~e;_es te_~~t? ' (Charlene _Htlefl~~~ photos) · · , ' ~\ .1 , ,.••e ... Lqlon.AJ TUPPERS PLAINS -John Rice, president _ofthe Eastern Local Board of Education, has been n:lmed to the Southeast - Region Executive Committee for the Ohio School Boards Association. The committee provides governance and leadership to school board members in Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Guernsey. Hocking, Jackson, LaWrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Scioto,Vinton arid Washington counties. The committee is elected by OSBA meinbers in the southeast region. ,The appointments to committees were finalized during the OSBA Board of TrusteeS' January-meeting. OSBA's services inclu_de management consulting, continuing legal education, training and ~rkshops, policy development, legal services, legislative initiatives, management services, superintendent and other executive searches, information, technology, employee relations and conununications. The OSBA represents 723 public school districts, including local, exempted village, city and joint vocational school districts and educational service centers. { \ Officials looking for · way to save state health care dollars ·oii•: • SAVE SAVE 53% 12% OFF . HOME DELIVER.tY PRICE ., START A NEW SUBSCRIP'tiON, CONVERT FROM P~YiNG YOUR CARRIE!=! · .TO OFFICE. PAY OR EXTEND YOUR CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION. r •••••• ., •••• • •• • ••••.•• • • • • • • • •• • •••••••• • (. • • • •• ' ' ' . Q New Subscription . IJ Switch my eublcrlptlon to office pay. l Q. Extend my subscription . . , . 'f ' Pit... find t~loltd my peyment for 13 Mtka delivery of the Dally Sentinel for only $2U5. Nam•~~~~--~--------~----~--· ~~---' 'Phon~=---------------~----~------------~~ : Slgnllturtr_ _-==::-::---=:---:--------::------=-Coupon mu~ ecoompeny payment~. . ·--·······=r;;&·oaii},.s&iliinei········· · "Your Hometown Newspaper" Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio.45769 9~2-2156 ... . ... """ ... ship of GKN's Sinter Metals division, based in Auburn Hills, Mich,, three / years later. While under BorgWarner's control, the plant underwent a major expansion in 1997, resulting in the addition of more than I 00 jobs. Adkins said officials are hopeful the economy will improve enough for employees to return. - " We'd love to have as many people employed as possible;· he said. ' BeUe Mldler almdy has two Bnlmys: one from·Diva Las Ve· 8IJS ID 19971Dd cme for her per· c~~y._'~~~.....,._--'-"--__:_---;-_-_-_-_-_-_-.. .-=s-=-tat-=-.::::. . - ~:.':-;..:.-:_-=ZI=-p-=:_:_:_~-:_-:_-:- MASON, W.VA. KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS EDITOR lbMy's .Sentinel · 211 lo••-12R& Calendar . Classifieds · Comjcs Editorials Objtuarie$ Sports A5 82-4 85 A4 I A3 8!J-4,6 A3 l otteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-2-3; Pick 4: 1-1·5-9 Super Lc*J: 6-12-15-21·27--32 Kidc :1+9-1~ W.VA. Dai~ 3: &-1·7 Deily 4: &-6-M · C 2001 Ohio Volley Publilhl"' Co._ COLUMBUS (AP) - The combination of rising Medicaid costs and falling occupancy rates in nursing homes has Ohio officials looking for a way to save state health care dollars. The director of Ohio's Department of Job and Family Services planned to outline a proposal Thursday to reduce the amount of money the state spends on · Medicaid reimbursements for nursing homes. Jacqueline Romer-Sensky said . Wednesday she would provide details , about the proposal before the House , 'Pie8M - Dollll'l, Al ~ooting raises seauity concemS . " Addre- HARDWARE. Hometown News,.per GKN Sinter M.ls to lay off so on Friday DIVISION IV 1. Marion Local (8) 15·2 - 193 2. Now London (9) 17-4 182 3. Tri·VIIIage (1) 18·1 143 4. Ottoville (1) 15·1 138 5. Benin Hiland (3) 14·3 134 6. Jackson Center 17-1 125 · 7. Bedford Chane/ (2) 13-3 115 8. Bellaire St. Jcl!n (I) 17·1 89 II. N. Lewtsburg,Tnad 15•1 86 10. Gibsonburg 15-3 30 Olhara racetvlng 12 or mora points: 11, Shadyoldo 27. 12, South Webator 20. 13, S. Chaneaton Soutr>aaatam 14. 14, Frank· for1 Adena 12. February 8, 2001 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volutn(' '> 1. Numlwr 1 Ill Natlanalf-LMout OFF NE See us for all your Furnace Needs at llnM with RHP Jamla Amold on a Cno· yoaroonttaet. SOnt RHP Ryan Joowon aut· right to Fraano ol tfMr PCL. 14·2 222 18-Q 217 3. Now Al>any 18·1 142 4. BevorlyFt.Frye 15--1 140 5. Sjlarla Hlgllland 15·3 87 6. Cleve. VASJ 13·3 115 7. Bolmont Union Local 18·2 50 B. Kansu L..lkoll. 15-3 48 8. Metamora Evergreen 13·2 10. ChiPPOWa 15--2 31 Other~ recelvtng 12 or more ~nta : 11. Sardinia Eaotom Brown 28. 12. Oak Hill 24". 13. Cln. Mariemont 23. 14. Albany· Alexander 21 . 1s. Castalia Margarena 20. 18, Cln. Wyoming 18. 17, (~o) Otlphoo Jallarson, Kinsman Badger 17. 19. New Lax· lnglon , 6. 2D. (tie) Lancaster Falrlleld Unebackers coach. WASHINGTON REOSKINS--Named Union. loudOnville 15. 22- (tit) Llbeny Center, Marion E~n 14. 24. (tie) Cln, Jerry Holmes &eCOfldlry coach and Greg Manusky linebackers coach. Madalra, Findlay Ubotty-Btnton 13. 1. COLUMBUS (AP)- How a otate panel DIVIIION 1 (13) W:- (I) of spor1a writer~ and broadcaater. ratu Ohio high Sci100I gl~o - - 1aa11111n the nnh o1 ... weekly regular-ooason 200Q. 20D1 polio lor Th& Aaooclated Prell (rooords through gemas o1 Feb. 4): • 15. Rndlay t 4. Thursday Retirement tab inside today. ,Buckeyes upset Hawkeyes, B1 FltMy Hlp: 701; Low: 501 White - oJ Robert W. Pickett, 47, Evansville, Ind., was sl1ot itl the WASHINGTON (AP) - Police ayil1g to deterniine why a former lnterWCdt~esday bJ' rJ member the Sfcret Service 1111((ormed lial Revcm:se Service employee With a rJ;,,;..;,, .. q_f(er waving his gun at police a11d ft:rr!Jied to11rists history of mental illness fued several just olltside the wro11glrt-iron.fmce. shots outside the White House in a midday drama that is raising que5tions about security at the pmident~ home. o~~~~~:;;;~Derrick Jc,hnson, your hands," the letter said. "I have been The suspect, identified by law police negotiator a victim of corrupt government." N!ttict President .Bush was listed among enforcemeni source5-as Robert W. Pickhad tried to calm Pickett, told The those copied in on the letter, which was ett, 47, of Evansville, !rut, was shot in ~nPost. · the leg ~esday tjy a member of the ' }>ickett, an accountallt, was filed by sent to The Cincinnati Enquirer and Secret Service unlUinued .diviaion after th•IRS in the mid-1980s, and neigh- The Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press. It WaYb:la his gun at police and t;errified bo!1 said he resented !he agency. He was not known whether the president tourilla just outside the WlOUgh~iron ~ by hirmelf. and acknowledged in received it. Authoritie5 said Bush and Vice Presifence tbat borden the scenic South co~ records that he -sufered liom Lawn. He also put the weapon in his mental illness and tried to commit sui- dent Dick Cheney were inside the White House at the time of the shoot~ mouth, U.S. Park Pollee spokesman cide ~er his dismissal. Rob Maclean said. , Just last 'Week, Pickett sent an angry ing just before noon Wednesday, but One police official said Pickett may letter to the IRS commissioner, con- never were in danger. First lady Laura have . been irying to force officen to tending the US. government had Bush was in Texas. shoot. While Pickett was being treated at a destroyed his life imd suFting he "From e;qletience, this was sui- expected to die soon. "My death is on Washington hospital, authorities + my l!f o weighed whether to charge him with violating the city's ban on handguns, or a more serious federn! count of assaulting a federnl officer. A five-shot, .38-caliber handgun and shell casings were recovered at the scene, a Secret Service official said. Police in Evansville said the gun was traced to a local gun dealer. Dr. Yolanda Haywood, associate professor of emergency medicine, sa!d that when Pickett was brought to the hospital he was silent, unusually calm for someone with a bullet wound. He also was to undergo psychiatric e:valuation. A brother, Stephen Pickett of Sleepy Hollow, Ill., expressed regret. "We are glad no innocent people were hurt. · We've been estranged from Robert for several years now. We hope that he gets . the help that he needs." Two law enforcement sources said a -- ,........ Sllootlftl. AJ _, _ '• .: ,,._, __ -:""':" . � 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 7, 2001 crooks rogers shanks sinnett watts