http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dbdf72fc18294f10744f62ad104934a5.pdf f4755296715e4bf1b213e7902ea7db8a PDF Text Text •• • •• • Peee a e •,..,. Dally Sentinel •• Thuractay, February 8, 200t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\ Community news and notes, AS East~rn wins TVC title, 11 S.turd~ Hlp: lOs: Low: lOS Details, A3 •• • • .. . .~ •• • '. -rna -=.:;- I w Philldll>hll 38 New York Miami I 28 18 QB .817 5 112 30 20 .800 6 Oflondo 25 23 .521 10 Booton 22 27 .~9 13 1/2 Now J.,.ey 18 34 . .320 20 Vo'OihlngiOn 12 37 .245 23 1/2 CenlniDivlalon W L . Pct GB 29 18 .817 MllwauiiH 25 23 .521 4 112 Toronto 25 25 .500 5 1/2 Cllartottt 21 27 .038 8 1/2 lndllna 20 27 .426 9 Clovaland 18 30 .388 11 DttroM 18 32 .333 13 112 A~ll 8 .C2 .125231/2 Chlctgo Wfttern conferlnce ' Ml-1 Dlvlolon WLPctGB 32 15 .881 Ulln 31 15 .874 112 Bon Antonio 32 18 .640 1 1/2 Mlnneooll 31 1e .620 2 112 Dolls 27 23 .540 6 112 Donvor 24 25 .490 9 Houston 13 36 .265 20 vancouver ,.i. I I I I I Paclflc DM1km WLPciGB Porllond 35 15 .700 Sacramento 31 15 .874 2 I I -L LA. takers 31 18 Phoefllx SMUll LA. C-ro Golclon State 28 28 16 15 20 24 34 33 .660 .583 2 112 6 8 19 19 .538 .320 .313 Tuoodly'•- Orlondo 109, Cha~otto 83 De1rolt 94, Denvor 83 Now Joroey 90, A~onll84 Mlom1102, lrdtano 89 MltwiWkH 112, Sacrall'llnto 109 Phoefltx 97, Chicago 80 .. Wedi lldiY'I a..,.. Ho..IOn 112, PhlladOipltia 87 Booton 94, Mllwlui<H 91 Bon AniOnlo 107, Clovolard 89 Ol1lndo 107, waanklglon 98 - - 117, Boorllmento 88 NowYorl<98. 0111193, 20T Porllond97,SMUII80 Utah 92, voncoovor 82 Goldtn Slllt 89, L.A. Clipplro 88 LA. Lak011 88, Phoenix 83 Tltundor'a- Dtnvtr ll Toronto, 7 p.m. n. ~tor, Tulane 80, Souttwm Mlu. 89 -EBT Bowling Gr110n 78, Ohio 68 em. Mlcttlgon 59, Boll St. 54 Creighton 69, Ot'Wke _..., OePIUI 90 , HouiiOn 78 E. Michigan 84, Mlehlgln 73 MarollaH 94, N. Illinois 66 Miami (Ohio) 48, Kent St. 45 Mlasou~ 70, Klnaoa St. 66 N. Iowa 67, lridillna St. 60 · Nebraska 78, Oklahoma St. 75, OT Ohio St. 69, Iowa 68 5. llilnols 68, SW Missouri St. 65 Toledo 94, Akron 64 Wisconsin 73, PurOue 54. SOUTHWEST Ark.·LHtte Rock 81, New 011eans 67 f~doy'oGtmoo Nogomu-ltd Mln'ICOII... I t i Wedl t1d1(11cor'M IEAIT Bollon Coiltgo 65, Sy!ICUH 83 Colgoto 84, /;,rtrrf 88 ~ Crooa 70, Lehigh 52 Lalayollt 82, lluclcnell60 Old Dominion 94, Ame~n U. 57 Penn St. n, MlcNgon 66 . St Bonaventure 82, Ouqueane 10 St. Joaopn'a 79, Xlvlor 76 Stony Brvol< 113, ~N.Y. 82 Cambridge 53, St. C - 80, OT Con.o,lcKinlly 53, ~. 311 Carrollton ~ . Can. S. 311 Centorvllla 82. Vlndalla-Birtla• &e Choatertand W. Goougo 72, Cartllnol52 Cia. MLK. 45, Clo. MIX Hlyol17 Cia. V/4&193, Gtrfllld COl&. DtBolaa 49, Cola. 37 Colt. Hofllly 711. Newartl C 46 Cola. Waftoroon 46. z.noo.-lloMcnono 45 COMMUI 69, Jel!traon 66 Cay. Chlmlnoclo.Jullonno 40, Doj. Conoll 18 • Hlo= , Gullfon:l68, Lynchburg 35 Marymoun1, Va. 87, Mary Wa&Nnglon 57 Mloml84, Wost Vl'lllnla 68 Miami (Ohio) 85, Marollall 84 Peace72, N.C. Wealeyan 66 Rlctvnond 72, William & Mory 65 Rollins 70, Flonda Soutttem 49 Tampa 56, Lynn 48 Transyivonta 65, Lindsey Wilson 47 va. CommonweaHh 97, AmeriCan u. 68 Valdotll St. 43, Wost Georgia 42 Washington & Lee 80, E. Mennonite 69 Wingate 69, Presbrterlan 68 Winthrop 62, Racllord 56 MIDWEST Allegheny 64, Wooster 61 Alma n, Otlvet 68 Anderson, Ind. 71 , Mount St. Joseph ~9 Aquinas 62, Siena Helgtlts 59 BaldWin·WaHace 73, Mount Union 53 Bluffton 85, Manchester 57 Bowling Green 17. Ohio 75 Calvin 74, Adrian 57 Capital 70, Wilmington, Ohio 68 Carleton 80, Bethel, Minn. 69 ColOrado 70. Kansa& 60 Dakota Weslyn 65, Sloull: Falls 62, OT Emi}Oiia St. 55, washbum 50 HamNne 64, St. Mary's, Minn. 58 Hanover 82, Franklin 59 Heidelberg 63, Ohio ' Northam 46 Huntington 56, Grace 51 lndiano Tech 60, Madonna 79 Iowa St. 83, Oklahoma St. 54 John Carroll90, Muaklngum 68, OT , Kalamazoo 58, Albion 49 Minot St. 82, Pres8fltation 34 Mlaaou~ 63, Kansas St. 54 Missouri Western 67, Truman St. 58 NW PMssourt St. 83, Cent. Missouri 71 · · Notre Dame 72, Plnlburgtl sa Oba~ln 56, Hiram 43 Ohio Weslyn 67, Eorlham 58 Oklahoma 84, Nobraal<a 62 Oltlrbaln 46, Ma~llll47 Plllabu'll SL 75, Mlsoou~-Rorla 57 St. Ambroaa 66, loWII Wealyn 57 St. CllhMne 61, Augabu'll52 St. Fnondl, Ind. 78, Bothol, lrd. 73 Sl Tltomaa. Minn. 64, Coocordla, Moor. 72 Thomas More 72, Oentaon 50 Toledo 62, Ball St 75 T~.Sialt 84, Concordia, Mk:h. 58 , SOUTHWEST Texases, r.xaa A&M 41 Teras Tech 67, Baylor 58 FAll WEST Wobar St. 73, Portland St. 113 w. Artcansas 82, Tennessee n, OT Oklahoma 80, Texas Tech 72 FAR WEST New Me)(lco St. 73, Fla. International 56 Sacramento St. 70, Montana Sl. 62 Texas 77, Colorado 72 Womon'o Col~ Bukatball Wedntlday .I Scor.. EAST Adelphi 73, Queens COli. 61 Army 73, Colgote 66 Brandeis 59, Worcester Tech 47 Brooklyn 81 , Kings Point 80 Bucknll 83, Lolorott• 44 Buftalo 85, W. 1,1iclllgln 56 C.W. Post~. Morey, N.Y. :l9 Cobrlnl 75, Rosemont 84 COllege or N.J. 63, N.J. City 42 Dowling 84, Brklgepon 54 Duquts\10 71 , Dayton 67, OT Eost Stroudaburg 70, Mansllokl 81 Elizabethtown 74, Widener 48 Falrllok174, Monhlhn 84 Gwynedd Morey 76, Cedar Croat 37 lndlna, Pa . 80, Slllppanaburg so Lehman 83, Jotln Jay 46 Miidgar Ev0111i/, Yortl, N.Y. 45 Mlsorlcordla 67, Marywood 113 Molloy 64, N.Y. Tech 49 Monmouth, N.J. 89, Morgon St. 81 Montolalr St. 78, Koan 66 Mount SL VIncent 66, Old Wootbury 39 Muhlermerg 52, Ha'Mrford •2 -y "1:ednlld.,.. ,........ School Olrla au-an Ashllbuta Edgewood 38, Andover Pymat!l"'ng Vlley 38 Aoll!lbula Harbor 67, Polnuvtllt Harvey 2. Beavercreek 53, Xenia •9 , Bocllonl Chanll 55, Cit. Hts. 43 Beloit W. Br11non 41, C11111l Fukon NW 31 e 78, Cia. s. 87 OliiiMIIl ClllmOW 84, Rooky AIYir Luti*On w. 48 ltiCiopOIIdoiiOO 7 8 , - Hta. 40 ~Ell! 41 - Cent. 25 Wltroaw Alvar View~. DIUdon T~·Valley 32 Wltver1y 61, Ponornoullt w. 55 . Whtlllng (W. VI.) Pari< n, Dovor 34 · 1 _ Youngs. Mooney 34, Slltm 27 Youngs. Rayon 48, Con. 11mkon 39 Ohio High lc~ lloyiiU-.n Woclneodly'o llooulll Baaohwood 54, Columbia 46 Brooklyn 50, Cuyahoga Htl. 46 Can. Cont. Cotn: 85, tiudaon WRA 62 Volume '> 1. Numb .. r 179 8outNngiDn c-ar14, lloomftllel 31 Wlnllnovillolnclion Crtlk 70, Mlrllno Fony W - JorlltY' L TOI. Pll 67 18 a 1 84 19 8 2 50 ~9 3 1 46 31 5 3 3B 21 Plllladalpltia 1'1-.gh 2e Whitt on1one-year c:ontracta. NllloniiLMtue Beaton Inlet. 232q8557 18 29 5 3 ~ Boutholol Dlvlolan W L TOL Pll Wltahlngton 25 19 g 1 60 Corollno 24 20 8 2 58 Manta 16 27 9 2 43 Florida 13 27 8 7 41 Tompa Bay 15 31 5 3 38 ·nee1am ConWence IIAIIKI!TIALL ~onotl- W L TOI. Pll 34 11 8 2 78 • 31 16 4 4 70 Noahvtno 23. 24 7 2 55 Chlolgo . 22 25 5 2 51 Columbus 17 ·26 6 4 44 Nortli-1 Dlvlalon W L TOI. Pll COlo lido 35108179 Vancowtr 28 ' 18 4 4 84 Edmonton 25228159 18 21 10 4 50 Co~ 18 · 23 8 3 49 Mlnno- FOOTBALL Nall0111l f-11 LAiguo St. Lollis Dttrolt - •• ATLANTA FALCON5-Signed K Cilod Holemon on!l DB Jaff Popovich and ou&cated litem to NFL Europe, along with Ul Corey Aklns, FB Kevin Mcleod, DL OOtiD Miller, RB Mark Nobf'!ll and WR Mar.rt Philyaw. · • BUI'FALO BU.LS-Nomed Jeny Groy ' defensive coordinator, Ronnie Vlnldarak oftonalve lint coach, Donny Smith opoctil lOoms ooach and Mnoo Aldridge llnobacll' · lfS coactt P-Divlllon ~(.·.,, • 4l1oclaHon • SACRAMENTO KINGS-Placed G Jon ; lorry on tho Injured list. Activated F Jeba• Smith from the Injured Hat. Control Dlwlllon Bon Jolt COLUMBUS (AP) The state would .reduce Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homeS by about $250 million over the next two years, ac~ording to a plan announced Thursday by Ohio's top human services official. Jacqueline Ramer-Sensky, director of the Department ofJob and Family Services, said nursing homes are still receiving the largest increase in the stare Medicaid budget of any health care providers. "So we feel confident that we did nor touch anything that allows them to pass on direct-care costs," she said. An advocate for Ohio nursing homes called the plan a quarter-billion dollar cur to patient care. "That means even more facilities are going to lose money taking care of state patients, and we consider that to be a serious problem especially when we're struggling to find staff for our facilities;· said PeteVan Runkle, president and clue£ executive officer of the Ohio Health Care Associac · tion. The association r~pre­ sents about 800 nursing facilities, assisted living residences and facilities .fur p~'O­ ple with mental retatdation and .developmental disabilities. · Romer-Sensky said that in a time of tight budgets, , the state niust balance growing Medicaid costs on one hand and declining nursing home occupancies on the other. • "Limited · budget resources require the state to purchase only the institu~ tiona! care capacity it need~," she · told members of the House Finan10e and AppropriationS Committee. The plan would slow Medicaid payments in a number of ways, including: - . Removing financial incentives that subsidize excess bed capacity in nursing homes. - Removing incentives to provide more nursing liome peds. - Using Medicaid funds t') buy services for Medicaid residents and not to subsi.dize the federal Medicare 1 CLEVELAND BROWNs-Named Pltll • Banko delonlivl aoalo..nt, c.~ Sml~ quanerbaoka ooooh and Lony Zle~loli oftenalve line ooach. ~ MIAMI OOLPHIN5--Signed DE Aamell ~ W L TOI. Pll 29 15 9 0 87 30 18 4 1 65 231612 2 60 23 21 8 1 55 18 30 6 4 42 ---· =·o.- Connor and S Pal1s Jol'lnlon. .. . NEW YORK JETS-Named Mole Rllon • 1'ilio polnto lor • win, ono point tor a t1o lnd -nrmaloll. . -4.~i113 ' BL Lou1t 2, COtuinbuo 2, 11o - t o 5, N.Y, fllngtrl3 Dtin>l14, Oltawl2 M - 4, 'Ill- Boy 2 Now Jtraoy 4, Monlnial 0 Bon Jolt 1, Coiglry 1, tta Cltlcago 3, LDe Angllll 3, Ita Wldn11dl'(l GIIMI J...,H46 -..2, N.Y.IIIondtro 1, OT Cln. Flnnevmwn 68, Cln. Doer Partl88 lbronto7, Atlanta 1 Cln. MadOfno 72, Cln. Indian H~ 60 . Pllllliu'llh 8, Phllaclolpltla 4 Cln. Mariemont 58, Cln. ANding 46 Florldo 2, 1 Cln. Taylor 54, Cln. Wyoming 53 Della 3, Edii.IUIOU 2 Cit. E.., Tach 58, Clo. Collnwooll45 Corollna 2, Phoefltx 1, DT Cia. Glorwllo 101, Clo. Elllll2 Wu~t~r9on 3, Color11ilo 1 Cola. Booohoroll70, Cola. Northllnd 58 Cltlcago 3, Anoholm 2 CMiand Maplowcod 75, Loldltown 45 TltuNCIIY'a Folrpon Hlrbor Hlrdlng 88, 1111. JoM & - · 11rt,1 Jtraoy at·Oitawl, 7 p.ln. , . . _ _..., Loagua • CALGARY FLAMES AaUIIgrtiCI F Boaln and F Donlol Tl<oczuk to Saint Joltli ol tho AHL and C Calla Eaklno to Chicago of thaiHL. "' DEmotT RED WIIIGS-Rt1111Qrtld D : Jlrl FIICittr to Clnctnnlll of lito AHL. Ar:ll· Y8led D Maxim Kuznotoov lrom lnjurWil · reserve. • ~' · NEW YORK ISLANDERs-sJgnod F Aitlll Torres to 1 lhfetoyoor contract. ST. LOUIS BLUE!I-Altlligno<l G Dwayne Rolo""" to Won:e111r of lilt AHL Aacaled D Dolt Clai1ct lrom Worooator. ,. VANCOUVER CANUCK$-Trodld D Milan AUCOin and 1 second roond drwft J*:k·tO Tampa Boy tor G Dan Cloutier. R.-ci 0 Greg Hawgood !rom Kanou City al lhl IHL Alalgned C Josh Holden to Kanou Ctty. \ 1 • ' J We love it when people say nice ~gs about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf , . destinations in the world! .,, And in its current Places to Play ratings,•Gqlf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-an~ some even got 4~·.' .Not bad when you consider that' 5 stars only go to those once~ina-Ufetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top hon~rs fjJr .service. · Frequent Flyer Magazine ~ted us among its top 10 trips in th,e 1..,, • .' J G _o l f e r s aren't world and The New York Times · called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." GOlf Magazine listed THE ,SP,tWOR course at our new Capitol ~Jiill · tocatign among its top new CO\lrses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 ',_ ' riewcome~s. And wait until you . ' .. see THE JUDGE! . So, we hope you'll understand whert, like all good golfers, we Wee to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready fot. one of the best golf trips in the world. . ,, the wh 0 only love about ones to : Plun- st.e., Q BY HAMI'TON COVE SILVEf!,'LAKU H,...tmlt. AI!"~ scores. . Jl.... •ltou• . '· 14HOLU l,.,._ -.. ·OXMOOR, VALLEY ~ NATIVE DRESS- Holly Marie Johnson, in dress of her native land, was jolhed by Bre Bonnett, left, and Brandon Grueser at the refreshment table. ~nd of Chin~se Ne\1\{;:Year celeb~~~te~ FROM STAFF REPORTS IbDLEPORT The final day for Chinese New Year celebrations was marked Thursday with a · theme party' hosted by a Chinese youngster and her parents at Tiny Tech. · ·Mike and Marie Johnson, adoptive parents of 3-year-old Holly Marie, who attends the preschool, displayed items which they had brought back from Chin~ in 1998 when they ON DISPlAY - A display of Items including cloth· lng which Holly wore at the orphanage was enjoyed .'went there to get their 9-month-old daugh- by the pre-schoolers. . ter, then called Huang Xi, from an orphan. age in Huangvhou. She had been in the orphanage since .she ..yas 5 weeks old when she was found on the streets of the village. The adoption was facilitated. by All God's Children of Oregon. The preschoolers enjoyed donning the Cltinese dragon costuming donated for use by Angela and Charles Hall, also adoptive parents of a Chinese child; looking at objects brought back from China, refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and favors 0f chopsticks and good-luok money HELPING OUT _; Clarke Baker assists Tiny Tech students get Into the Chinese dragon costume. envelopes which they gave to each child. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Te~chers GRAND NATIONAL G,.,.,<rllll M HOLI:I HIGHL.A:ND OAK• CAP'ITOL HILL Dwtooio MACINOUA GIIIOva: JI..U. MMOLKI . . HOI.U . . HOLD t'!' ~ . Alabama'a lobtrt !rent .Jon11 Go1f !nil 378 hoi., of wOrld-cla.r1 golf on eight sites I 1.800.949.4444 .) • f .... ............_R_ ' NEW .BUILDING -:- Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence took a moment Thursday to show teachers the dlatrlct's new elementary building now under construction. Teachers viewed venous classrooms throughQut the syucture and held a number of subcommittee meetings at the high school to dlscu~s t~e transition process. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' wwiutjgolf.com ... Plun- County, AJ design, and to hold subcommittee meetings to discuss issues and topics related to the school's RACINE Classrooms throughout opening in the fall : Southern Local Schools were quiet Thursday "We're really glad that the teachers have an as teachers and staff spent the day working on opportunity to view the inside of the new a transition· plan to prepare building," said Lawrence, for an eventual move to dis"Jive been teaching in as he led a group of teachtrict's new elementary ers on a tour of the facili' school, now under con- · tltis district for a long time ty. "They get to see firstand I haven't seen nor struction in Racine. hand where they will be . The new school, an taught in anythit1g as nice working and how big this 80,000 square foot, twoas this. I can't wait to place actually is." S\Oty stt~cture housing As teachers explored begin teaching classe$." more than •1!0 classrooms, a the maze of corridors and gyrnn.Sium, a library and half-finished classrooms, Plllll Strubel several laboratories, will many voiced approval of replace the junior high the building's progress. school in Racine, as well as elementary schools "The new elementary · school is simply located in Letart Falls, Portland and Syracuse. wonderful," said Patti Strubel, third grade Southern Local Superintendent James teacher at Syracuse Elementary. "I've been Lawrenc~ said classes were called offThursday teaching in this district for a long time and I to acquamt teachers with the new school's SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ro..BERT'JkEN CAMBRIAN ftiDGE . ._,.. REED . POMEROY - Meigs County's economdevelopment director presented county commissioners with a review of 2000 economic development work Thursday mornmg. Director Perry Varnadoe discussed a num- . her of encouraging developments with the commissioners, who fund the economic development and tourism operations through Temporary Assistance to Needy Families doUars. Varnadoe outlined the following projects and Varnadoe • accomplishments for the · . development office in 2000: • Heavily involved in the negotiations, construction, financing and leasehold arrangements for the new facility in Pomeroy. · • Finished the construction of the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains i~ December. • Helped develop and implement the U.S. 33 mar~etingcampaign in central Ohio, with Athens and Hocking counties. The campaign IS des1gried to create an identity for the region with Columbus employers. The campaign involves print, billboard, radio and promotional advertising..An extended campaign this spring will incorporate kiosk advertising at Port Columbus Airport, as well as a usroute33.com website. • Hosted 18. employers from outside of the county, including one international employer, as they investigated the county as a potential location for new facilities. Five of these prospects are still active. • Visited 26 companies at their facilities in Ohio, West Virginia and North Carolina, four of which are stiil active prospects. In other action, Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell met with the board to seek approval to pursue grant funding for a new crime rei>Qrting program through the Office of Crini.inal Justice Services. Trussell said the program, if approved, would proyide for computer hardware and software, as well as part-time personnel, to allow the sheriff's department to categorize crime statistics in the community. Those statistics would be shared with departments across the state through a database, and would assist the department in pursuing other grant funds. The department wiU seek $11,160, and provide a cash match of $1,240 through the sheriff's Furtherance of Justice fund. Trussell said the department plans to seek other grants to aid in the department's operation, including an overtime grant. . "This is the first of many that we hope to go after," Trussell said. · tour new building .BY ToNY M. Lw:tt .IW HOLQ . ALABAMA'S GoLF J. IC O,.ln.vA..._ . BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF brag their Cenl~ County • rev1ews • economic progress payment • ! HOUSTON ASmo&-e..rcleod lllelr · 2002 option on C Brad Ausmus. .• NEW YORK METS-Agrood to torms with RHP Al<k WMt, RHP Eric Cammaol< an!l OF Brtan Cole to one-year contracts. PI'Qomoted Jay Howrttz ~vice preaidem of pubi lie reletlona, Dl't'ld COhen to vice prealderit and general counsel and PaUl Danlorth to vice president ol corporate sales and aer· viceS. t.10ntrllll DOIIaa : • FLORIDA MARUNS-Agreod to terms 1 whh 28 Lull Caatmo on • one·year con- N.Y. Ranger~ 21 N.Y. la&lndtl'l 1• Norttuut DIVIIIon W L TOI. P11 29 15 t 1 66 Ottawa 261974 63 Toronto 27205160 a..tlolo 50 to reduce· Medicaid BABEl ALL -LIIgUI ' TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agrood to • ..mtl with RHP Allie L.opaz,- INF Brent Abomathy, RHP Travlo Pholpa, INF Jlnl!l Sondbtrg, LHP Bobby Booy ard RHP Mlft 'l8 13 9 2 Hometown News,.per State . NHL entine • ·• Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio Sotoo88,-3e 84,0T a1 ( 0. SEn. S..vtr Elllom 52 Ak:ttnohd '" • i M...s County's Mtarnt40. Spring YaH. H Day. Cotonel Whitt 54, Day. MlldGwdlll 52 ' Day. Ounbar 91, Day. Sllvors ~ Coy. PaH§71, Cay. Botmont131 Eastlak1 54, Euclid 43 Byt1a ca . <~2, Lorain C.lh. 32"! ' Ganova , Athllbula 24 Gnadenhutten tndlln Yalley 58, Tu•· carawa1 Cenl. Calh. 37 Gr111ton Midvlow 52, Avon 47 Greenfield MCClain se, Mowrystown W1111oook 37 Greenville 64. Sidney 32 Jacitson 89, Vtncenl Warren 59, OT LaGrange Keystone 53, WttUngron 30 Loulovllo •2. Akr. Sp~ng. 3C Madison 64, Lake Cath. 60, OT Maya\IIIJe 55, New Concord John Glem 44 Medina 63. Brunswick 59 IJ Middleburg Hta . Midpark 33, North A~l19 ,J Miller City 58, Fl Jonnlngo 53, OT Minerva ~7, Alllpnca Mar11ng1on :w New Lexington 48, CrookSville 43 · Newbury 43, Garrotavllla 40 (, Parma Holy Name 39, Poland Seminary 32 Panna Padua 68, Gortlolcl Hta. Trlr!J,32 Philo 84, McCOnnolovllo Morgen 58 5haker Hts. 75, Parma 35 fJ . Sp~ng. N. 47, Fairborn 41 . SIN!Iiero 61, Cornpbell 40 , . Tltomvltle Sheridan 65, Hebron Lak_.., 57,0T Tol. Cant. Cath. 82, Tol. Bowaltlr 52 Tol. Notre Dame '12, Tol. Woodwatd 64 Tol. Aogors 60, Tor. S00tt 51 Tol. St. Uoola 47, Tol. ~ 35 Tor. Stan 58, Tol. WitHe 46 Toronto 55, BridgtpM 42 Trotwo<MI-Ma_, 84, PlqUI39 Troy 41, Day. Northmont 33 Uhrlchovllle Claymont 84, Codlz Horrlaon , 81, Thooi!IIOh Lldglmont p - 72 w. Untori 54 Can: McKinley 53. Cuyahoga F11t1 Walth ,. Ohio '' PaiA50 ~65,,_ 43 VI. 63, Aancloiph-lolecon 80. ca~ 79, TUSOJium sg Co!umbUI Sl 92. Clayton St. 84 Connecllcut90, Vlrglnla Tech 38 Fon VOlley St. 96, Spelman 39 Georgia Collogo n , North F1or1cla 66 Vando~tt81 , Bolnon187 Winthrop, 74, High Point 54 Neurnann 79, Immaculata 51 Now Paltz 59, RuoaoU Sago 50 Nl'l')k 83, N.J. Tech 66 Pltt·Grll0nobu'll93, FroslbU'll St. 64 Pruvldonoe 63, St. John's 83 Aobar1S Woaleyon 80, Cooman 70 Rowan 78, Romapo 63 · Rutgono 84, Syntctiao 53 Rutgers-Camden 57, Wllllorn Palaroon 40 Slippery Rock 60, Calllomia, Pa. 53 St. J011111h'a, N.V. 63, SUNY·Fannlngdalo 55 St. Mary's, Md. 83, Goucher 67 St. Thomu Aquinas 93, Concordia, N.Y. 53 St VinCent 69, Geneva 50 Slaton lallnd 100, Barucli 52 Slovens Tach 78, St. Jonph's, L.l. 55 Sionohlll71, Maoa.·Lowell60 1S.Holk 50, W. New England 42 SWirllimoro 68, Johns Hopkins 56 V10111r 59, MountS~ Mory, N.Y. 46 Aaonta ot Chartoh, 7:30 p.m. Houston II C•trolt, 7:30p.m. Bon Antonio at New Jerley, 8 p.m. BOlli 80, N. ...,..,.. 34 " ' - 87, Sl.. igo .... !Ill VlllncMo 113, GeorgetOWn .7 Wlaltlngton & Jollo1000 61, Grove City 50 Wul*lgton, Md. 60, Urstooa 51 West Cheater M, Kutztown 38 Vorl<. Pa. 71, GaMoudot82 IOIITII Bony 59, Eckard 53 February 9, 2001 ... ~--· • DuM 81, Clomlon M • Upocorrb 84. ContONry 72 lllfi'C)Ills 100, Soolll F1ol1da 69 Mlallllipjll 50, LSU 33 M~olaslppl St 84, 70 N.C. Sll.. 90, VIrginia 60 N.C.·Aahevllt 70, Elon 57 s...tn Corollna Gto<gia 75 Friday PlaaH-Tour,AJ Todays Sentinel Calendar Classifieds Comics · Editorials Objtua ries Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 · A4 A3 81.3 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: ~I; Pidl. 4: &o-7-4 Budieye 5: 2·3-4-23-37 W.VA. Daily 3: 5.().6 Daily 4: 0 2lKll Ohio V~lley 7~5 Puhli~hing Co. �..• Th_e_D_~!__se_n~_·_el ___________lltll•l•lj)IJ~----------~-h-g~e~~Frld.y, February t, 2001 - • · Friday, February 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • .. • LOCAL BRIEFS ' • thinkers key to Bils~'s 'faith-based' concept .. .. . BY RICtWID N. OsTuNe loP REUGION WRITER Besides President Bush himsel(: the leaders of his initiative to broaden government support for "faith-based" rocial se · be Ro!JWl Cathol" political scientist John J. Oil Jr. and former Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith, who is Jewish. The genesis of the idea owes much to the work ofProtestant thinkers long before Bush entered the White House. Among them is Marvin Olasky, a journalism professor at the University ofrexas at Austin and editor ofWorld, a Christian newsweekly based in 1: • . .. ' I • Asheville, N.C. Raised Jewish, Olasky turned to atheism and then Marxism before converting to Christianity. He's now a member of the · conservative Presbyterian Church in America. Olasky's 1992 book "The Tragedy of American Compassion" argued fiom history that localized, religiously inspired 19th.century charities worked mote effectively to help people and attack social ills than government bureaucracies. Bush was alerted to the book by his friend and political strategist Karl Rove and met Olasky for the first time in 1993 to discuss it. When Bush became Texas governor in 1995, one of his early policies was closer collaboration between state government and overtly religious charities. Olasky. Dilullo and Goldsmith were among those who met in Austin in early 1999 to plan the welfare component of Bush's future presidential campaign platform. The result was Bush's speech that year in Indianapolis unveiling "compassionate conservatism:' Olasky is widely considered the godfather of the concept. As Bush began his years as governor, John Ashcroft was starting his U.S. Senate term. Like Bush, Ashcroft wanted to give religious groups a bigger role in feder:U welfare reform. The ' Law and Religious Freedom at the Christian Legal Society, an organization of 3,800 attorneys and law students based in Annandale, Va. He had sketched a law designed to grant pqblicly funded agencies more religious leeway while meeting church-state objections. He felt this was in line with less rigid Supreme' Court ~ on church and state since 1981. The professor sent his draft Jaw and his Chicago paper to White. That was the germ of the "charitable choice" provision in the 1996 wdfare reform law, one of the most importarit legislative efforts by Ashcroft, now U.S. attorney gener:U. RELIGION BRIEFS CHURCH CALENDAR .• obvious problem was how to maintain separation of church and state under the U.S. Constitution. · Ashcroft aide Annie Billings White, an CV2IIgelical Protestant like her boss, offered to seek advice fiom churchstate expert Carl H. Esbeck;one of her law professors at the University of Missouri. As it happened, Esbeck had just delivered an extensive research paper at Chicago's DePaul University on the obstacles and the pressures to secularize when religious progr.uns join service programs funded by government. . Esbeck, a Protestant, has since become director of the Center for ' . ·j. : I • ' .I EUREKA - Songfest at Eureka Church of God, 7 p.m., featuring Faithful Followers, Singers for Christ, Connors Family, .Cslvin Minnis, Willard Norman, Benny Simpkins and Cathy Barcus. GALLIPOLIS Countryside Baptist Saturday, FabNary 10 Chapel will be watching "Left Behind" at 6:30 CHESTER, Ohio- Benefit hymn sing, Her- p.m. Free movie and snacks. S.R. 160, past · vest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester, Holzer Medical Center. Cali 446-1742 for Saturday, starting at 5 p.m. Featured groups, Information. Gloryland Believers, Marty Short, vance Fern· ily, The Gabriels, Patty Wade, Jerry and Diane REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival at' Fredricks. There will be a hog dog and bake sale. ali proceeds will go to benefit the Ohio Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 _Lincoln Ava., Feb. 9-18, with Evangelist John Brewer.· Valley Crusa(le for Christ. The Brewer Family will sing. Youth rally Feb: GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · Men's Valentine's 16. For transportation call 675-5454. : dinner at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival ser: 21 o Addison Pike, 6:30 p.m. vices at Lifeline Apostolic Church, Feb. 13-14, . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bert Flora 7 p.m., with Brother James Owens from West preaching at Pleasant Valley Community Union, Ohio. •' .. •Methodist lnomenf in Washington Church 7 p.m. Rollins Family will be singing. Sunday, FebNary 11 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison . LONG BOTTOM, Ohio .- Hymn sing, Fri· ·Pike, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus pre~ching . day, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long · Bottom, featuring Delivered. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. -Earthen Vessels will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN, Ghlo- Evergreen Commu· nity Church will meetaat Springfield TownPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Builders house, 7 p.m. with the Rev. Jack Holley. Quartet, Krebs Chapel Church, 7 p.m. I. I. • Friday, FebNary 8 POMEROY, Ohio - God's N.E.T. Fridays fun, food and fellowship project Nutritional meals, free of charge while teens at center. Play non-violent video games, com· puter programs, and board games free of charge in game room. Located on Main Street, Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. . God's N.E.T opens at 6 p.m. end closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The only countries with more Catholics are Brazil, with 139 million, and Mexico, with 118 inillion. The other major Catholic nations, in order, are the Philippines, ·Italy, France, Poland, Spain, Colombia and Germany. In _the United States, Rhode Island is the only state with a Catholic majority (64.3 percent). Neighboring Massachusetts is just under half Catholic. The largest Catholic populations are in California, New York and Texas. WASHINGTON (AP) -Though the United Methodist Church has lost members and influence nationwide over recent decades, the Bush era is a •Methodist moment" in the nation's capital, religious caucus says. George W. Bush, a convert to the denomination, is the first Methodist president since William McKinley, and First Lady Latira Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and wife Lynne are Methodists as well, the conservative Institute on Religion and Democracy notes. Other ranking Methodists include White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card (whose wife Kathleene is a Methodist minister), Commerce Secretary Don Evans, Transportation Sectetary Norman Mineta and Republican National Committee chairman (and Virginia Gov.) James Gilmore. In the new Congress, the total of MethodiSts has increased fiom 59 to 65. a U.S. third in Roman catholics HUNTINGTON, Ind.. (AP) -The United States has 62.4 million Roman Catholics, the third largest Catholic population in the world, according to the 2001 Catholic Almanac. Atlanta Baptists splon gay issue · ' ATLANTA (AP) -1\vo years after the GeC~r­ gia Baptist Convention expelled two churches because of their acceptance of homosexuals, the Adanta Baptist Association has reopened the controversy by voting to keep the churches in the fold. The Atlailta association voted 253-164 not to expel Oalthurst and Virginia-Highland churches. "This is really the first lcind of Southern Baptist official body that has taken a vote atld said, 'No, we're not going to exclude churches that affirm gays and lesbians,"' said David Key, head of Baptist studies at Emory University. Southern Baptist leaders say that because of the vote, more conservative churches now may choose to withdraw fiom the Atlanta Baptist Association. • • Bible study Case dismissed MIDDLEPORT Women's Bible Study will · 'm eet at Abundant Guce • Church in Middleport on • Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. Women of ' · all denominations are wei. conre. RACINE Racine Board of Public Affairs will 1 lneet Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at : the muniCipal building. ·..:Early dismissal ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District will have an early dismissal Feb. 14 for a teachers' inservice. The elementary school will dismiss at l :0.5 p.m. and the high school at ... 1:20 p.m . Trustees to meet CHESTER Chester :. Township trustees will meet ·. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall in Chester. Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in !vteigs County Probate Court to Richard Allen Bell, 27, and Teresa Sue Thaxton, · 32, both of Dexter; and to ·.David Leonard 'Buchanan, 30, and Heather Lynn Prof. ?tt, 25, both of Pomeroy. " .. . ' ·Tour flomPipA1 haven't seen nor taught in anything as nice as this. I can't \vait to begin teaching classes." Meg Guinther, first grade 1eacher at Letart Elementary, ~greed. · "The new facility is ttuly outstanding and I'm really looking forward to moving ln," she said. "The stuc!ents are ' Reader Services ' Correction Polley . Our main concem In all atones Is 10 ba accurata. II you know of an error In a story, call the nawaroom at (740) 992·2156. c .• ' News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. DepartmenteKientions are: Brand New 2001 Chevy • Tlhoa LS 4 Door 4x4 131, •v.e, AutOIIIItlc • Power Sunroof • AMJFM CD Syetem • Rear Spoiler minagor Elrt. 12 NIWI Elrt. 13 or Elrt. 14 Other aarvlces • Keylell Entry, CD Syelttml • Power Window• & Loeb • KtrltN Entry, CD Syalem Tilt&CruiH General Fran! & Rnr Hut & Air Advll11olng Ext. 3 Clrculallon Ext. 4 Clalllfled Adl Ext. 5 To aend e-mail dallyaentinaiOyahoo.com '• ·., j~ ' 'ij 11: I,. ' County Clarence R. •Crockef Wamsley POMEROY -A foredosure suit filed by Home · · · National Bank against NorCLIFTON, W.Va. - Clarence R . "Crocket" Wamsley, 94, man S. Matson and others Clifton, died Wednesday. Feb. 7, 2001 at Lakin State Hospital . has been dismissed in Meigs . Born Aug. 21, 1906 in Henderson, W.Va ., son of the late John County • Common . Pleas and Sadie Harris Wamsley. he was a former iron worker and cosCourt. todian at Wahama High School. He was a member of Construction and General Laboters Local 543 in Huntington . He was also preceded in death by a son, James Robert WamsPOMEROY - Units of ley; a daughter-in-law, Shari Wamsley; and a son-in-law, Norman the Meigs Emergency Ser- Smith. vice answered 10 .;alls for Surviving are his wife, Edna May Roach Wamsley; three daughassistance on Thursday. Units ters, Leona M. Smith of Fishers, Ind. , and Bonnie J Wamsley and responded as follows: Esther Sue Wamsley, both of Columbus; three sons and daug\JtersCENTR:AL DISPATCH in-law, Denver D. and Ann Blake of Clifton, John C. and Sharon 12:12 a.m., Obip 124, K. Wamsley of Charleston, W.Va., and Floyd Eugene Wamsley of assisted by Rutland, Patricia Newark; daughter-in-law, Alice F. W~msley of Pomeroy; several Clark, Holzer Medical Cen- nieces and nephews; and 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandtt!r; children . 2:45 a.m., Sheriff's Office, Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Foglesong Funeral H ome, Steve Shuler, treated; Mason, W.V.1., with Dennis Falb and Simon Dean officiating. 3:24 a.m., Dudding Lane, Burial \viii be in Sunrise Memorial Gardem. Friends may call at Betty Crouse, treated; the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. · 9:49 a.m., South Second, Florence Potts, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:45. a.m., Star Hall, · GALLIPOLIS -The R.ev.Jes.•ie C. Jeffers, 8l ,Jody Drive, Gal" lipolis, died Thur~day, Feb. 8, 1001 at his residence . assisted by Rutland, Donald Born July 29, 1919 in Glenwood,WVa., son of the late Otho Hobbs, refused treatment; and Mandy Watson Jeffers , he was retired from Gallipolis Devel2:01 p.m.,Veterans Memoopmental Center and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during rial Hospital Clinic, assisted World War II. by Pomeroy, Mary Lou He was the former pastor of Dickey Chapel Church and other Hawkins, PVH; local churches. 11:05 p.m. , Sheriff's Surviving are his ,vife, Elizabeth L. Ellis Jeffers; four daughters Office, Steven Miracle, treatand sons-in-law, Connie and Jerry Lilly and Anna and Ron Poled. lock, all of Bucyrus, Wanda and Nolan Thornton of Patriot, and RACINE Phyllis and Steve Miller of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, 12:10 p.m., Ohio 338, Philip and Donna Jeffers of Tarrant, Ala.; II grandchildren, 13 brush fire,Victor Wolfe propgreat-grandchildren, a step grandchild and eight step-great-granderty. children; four sisters, Maude and Eliot Fife, Maggie Freeman,VirRUTLAND ginia Blazer and Emma Fa!Jon, all of Gallipolis; and a brother and 8:37 a.m., Beech Grove, sister-in-law, Manford and Norl)la Jeffers of Gallipolis. Alice Davis, HMC. He was also preceded in death by four brothers: Elmer Jeffers, SALEMTWP. Everett Jeffers, Worthy Jeffers and Arthur Jeffers; and a sister, Edna 11:17 p.m., Ohio 325, Fortner. · assisted by Rutland, outServices will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funer:U Chapel, building fire, nO injuries. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Graham and the Rev. Max Well< officiating. Burial will be in Ohio' Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. . A U.S. flag presentation will be conducted by American Legion very lucky to have an opporLafayette Post 27 andVFW Post 4464. tunity to learn in such a nice building." Members of the high school staff also toured the new school and worked on both assessment and Internet technology projects throughout the afternoon. of rain 80 percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The day was funded Saturday... Cooier. Mostly Temperatures wiD take a 30 through the district's Performance Incentive Grant and to 40-degree plunge across sunny. Temperatures remainthe Continuous' lmprovement the tri-county area tonight as ing in the 30s. Northwest Implementation Grant, said low pressure brings rain to the wind 10 to 15 mph. region. Saturday night ... Clear. Low Lawrence. Highs on Saturday will be 16 to 20. in the 30s, compared with 70s Extended forecast: the previous two days. Lows Sunday... Partly cloudy. will be even colder, in the 20s, High 45 to 50. Saturday night and winds Monday... A chance of chills could be below zero. showers during the day, otherNo precipitation is in the wise partly cloudy. Low 25 to (USPS 213·8f0) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. area forecast for the weekend . 30 and high 45 to 50. Published every afternoon. Monday Sunset Friday night will be through Fn~ay, 111 Court St., Tuesday... Mostly clear. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec;ond·class at 6:01 and sunrise on Satur- Low near 30 and high 50 to postage paid a1 Pomeroy. day is at 7:31 a.m. Mtmblr: The Associated Press and 55. lha Ohio Newspaper Association. Weather forecast: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy Paalmaater: Sand adclreet COITtcTonight. ..Occasional tlons to The Cally Sanllnal, 111 Court. with a chance of showers. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. showers with a slight chance Low in the lower 30s and of thunderstorms until mid- high in the lower 50s. I Subscription rat11 ly c1rrllr or motor route night. Some thunderstorms Thursday... Mostly cloudy. One '- k $2 may contain strong gusty A chance of showers. Low one monlll . $8.70 One yttr $1 ()<I winds. Low in the upper 30s . near 40 and high 55 to 60. Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the Continued windy. Southwest carrier may remit In advance dtrect to wind 20 mph and gllsty The Dotty Sentinel. Credll will ba given carrier eocn week. No aubacrtptton by becoming northwest. Chance Rev. Jessie C. Jeffe1s VALLEY WEATHER from PapAl Commissioners also met with Engineer Gene Triplett regarding the proposed rightof-way closings and additions to the township road mileage in Salem Township. At issue are rights-of-way on SanfordDavis, Cabin, William's Run, Buck Run, Sheets, Goff and Rife Roads, addition of the following cemetery roads: Standish, Nelson, Folden, Coy Hill, Danville, Piper, Gomer, Vonschriltz, McCaskey, Longstreth, and Salem Center; and the following roadways: To\ver, Buck R.un , Montgomery, Price, SanfordDavis, Parker Run and Pilgrim Ridge. All cemetery roads are to be dedicated as new roads and those and other roadways proposed will be viewed by Triplett and others before action is taken. The commissioners also: • Met with Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, in executive session, to discuss personn~l issues; • Approved payment of bills m th e amount of $278,4 28.06 , with 21 2 entries. The R.ev: Steve Walters of Hillside Baptist Church led the invocation. Prese'nt were commissioners JeffJ'ho rnton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. an d Clerk Gloria Kloes. LOCAL STOCKS •• AEP ·- 45 ~'• Arch Coa1-·19:, Akzo-49~ AmTech/SBC- 41!". Ashland Inc. - 39 o, AT&T-23 Bank One - 37 31~ Bob Evans- 19, ~.. BorgWainer- 44 Champion - 2), Charming Shops - 61. . City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul- 4 Flrslar- 23), Gannetl -65 General Electric- 47',. RD Shell- 61 ', Sea~s - 37'12 43~ Shoney's - J· Kmart- 8~. Wai-Marl - 52', Kroger - 25'• Wendy's - 24 '• Lands End ..&... 28\ Worthington - 10 ' ~ Ltd . -18~ Oak Hill Financial - . Dally stock reports are 1 the 4 p.m. closing 14 ~0VB-25 quo1es of the previous BBT -36'•2 day's transactions, pro· Peoples- 17 1 vided by Smith Part· Premier- 7 /tt ners at Advast Inc. of Rockwell-47 . Rocky Boots - 5Y, Gallipolis. Harley Davidsqn State fromPa!· Al program. Ohio has app ·mately 900 nursing homes with 90,000 beds. The occupancy level is around 87 percent, about 6 percent below the 1.994 level. The ~eduction in spending is part of Gov. Bob Taft's twoyear, $45 billion budget introduced last week. Taft's budget also calls for sever:U initiatives to move people out of institutional settings. One increases the number of slots for the Department of Aging's PASSPORT program, which provides in-home alternatives to nursing home care for poor seniors. .Fling with spring will end The Daily Sentinel I1 : •I Deaths EMS runs To meet . ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,> ' ji: . '.". 2000 Chevy Caviller 2000 Chevy ·· Coupe Or Sedan Intrigue GX Sedan ,750* ~2,550* •Automatic • Air Conditioning •TIUCruill • Automlllc, Air Con d. • Power Windows & Lockl •n•. Crul11 • Power Sell, Wind., Lockl • AMIFM CD & C1111tte Alum. Wheelt, n•a CruiM • ' Cuatom Sedan qa,B5D* 'Tlxol, lllgl, 1lllt F... tlllfl. ~- ~ ... poiCo clnew- lltod"""' appiiOIIlll. "On llfltJfCMCI COI!II. On - rncx!Oit. Nol-- ~4, Mlllsubsatntlon lnotdo Mllga eo't".dy 13 Waeks $27.30 26 Waeks $53.82 52 Waeks ' $105.56 Raila Olllakla Mllgl County 13 Weaks $29.25 26 Waeks · $58.88 52 Weeks $1119.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. j?l1Ja~Ca6Ce . The Meigs County Grants office Is providing applications for asalstance In the repair and/or replacement of septic system~ for Very Low and Low Income Households In Meigs county. · This assistance provldea grant assistance to very low Income householda and ~0% grant/50% loan asslstance to low Income households at 3% Interest for a 5 year term. . • Power DriYII''I Stet • Power Wlndowll Locka • Tilt & CruiH 1 !of l)llc9ophiclllll1lll. _,Goad Flb!uaty 7ll "Tion>ufl Ftllooloy 11111. CNI¥10Uf New construction Installation In not eligible. The program will replace and/or repair existing falling systems only. Aeration ayatems are not eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leaqhlng systems are eligible. • • • • . 1-fofzer Cfinic Safe Painless Non-Invasive Lasts only about 10 minutes Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • • • • wom•n whO h8VI gone ltlrough menopeuse •re el most rllk. smoking Too much llcohol Too Ul.. exerc111 Too ltlle calcium (now or •• • child) A provlouo brot<.n bono I hal rosu~ed rrom • minor Injury Cer1aln medc..lons, auch 11 steroldl (commonly used to tr••lasthma & lrthrHis) 1nd lhyrOid hormono (If clooolsloo high) Early menopa<ae (toorora •go 4&) Ifyou tfiinQoU a" at ris/(f<W oJteoporosis, a.li.,you:r tfoct<ff wfietlier you slioufd" fiave a 6one tfensit:y tlst, or cal! :J{ofzerCfinic 's <Diaano•tic 'Testing Center in ga/Iipo[is at (740) 446-5289. · Application may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (behind Holzer Clinic) between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further Information you may call Jean Trussell at (740) 992·7808. .. . Bone Density Testing: • ' at A Bone DensltDmetryTest is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones: It's also a good way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. it can even · help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. • ,- ng ..... Bone Density Subscribe today. 992-2156 PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY HOUSEHOLDS 2000 Oldtmoblla Malibu Sedan mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Ia avalable. ~HOLZER CLINIC • Dlagnoetl~ Teatlng C•nter 0'0 Jack•on Pike Galllpllo, OH.tl831 uo .. .s~ag ,, �..• Th_e_D_~!__se_n~_·_el ___________lltll•l•lj)IJ~----------~-h-g~e~~Frld.y, February t, 2001 - • · Friday, February 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • .. • LOCAL BRIEFS ' • thinkers key to Bils~'s 'faith-based' concept .. .. . BY RICtWID N. OsTuNe loP REUGION WRITER Besides President Bush himsel(: the leaders of his initiative to broaden government support for "faith-based" rocial se · be Ro!JWl Cathol" political scientist John J. Oil Jr. and former Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith, who is Jewish. The genesis of the idea owes much to the work ofProtestant thinkers long before Bush entered the White House. Among them is Marvin Olasky, a journalism professor at the University ofrexas at Austin and editor ofWorld, a Christian newsweekly based in 1: • . .. ' I • Asheville, N.C. Raised Jewish, Olasky turned to atheism and then Marxism before converting to Christianity. He's now a member of the · conservative Presbyterian Church in America. Olasky's 1992 book "The Tragedy of American Compassion" argued fiom history that localized, religiously inspired 19th.century charities worked mote effectively to help people and attack social ills than government bureaucracies. Bush was alerted to the book by his friend and political strategist Karl Rove and met Olasky for the first time in 1993 to discuss it. When Bush became Texas governor in 1995, one of his early policies was closer collaboration between state government and overtly religious charities. Olasky. Dilullo and Goldsmith were among those who met in Austin in early 1999 to plan the welfare component of Bush's future presidential campaign platform. The result was Bush's speech that year in Indianapolis unveiling "compassionate conservatism:' Olasky is widely considered the godfather of the concept. As Bush began his years as governor, John Ashcroft was starting his U.S. Senate term. Like Bush, Ashcroft wanted to give religious groups a bigger role in feder:U welfare reform. The ' Law and Religious Freedom at the Christian Legal Society, an organization of 3,800 attorneys and law students based in Annandale, Va. He had sketched a law designed to grant pqblicly funded agencies more religious leeway while meeting church-state objections. He felt this was in line with less rigid Supreme' Court ~ on church and state since 1981. The professor sent his draft Jaw and his Chicago paper to White. That was the germ of the "charitable choice" provision in the 1996 wdfare reform law, one of the most importarit legislative efforts by Ashcroft, now U.S. attorney gener:U. RELIGION BRIEFS CHURCH CALENDAR .• obvious problem was how to maintain separation of church and state under the U.S. Constitution. · Ashcroft aide Annie Billings White, an CV2IIgelical Protestant like her boss, offered to seek advice fiom churchstate expert Carl H. Esbeck;one of her law professors at the University of Missouri. As it happened, Esbeck had just delivered an extensive research paper at Chicago's DePaul University on the obstacles and the pressures to secularize when religious progr.uns join service programs funded by government. . Esbeck, a Protestant, has since become director of the Center for ' . ·j. : I • ' .I EUREKA - Songfest at Eureka Church of God, 7 p.m., featuring Faithful Followers, Singers for Christ, Connors Family, .Cslvin Minnis, Willard Norman, Benny Simpkins and Cathy Barcus. GALLIPOLIS Countryside Baptist Saturday, FabNary 10 Chapel will be watching "Left Behind" at 6:30 CHESTER, Ohio- Benefit hymn sing, Her- p.m. Free movie and snacks. S.R. 160, past · vest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester, Holzer Medical Center. Cali 446-1742 for Saturday, starting at 5 p.m. Featured groups, Information. Gloryland Believers, Marty Short, vance Fern· ily, The Gabriels, Patty Wade, Jerry and Diane REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival at' Fredricks. There will be a hog dog and bake sale. ali proceeds will go to benefit the Ohio Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 _Lincoln Ava., Feb. 9-18, with Evangelist John Brewer.· Valley Crusa(le for Christ. The Brewer Family will sing. Youth rally Feb: GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · Men's Valentine's 16. For transportation call 675-5454. : dinner at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival ser: 21 o Addison Pike, 6:30 p.m. vices at Lifeline Apostolic Church, Feb. 13-14, . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bert Flora 7 p.m., with Brother James Owens from West preaching at Pleasant Valley Community Union, Ohio. •' .. •Methodist lnomenf in Washington Church 7 p.m. Rollins Family will be singing. Sunday, FebNary 11 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison . LONG BOTTOM, Ohio .- Hymn sing, Fri· ·Pike, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus pre~ching . day, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long · Bottom, featuring Delivered. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. -Earthen Vessels will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN, Ghlo- Evergreen Commu· nity Church will meetaat Springfield TownPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Builders house, 7 p.m. with the Rev. Jack Holley. Quartet, Krebs Chapel Church, 7 p.m. I. I. • Friday, FebNary 8 POMEROY, Ohio - God's N.E.T. Fridays fun, food and fellowship project Nutritional meals, free of charge while teens at center. Play non-violent video games, com· puter programs, and board games free of charge in game room. Located on Main Street, Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. . God's N.E.T opens at 6 p.m. end closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The only countries with more Catholics are Brazil, with 139 million, and Mexico, with 118 inillion. The other major Catholic nations, in order, are the Philippines, ·Italy, France, Poland, Spain, Colombia and Germany. In _the United States, Rhode Island is the only state with a Catholic majority (64.3 percent). Neighboring Massachusetts is just under half Catholic. The largest Catholic populations are in California, New York and Texas. WASHINGTON (AP) -Though the United Methodist Church has lost members and influence nationwide over recent decades, the Bush era is a •Methodist moment" in the nation's capital, religious caucus says. George W. Bush, a convert to the denomination, is the first Methodist president since William McKinley, and First Lady Latira Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and wife Lynne are Methodists as well, the conservative Institute on Religion and Democracy notes. Other ranking Methodists include White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card (whose wife Kathleene is a Methodist minister), Commerce Secretary Don Evans, Transportation Sectetary Norman Mineta and Republican National Committee chairman (and Virginia Gov.) James Gilmore. In the new Congress, the total of MethodiSts has increased fiom 59 to 65. a U.S. third in Roman catholics HUNTINGTON, Ind.. (AP) -The United States has 62.4 million Roman Catholics, the third largest Catholic population in the world, according to the 2001 Catholic Almanac. Atlanta Baptists splon gay issue · ' ATLANTA (AP) -1\vo years after the GeC~r­ gia Baptist Convention expelled two churches because of their acceptance of homosexuals, the Adanta Baptist Association has reopened the controversy by voting to keep the churches in the fold. The Atlailta association voted 253-164 not to expel Oalthurst and Virginia-Highland churches. "This is really the first lcind of Southern Baptist official body that has taken a vote atld said, 'No, we're not going to exclude churches that affirm gays and lesbians,"' said David Key, head of Baptist studies at Emory University. Southern Baptist leaders say that because of the vote, more conservative churches now may choose to withdraw fiom the Atlanta Baptist Association. • • Bible study Case dismissed MIDDLEPORT Women's Bible Study will · 'm eet at Abundant Guce • Church in Middleport on • Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. Women of ' · all denominations are wei. conre. RACINE Racine Board of Public Affairs will 1 lneet Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at : the muniCipal building. ·..:Early dismissal ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District will have an early dismissal Feb. 14 for a teachers' inservice. The elementary school will dismiss at l :0.5 p.m. and the high school at ... 1:20 p.m . Trustees to meet CHESTER Chester :. Township trustees will meet ·. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall in Chester. Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in !vteigs County Probate Court to Richard Allen Bell, 27, and Teresa Sue Thaxton, · 32, both of Dexter; and to ·.David Leonard 'Buchanan, 30, and Heather Lynn Prof. ?tt, 25, both of Pomeroy. " .. . ' ·Tour flomPipA1 haven't seen nor taught in anything as nice as this. I can't \vait to begin teaching classes." Meg Guinther, first grade 1eacher at Letart Elementary, ~greed. · "The new facility is ttuly outstanding and I'm really looking forward to moving ln," she said. "The stuc!ents are ' Reader Services ' Correction Polley . Our main concem In all atones Is 10 ba accurata. II you know of an error In a story, call the nawaroom at (740) 992·2156. c .• ' News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. DepartmenteKientions are: Brand New 2001 Chevy • Tlhoa LS 4 Door 4x4 131, •v.e, AutOIIIItlc • Power Sunroof • AMJFM CD Syetem • Rear Spoiler minagor Elrt. 12 NIWI Elrt. 13 or Elrt. 14 Other aarvlces • Keylell Entry, CD Syelttml • Power Window• & Loeb • KtrltN Entry, CD Syalem Tilt&CruiH General Fran! & Rnr Hut & Air Advll11olng Ext. 3 Clrculallon Ext. 4 Clalllfled Adl Ext. 5 To aend e-mail dallyaentinaiOyahoo.com '• ·., j~ ' 'ij 11: I,. ' County Clarence R. •Crockef Wamsley POMEROY -A foredosure suit filed by Home · · · National Bank against NorCLIFTON, W.Va. - Clarence R . "Crocket" Wamsley, 94, man S. Matson and others Clifton, died Wednesday. Feb. 7, 2001 at Lakin State Hospital . has been dismissed in Meigs . Born Aug. 21, 1906 in Henderson, W.Va ., son of the late John County • Common . Pleas and Sadie Harris Wamsley. he was a former iron worker and cosCourt. todian at Wahama High School. He was a member of Construction and General Laboters Local 543 in Huntington . He was also preceded in death by a son, James Robert WamsPOMEROY - Units of ley; a daughter-in-law, Shari Wamsley; and a son-in-law, Norman the Meigs Emergency Ser- Smith. vice answered 10 .;alls for Surviving are his wife, Edna May Roach Wamsley; three daughassistance on Thursday. Units ters, Leona M. Smith of Fishers, Ind. , and Bonnie J Wamsley and responded as follows: Esther Sue Wamsley, both of Columbus; three sons and daug\JtersCENTR:AL DISPATCH in-law, Denver D. and Ann Blake of Clifton, John C. and Sharon 12:12 a.m., Obip 124, K. Wamsley of Charleston, W.Va., and Floyd Eugene Wamsley of assisted by Rutland, Patricia Newark; daughter-in-law, Alice F. W~msley of Pomeroy; several Clark, Holzer Medical Cen- nieces and nephews; and 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandtt!r; children . 2:45 a.m., Sheriff's Office, Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Foglesong Funeral H ome, Steve Shuler, treated; Mason, W.V.1., with Dennis Falb and Simon Dean officiating. 3:24 a.m., Dudding Lane, Burial \viii be in Sunrise Memorial Gardem. Friends may call at Betty Crouse, treated; the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. · 9:49 a.m., South Second, Florence Potts, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:45. a.m., Star Hall, · GALLIPOLIS -The R.ev.Jes.•ie C. Jeffers, 8l ,Jody Drive, Gal" lipolis, died Thur~day, Feb. 8, 1001 at his residence . assisted by Rutland, Donald Born July 29, 1919 in Glenwood,WVa., son of the late Otho Hobbs, refused treatment; and Mandy Watson Jeffers , he was retired from Gallipolis Devel2:01 p.m.,Veterans Memoopmental Center and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during rial Hospital Clinic, assisted World War II. by Pomeroy, Mary Lou He was the former pastor of Dickey Chapel Church and other Hawkins, PVH; local churches. 11:05 p.m. , Sheriff's Surviving are his ,vife, Elizabeth L. Ellis Jeffers; four daughters Office, Steven Miracle, treatand sons-in-law, Connie and Jerry Lilly and Anna and Ron Poled. lock, all of Bucyrus, Wanda and Nolan Thornton of Patriot, and RACINE Phyllis and Steve Miller of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, 12:10 p.m., Ohio 338, Philip and Donna Jeffers of Tarrant, Ala.; II grandchildren, 13 brush fire,Victor Wolfe propgreat-grandchildren, a step grandchild and eight step-great-granderty. children; four sisters, Maude and Eliot Fife, Maggie Freeman,VirRUTLAND ginia Blazer and Emma Fa!Jon, all of Gallipolis; and a brother and 8:37 a.m., Beech Grove, sister-in-law, Manford and Norl)la Jeffers of Gallipolis. Alice Davis, HMC. He was also preceded in death by four brothers: Elmer Jeffers, SALEMTWP. Everett Jeffers, Worthy Jeffers and Arthur Jeffers; and a sister, Edna 11:17 p.m., Ohio 325, Fortner. · assisted by Rutland, outServices will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funer:U Chapel, building fire, nO injuries. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Graham and the Rev. Max Well< officiating. Burial will be in Ohio' Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. . A U.S. flag presentation will be conducted by American Legion very lucky to have an opporLafayette Post 27 andVFW Post 4464. tunity to learn in such a nice building." Members of the high school staff also toured the new school and worked on both assessment and Internet technology projects throughout the afternoon. of rain 80 percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The day was funded Saturday... Cooier. Mostly Temperatures wiD take a 30 through the district's Performance Incentive Grant and to 40-degree plunge across sunny. Temperatures remainthe Continuous' lmprovement the tri-county area tonight as ing in the 30s. Northwest Implementation Grant, said low pressure brings rain to the wind 10 to 15 mph. region. Saturday night ... Clear. Low Lawrence. Highs on Saturday will be 16 to 20. in the 30s, compared with 70s Extended forecast: the previous two days. Lows Sunday... Partly cloudy. will be even colder, in the 20s, High 45 to 50. Saturday night and winds Monday... A chance of chills could be below zero. showers during the day, otherNo precipitation is in the wise partly cloudy. Low 25 to (USPS 213·8f0) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. area forecast for the weekend . 30 and high 45 to 50. Published every afternoon. Monday Sunset Friday night will be through Fn~ay, 111 Court St., Tuesday... Mostly clear. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec;ond·class at 6:01 and sunrise on Satur- Low near 30 and high 50 to postage paid a1 Pomeroy. day is at 7:31 a.m. Mtmblr: The Associated Press and 55. lha Ohio Newspaper Association. Weather forecast: Wednesday... Mostly cloudy Paalmaater: Sand adclreet COITtcTonight. ..Occasional tlons to The Cally Sanllnal, 111 Court. with a chance of showers. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. showers with a slight chance Low in the lower 30s and of thunderstorms until mid- high in the lower 50s. I Subscription rat11 ly c1rrllr or motor route night. Some thunderstorms Thursday... Mostly cloudy. One '- k $2 may contain strong gusty A chance of showers. Low one monlll . $8.70 One yttr $1 ()<I winds. Low in the upper 30s . near 40 and high 55 to 60. Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the Continued windy. Southwest carrier may remit In advance dtrect to wind 20 mph and gllsty The Dotty Sentinel. Credll will ba given carrier eocn week. No aubacrtptton by becoming northwest. Chance Rev. Jessie C. Jeffe1s VALLEY WEATHER from PapAl Commissioners also met with Engineer Gene Triplett regarding the proposed rightof-way closings and additions to the township road mileage in Salem Township. At issue are rights-of-way on SanfordDavis, Cabin, William's Run, Buck Run, Sheets, Goff and Rife Roads, addition of the following cemetery roads: Standish, Nelson, Folden, Coy Hill, Danville, Piper, Gomer, Vonschriltz, McCaskey, Longstreth, and Salem Center; and the following roadways: To\ver, Buck R.un , Montgomery, Price, SanfordDavis, Parker Run and Pilgrim Ridge. All cemetery roads are to be dedicated as new roads and those and other roadways proposed will be viewed by Triplett and others before action is taken. The commissioners also: • Met with Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, in executive session, to discuss personn~l issues; • Approved payment of bills m th e amount of $278,4 28.06 , with 21 2 entries. The R.ev: Steve Walters of Hillside Baptist Church led the invocation. Prese'nt were commissioners JeffJ'ho rnton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. an d Clerk Gloria Kloes. LOCAL STOCKS •• AEP ·- 45 ~'• Arch Coa1-·19:, Akzo-49~ AmTech/SBC- 41!". Ashland Inc. - 39 o, AT&T-23 Bank One - 37 31~ Bob Evans- 19, ~.. BorgWainer- 44 Champion - 2), Charming Shops - 61. . City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul- 4 Flrslar- 23), Gannetl -65 General Electric- 47',. RD Shell- 61 ', Sea~s - 37'12 43~ Shoney's - J· Kmart- 8~. Wai-Marl - 52', Kroger - 25'• Wendy's - 24 '• Lands End ..&... 28\ Worthington - 10 ' ~ Ltd . -18~ Oak Hill Financial - . Dally stock reports are 1 the 4 p.m. closing 14 ~0VB-25 quo1es of the previous BBT -36'•2 day's transactions, pro· Peoples- 17 1 vided by Smith Part· Premier- 7 /tt ners at Advast Inc. of Rockwell-47 . Rocky Boots - 5Y, Gallipolis. Harley Davidsqn State fromPa!· Al program. Ohio has app ·mately 900 nursing homes with 90,000 beds. The occupancy level is around 87 percent, about 6 percent below the 1.994 level. The ~eduction in spending is part of Gov. Bob Taft's twoyear, $45 billion budget introduced last week. Taft's budget also calls for sever:U initiatives to move people out of institutional settings. One increases the number of slots for the Department of Aging's PASSPORT program, which provides in-home alternatives to nursing home care for poor seniors. .Fling with spring will end The Daily Sentinel I1 : •I Deaths EMS runs To meet . ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,> ' ji: . '.". 2000 Chevy Caviller 2000 Chevy ·· Coupe Or Sedan Intrigue GX Sedan ,750* ~2,550* •Automatic • Air Conditioning •TIUCruill • Automlllc, Air Con d. • Power Windows & Lockl •n•. Crul11 • Power Sell, Wind., Lockl • AMIFM CD & C1111tte Alum. Wheelt, n•a CruiM • ' Cuatom Sedan qa,B5D* 'Tlxol, lllgl, 1lllt F... tlllfl. ~- ~ ... poiCo clnew- lltod"""' appiiOIIlll. "On llfltJfCMCI COI!II. On - rncx!Oit. Nol-- ~4, Mlllsubsatntlon lnotdo Mllga eo't".dy 13 Waeks $27.30 26 Waeks $53.82 52 Waeks ' $105.56 Raila Olllakla Mllgl County 13 Weaks $29.25 26 Waeks · $58.88 52 Weeks $1119.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. j?l1Ja~Ca6Ce . The Meigs County Grants office Is providing applications for asalstance In the repair and/or replacement of septic system~ for Very Low and Low Income Households In Meigs county. · This assistance provldea grant assistance to very low Income householda and ~0% grant/50% loan asslstance to low Income households at 3% Interest for a 5 year term. . • Power DriYII''I Stet • Power Wlndowll Locka • Tilt & CruiH 1 !of l)llc9ophiclllll1lll. _,Goad Flb!uaty 7ll "Tion>ufl Ftllooloy 11111. CNI¥10Uf New construction Installation In not eligible. The program will replace and/or repair existing falling systems only. Aeration ayatems are not eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leaqhlng systems are eligible. • • • • . 1-fofzer Cfinic Safe Painless Non-Invasive Lasts only about 10 minutes Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • • • • wom•n whO h8VI gone ltlrough menopeuse •re el most rllk. smoking Too much llcohol Too Ul.. exerc111 Too ltlle calcium (now or •• • child) A provlouo brot<.n bono I hal rosu~ed rrom • minor Injury Cer1aln medc..lons, auch 11 steroldl (commonly used to tr••lasthma & lrthrHis) 1nd lhyrOid hormono (If clooolsloo high) Early menopa<ae (toorora •go 4&) Ifyou tfiinQoU a" at ris/(f<W oJteoporosis, a.li.,you:r tfoct<ff wfietlier you slioufd" fiave a 6one tfensit:y tlst, or cal! :J{ofzerCfinic 's <Diaano•tic 'Testing Center in ga/Iipo[is at (740) 446-5289. · Application may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (behind Holzer Clinic) between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further Information you may call Jean Trussell at (740) 992·7808. .. . Bone Density Testing: • ' at A Bone DensltDmetryTest is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones: It's also a good way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. it can even · help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. • ,- ng ..... Bone Density Subscribe today. 992-2156 PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY HOUSEHOLDS 2000 Oldtmoblla Malibu Sedan mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Ia avalable. ~HOLZER CLINIC • Dlagnoetl~ Teatlng C•nter 0'0 Jack•on Pike Galllpllo, OH.tl831 uo .. .s~ag ,, �' . •' • Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ~ FltUy, Februry •• 2001 .. Len~r• • The Community Cal.nclu Ia publllhed • 1 ·f rM MfYicl to 1111111110ftl grou~ wllhlng lo 1111nounce meettnge 1nd specltl The Cll!encflr 11 not d11lgned to promote aalll or fund ~of MV type. 1t11111 sre prlntacl only u ~rmlts tnd Cllnnol be gu•r•nttHid to be prlntacl 1 1peclftc number of days. I ONLY. .,..nta. LASTED ONE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager COMMUNITY CALENDAR .-·-· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher rtte Daily .Sentinel •,.. The Daily Sentinel ·the Bend -· SEA)ON ON •P- Managing Editor • FRIDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship Friday noon, Millie's Reataurant, Bradbury. ' Diane Kay Hill Controller ~OMEROY- God's N.E.T. Friclaya fun, food and fellowship pro- R. Shawn Lewis . Nutrltlonal meals, free of charge while teens at center. Play nonVIolent video games, computer programs, and board games free of ' to rhr ediJor an welcom1. They sho11ld bf kn thun JOO wrnds• .tU J.ttrrt an su,jet:t lei eJili"' and mwsl IH sifntd and i11clude atldrers tmd uleplwtU nfllffbfr. No Ulflilned llllri'S will In pul,tishtd. l..~tten should be in good lllJtls1 addrrning i.uues, nul ptnonoliJin. Tl., opinions expressed in 1h1 column /Hiow nn the consensw oftht OII.UJ Valkoy PubliJhinr Co.'s rdiwritll booni, unlrss otherwise nottd. charge In game ~. Located on Main Street, Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. Gods N.E.T opens at6 p.m. and closes at10:30 p.m. on F~day and Saturday nights. · ; LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Phurch, Long Bottom. 'Delivered" to sing. OHIO VIEWS · POMEROY- Rep. John Caray, Pomeroy Friday, for open door leaalon, Meigs County Court House, 9to 10 a.m. . ; SATURDAY ' '_ POMEROY- Burlingham Camp of Modem WOO!fmen, 5 p.m. !Saturday at the hall. Potluck dinner. valentine theme. . ' , _ , ,. '• 1 •·; • ; •• ' l' : Ashcrqft scrntiny by Senate was deserved • The Dayton Daily News: The U.S. Senate did right in putting John Ashcroft through a wringer and also in confirming him as U.S. attorney general. A president should get the benefit of the doubt in choosing his own Cabinet. But in mustering 42 votes against Mr. Ashcroft, Democrats showed that when, eventually, the subject turns to judicial appointments, the Bush administration had best not propose· people as rigidly and combatively dedicated to the agenda of the right wing of the Republican Party as Mr. Ashcroft. • The Cincinnati Post: Justice was delayed in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, but just over 12 years later it has not been totally.denied. . A Scottish court convicted a senior Libyan intelligence official of murder and acquitted a Libyan airlines .officiaL The importance of this trial is that it was honest, open and conducted with due process and respect for the rights of the defendants - and was seen that way by the rest of the world, even by those tyrannies that don't respect such practices. • Sandusky Register: Maybe Douglas ·MacArthur said it best. "Old soldiers never die. They just fade away." But since Bill Clinton never served· as a member of the armed forces, he's probably not going to understand that part. . The fading away part, that is. · The man will go down in history as the first guy since· Andrew Johnson to be impeached and tried. He found hims.elf embroiled in a sex scandal that would make Ted Kennedy blush. And still he was on top of the world. Think of the work that went into building that kind of charisma. Think of the power, the adulation, the fame. Think Bill Clinton's going to give up his life's work without a whimper? Not a chance. .. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Today is Friday. Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2001. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Ort Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II batde of Guadalcanal in the southwes~ Pacific ended · with an American vic~ry over • Japanese forces. .;., · On this date: In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City County, Va. In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a majority of electoral xotes. In 1861, the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davis president and Alexander H. Stephens vice president. In 1870, the US. Weather Bureau was established. In 1-893, Giuseppe Verdi'; last opera, "Falstaff," was first performed, in Milan, Italy. In 1942, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff held its first formal meeting to coordinate military strategy during World War II. In 1950, in a speech In Wheeling; W.Va., Seti. Joseph McCarthy charged the State Department was riddled with Communists: In 1964, The Beatles made their first live American television appearance on "Th~ Ed Sulliva,n Show." OUR READERS' VIEWS Appredates spirit Dear Editor: We are writing concerning an individual that we believe sho.uld be recognized in our Meigs Local School District: Principal Dennis Eichinger. This man goes way beyond the duty of school spirit. With senior basketball players of our own, we have watched him travel to all the games in allltinds of weather. We love when he sits in "the pit" at the home games and roars with the gang, "M-E-1-G-S!" Thank you for not only caring about our kids during school, but after. You are appreciated. Louise Staats Marcia Knight Middleport · CHESTER - Benefit hymn sing, H8MISI Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester, Saturday, starting at 5 p.m. Featured groups, Gloryland Believers, Marty Short, Vance Family, The Gabriels, Patty Wade, Jerry and Diane Fredricks. There will be a hog dog and bke sale. all proceeds will go to benefit the Ohio Valley Crusade for Chrid. · WATTENBERG'S VIEW Caution will help us .avoid next electoral iceberg .,_ By calling Florida wrong twice - first a national race be called before th~t for AI Gore, then for George W. Bush national jurisdiction has all its polls closed? television networks hit an avoidable iceIn the early 1980s, angry congressional berg that had been on their radar screen hearins> were held. Unanimous resolufor many years. This blunder contributed tions were passed asking the networks tQ mightily to the confusion and rancor that exercise restraint for a couple of hours followed, which hasn't fully S\lbsided. every four years during a delicate moment in the democratic cycle. The networks Attention has been paid; that iceberg won't be hit again. But there is another ~ refused.They had First Amendment rightii one looming - bigger, still ignored No one was going to tell them how to that should be addressed by Congress. COLUMNisT c?"et an election - certainly not politi;.After the election, in an act of corporate CJaiiS. courage, CNN conmussioned an indeThe academic judgments on the matter pendent panel to investigate what went rate elections in the course of a four-year of early counting vary widely. It is not wrong on that infamous night. Along with cycle. Only one, for president, is national known whether early election calling sii two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner James and continental, albeit conducted indirect- nificandy influences voting behavio~while Risser and Joan Konner, former dean of ly through separate winner-take-all con- the polls are open. But surely there may be the Columbia School of Journalism, I was tests. In America, for practical purposes, a small effect. Rodda taught Americatis asked to serve on that panel. CNN Presi- that presidential election includes four that small numbers of votes can have enordent Tom Jolmson gave us the opportuni- · time zones. mous leverage and incendiary effect in a ty to question whomever we wished, to The case has been made, passionately, .nation whose interest groups have an allobtain any documents we wanted and to that early reporting of states in the East purpqse slogan: "It's Not fair." .; wtite a report that would be made public. . influences voting in the West. Democrats CNN and other networks have The report begins, "On Election Day were outraged in 1980 when the netWorks ' endorsed "Uniform poll closing" legisla'2000, television news organizations staged called the presidentiill race for Ronald tion. This would jiggle ballot ho!,Jn and a collective drag race on the . crowded Reagan early in the evening. That daylight savins> time in order to getAmerhighway of democracy, recklessly endan- · announcement, said Democrats, depressed icans voting together in real time. It is :t gering the electoral process, the political Democratic turnout, negatively inJ!uenc- complex solution. life of the country, and their own c~dibil- ing some congressional races as well as · In the aftermath of Florida, there is an ity; all for reasons that may be conceptual- other "down-ticket" offices and referenda. easier way, fully respectful of First Amendly flawed and corrunercially questionable." In 2000, it was the Republicans who were ment rights. It is quite apparent that theft CNN has examined our report :ind outraged, claiming that early state calls fur will be a new law sending money to the others; the material is dn .the CNN Web Gore depressed Republican turnout in the states to modernize their election system!. site. They have responded with a list of Florida Panhandle (which is in a different Hang the chads! Death to the. dimpl~ reforms. These include not using exit polls time zone than the rest of the state), as well ballots! for projections in dose races, not project- as in western states. But such monies should be condi'ing a winner in a state if the balloting Or consider-the 2000 election if the tioned, as are most federal grants to states. shows that there is less than a l-percent electoral math had worked out somewhat ' The states should get the funds only ifthey margin and not projecting the winner in a differently. Republicans might have don't release ballot counts until polls dose State until all the polls are closed within claimed that closely contested races in c on the West Coast, just as if this were one that state. Oregon and Washing!On would have gone 1a,rge. country with .fi_lur time zones. ~~t In short, the early projection of Republican if the networks had not start- condibon, coupled wtth network restramllS statewide results will be slowed down ed talking about Gore's winning ways ln on early exit poll use, would avoid the neXt appreciably. Such reforms, by CNN and the East. (GOP Sen. Slade Gorton lost in Iceberg. the other networks, should take care of any Washington by only 2,229 votes.) Florida-like situations in the future. Clearly. as the networks now concede, (Ben IMJttenbag,.a seniorfellow. at tlie AmerBut that leaves 'the rest of the country. an election jurisdiction with two time ican Enlelpllse Institute, ir tile host-essayist if Let me go beyond our report. zones, such as Aorida, shouldn't be called the PBS special "The First Measured Cent11ry.'' Ameti~ans hold about a million sepa- until all polls ate dosed. Why, then, should and ro-author '!fa new book of the same title:) Ben i PLAGENZ'S VIEW tlf expe(t loftier behavior from our clergy :' , We said it when Jinuny Swaggart fell li:om grace. We said it about Jim Bakker. Today, we say it whenever there is some new revelation ofsexual infidelity involving the clergy. , We say, "It only proves they are hwnan like the rest of us:'There is no expression of shock or disbelief, no furrowing of brows. There is only a deap sigh of exasperation. To s.y that ministers are "only hwnan" misses the point of what it means to be hwnan. It means that we C311 rise above the brute animal side of our nature through reason and self-control - the most sublime human gifts. ' Humans were made, said a psalmist, "a little lower than the angels and crowned with glory and honor:• TherefOre, to say that we are human should not be an excuse for our failures - or those of the clergy. ·It should be a reason fur boasting. Whether or not we want to claim such an .exalted status for ourselves, many of us want 'to believe our clergy are better than average people. We want them to be special. We don't want to think they are "like · the rest of us." I If the clergy are not admired the Vn:t they once were, it might be becaiue they want it that way. A headline in a newspaper I read recently says, "Clergy Gratefully Step Down from Their Pedestals.:• George Plagenz COWMN15r .. lrutead of calling on our finer humah powers, we have adopted the ways ,of po~ culture, with its emphasis on sex ani! coarseness. · . The King James Bibles version of the story ofDavid ~d Bathsheba lakes exact!}: 114 words. It 1s told w1th :-;hat Will,aril Sperry of Harvard call< "a fine reticence:• Here is the story il') ill!·entirety: ' "And it came to pass in an eveningtide, that David arose li:om off his bed, and walked upon the roof of the king's house: anll li:om the roof he saw a woman washing herself; and the woman was very beautiful to look upon, . · . And David sent and enquired after the woman. And one said; 'Is it not Bathsheba the daughter of Eliam', -the wif'e of uriah the Hittite?' And David sent messengers, and ~k h~; and sh~ came in unto him, and he ~ wtth her; for she was purified li:om her uncleanness: and she retw;ned unto her house. ~ And the wOman conceived, and sent and told David, and said, 'I am with child.' (II Samuel 11 :2-5). Compare this economy of words With the explicitness of so much of what We read and see about sex today. The reaso~ is dear: It is more fun to be on terra firma wi"' the common throng. Off their. pedestals, the clergy merge into the crowd. They become one of us. . . Thin~ were different a century ago. Back then; the clergy would stand on their pedestals above the crowd, bidding their congregations to "come up higher:• The pulpits of America proclaimed the "perfectibility of man:• 1Wo world wan and the debilitating Depression destroyed mOst of that faith, which may haw been unwarranted to begin with. But if we once expected too much ofhurnan nature, now we expect too little. After world and the devil have done their worst, each of us is left with a deep reservoir of goodness and virtue that (Geotge R. Plagenz ir 4 rolurnnistjor Newshas gone largely untapped. paper Enterprise Assqd4tion.) me " ' POMEROY- Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, 1. p.m. Pomeroy Ubrary. American Music Month to be obaerved with a barbershop quartet to sing. SUNDAY . TUPPERS PlAINS - Celebration of 15th anniversary of Post 9053, VFW; poet and auxiliary members and their families, Sunday, ,. p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- DAV Chapter 53, dinner at6:30 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. · • TUESDAY . T\JPPERS PlAINS - Eastern Band Boosters, band room, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Pare"!' urged to attend. ' T\JPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District's regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m . MILITARY NEWS John A. Rowan LONG BOTTOM - Marine Corps Pfc. John A. Rowan recently completed basic training at Ma~ine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Rowan successfully completed 12 · weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. R'?wan and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physic:l! conditioning program, Rowan spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included le¥uing first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drills and operated as ~· small infantry unit during field trainmg. Rowan and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and conunittment-and what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. · Rowan ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Rowan's wife, Cassie, is the daughter of Rose C. and Kenneth Rose of Long Bottom. Joshua R. Hooten MIDDLEPORT - Marine Corps Pvt. Joshua R. Hooten recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Hooten successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Hooten and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physic:l! conditioning program, Hooten spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted weapons traiuing.They performed close order drills and operated as a small infantry unit during field trainmg. Hooten and other recruits also received instruction on the Morine Corps' core values-honor, courage and corrunittment-and what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Hooten ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solvin~ evolution which culminated · with an emotional ceremony where recruits were pres-ented the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the first tinie since boot camp began. Hooten is a 2000 graduate of Mei~ High School and the son of Alicia Gilmore of Middleport. .. .. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Inducted into honorary Matt Beldyii,Justin Brown, Melissa Carney, Brian Casto, Ashlee Chesser, Jennifer Crosby, Amanda Douglas, Colin flack, Anthony Frey, Terrie Gammon, Dana Hannahs, Alesha Hoffee, Kimberly Johnson, Shannon Kerns, Jason Lane, Jana Mallett. Rhonda Miller, Rebecca Moris, Amber Nicholson, Cynthia Ramage, John Ridings, Traci Sampson, Andrew Sigafoos, Kelli Skinner, Tony Tanner, James Tilley, Robert Toothman Ill, Anne Walker, Teresa White, Sara Wyatt and Crystal Yost. Elman, representative of Chosen People Ministries, will be speaking at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash .St., Middleport, at the 10 a.m. March 11 worship service. His presentation will be Survey of the Feasts. MARIETTA - The Washington Siate community College chapter of Phi Chosen People Ministries is on the Theta Kappa will induct 36 new memforeli:ont ofJewish evangelism. The minbers during its winter initiation. The istry began in 1894 when Rabbi Leopold Cohn, came to believe Jesus ceremony will be held on Friday at 5 p.m. in Graham Auditorium. A short was the Messiah of Israel. Beginning in reception honoring the new members Brooklyn, Rabbi Cohn sought to share will follow the cemetery. the good news with his own people. To become a member of Phi Theta Since that time, hundreds of Chosen Kappa, a student must complete 12 credPeople workers have shared the gospel its toward a degree and ·maintain a grade , message of salvation in Jesus with Jewish point average of3.5.Those to be inductpeople around the world, said Elman. ed are: Amber Blackston,Jefttey Bartlett, MIDDLEPORT- Missionary Bruce A love offering will be taken. Ministry coming . ' Racine Grange discusses -education prop~sal i; RACINE -- Proposed legislation on education was the prjmary topic of discussion when Racine Grange met \leCCJ\dy at the hall. · Under the direction of Chuck Y01t, muter, the grange moie\Wd Gov. Bob 'lift\ pro· polll fOr &ndlna of public sion and pointed out that southeastern Ohio uses the punch ballot and had no problema ~th it despite the con" ' tention that Florida voten did. It wu reported that Emily Alh1ey recently attended the mid-winter Ohio State Grange Youth camp at Zanesvil,le, ~ehooll. It wu nOted t111t his Ohio. She hu been selected to propoulll for !!andlna on the participate on the state rituallabuil of the state educational de drill team at the MldAtl&ndc acortcud, which memben Youth ConfmncelnAprU. ;pointed ·out rurtlsoutheutern Under Committee for Ohio ~ehools c&Mot meet Women\ Act:lvid•, a lilt of dpt bee&\111 of inadequate fimdl111. roblenu In the home wu Smira1 membtn contended rea . A schedule for Pomona chat 'lift\ propotalt II Amply a Gnnp activities wu also .way to pt around the Ohio given. hupection of the pnae ~upreme Court ruling of equi- wu aet for the MJy meeting. ~ fimdlng. The memben The bakins contett wu set for ~ a retolution condemn- the March meeting. 1118 Gov. 'rul:\ proposal and will Gran~ memben moiewed send it to appropriate legisla- · the current dues schedule in · ton. · view of the recent increase in The membenhip also · dis- state dues. It was decided to cussed current sentiment about accept the increase, but to ask ~ruling the Electonl College as the e10:cutive conunittee to a means to elect the United make a recommendation for States president. Keith Ashley, presentation to the Ohio State legislative director, pointed out Grange for a family meinbertha~ great unevenness in popu- ship fee in order to make the. !arion of the original thirteen otganization more "family states led t.o this system to pre- friendly." vent highly populated areas Emma Ashley, lecturer, preli:om controlling the election. sented a program on local hisThis probiem still' exiSts today. tory. Information on the namhe noted. The election map ing of Sutton Township, showed that a huge majority of Racine, and Syracuse was dis. ~ land area of the U. S. sup- cussed, along with information ported Pres. Bush with only on the origin of Racine High tiny, highly populated areas School and Carleton Colle~­ .supporting 'his opponent. The The burial of an Indian on Pine . memben voted to pass a reso- Hill was presented and a quiz 11ut1on to continue its support on names of fomicr comrrllini,of the current Electonl Col- ties in Sutt<Jn Township was lege system for p!'Csidenti~ taken ~ memben. elections. · The program concluded , A discussion on the electric with information on the publiindustry regulation occurred in cation of the upcomingVoll!me view of California's current 3 of the Meigs County History supply problenu. Book. 1 • In legislative reports, it wu This may still be ordered at a mentioned that Ohio Secretary cost of 554.50 including . of State, Kenneth Blackwell, postage and tax from the Mei~ .debatedJesseJacksonon televi- County Museum. for/' .. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes :;our pl)oloCiaphs. Here are a fevi· autdellnea tor submissions: · . • Color phOtc&ntphs are accepted, provided they are' In focus and have load. contrast. Neplhles are accepted; t10Wev&r, please Include a print along with the ne&atNe· • Black-and-phfll0ir8phS are eccepted, provided they are In focul and hiM aood contrast. NegatM!S also are accepted; howMr, please Include ·a print along with the negative. • Sten<lerlklze sUdea are acoapted, provided they are In focus •so aooo contrast. • Submltl8d photO& shOuld be no smaller than standard wallet il18 and no laraer then B • 10. and hiiV& 1996 Ford Exptor.' ............,........................... $10,450 '"7 5-10 Blaz.............................................$15,600 1999 Sllverpdo LWB 2WD PU ........................ $18,950 1"3 5-10 Blazar..............................................$5,950 1991 Chevrolet Conversion Van ......................$3,950 1998 5-10 Plckup ............................................ $8,850 1996 Geo Tradcer 4WD .................................. $6,875 1999 Pontiac Mantuna Van .......................... $19,950 1997 Oldsmobile Slhouette Van ................... $14,800 1997 Yukon Stock tll427 Green ................... $19,850 INDlUDED Delta 88 Loctded, Lwll181' .•..•••..•...••.•.•.•• $7,200 camaro .................................................$10,880 1999 Oldsmobile Alwo .................................. $11,950 1998 Cadllac Devllle .....................................$19,950 1999 Lumirta .................................................. $11,400 1999 Pontlac·Grmd Am ................................ $10,850 2000 Impala ................................................. $15,525 2000 Regal....................................................$16,880 1999 Cant\Jry ............................................~..... $10, 900 1998 Cavalier .................................................. $7,750 1994 Ch.- Corteorde ................................. $5,200 1999 Ford Taurus ........................................... $11,900 ., .' �' . •' • Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ~ FltUy, Februry •• 2001 .. Len~r• • The Community Cal.nclu Ia publllhed • 1 ·f rM MfYicl to 1111111110ftl grou~ wllhlng lo 1111nounce meettnge 1nd specltl The Cll!encflr 11 not d11lgned to promote aalll or fund ~of MV type. 1t11111 sre prlntacl only u ~rmlts tnd Cllnnol be gu•r•nttHid to be prlntacl 1 1peclftc number of days. I ONLY. .,..nta. LASTED ONE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager COMMUNITY CALENDAR .-·-· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher rtte Daily .Sentinel •,.. The Daily Sentinel ·the Bend -· SEA)ON ON •P- Managing Editor • FRIDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship Friday noon, Millie's Reataurant, Bradbury. ' Diane Kay Hill Controller ~OMEROY- God's N.E.T. Friclaya fun, food and fellowship pro- R. Shawn Lewis . Nutrltlonal meals, free of charge while teens at center. Play nonVIolent video games, computer programs, and board games free of ' to rhr ediJor an welcom1. They sho11ld bf kn thun JOO wrnds• .tU J.ttrrt an su,jet:t lei eJili"' and mwsl IH sifntd and i11clude atldrers tmd uleplwtU nfllffbfr. No Ulflilned llllri'S will In pul,tishtd. l..~tten should be in good lllJtls1 addrrning i.uues, nul ptnonoliJin. Tl., opinions expressed in 1h1 column /Hiow nn the consensw oftht OII.UJ Valkoy PubliJhinr Co.'s rdiwritll booni, unlrss otherwise nottd. charge In game ~. Located on Main Street, Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. Gods N.E.T opens at6 p.m. and closes at10:30 p.m. on F~day and Saturday nights. · ; LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Phurch, Long Bottom. 'Delivered" to sing. OHIO VIEWS · POMEROY- Rep. John Caray, Pomeroy Friday, for open door leaalon, Meigs County Court House, 9to 10 a.m. . ; SATURDAY ' '_ POMEROY- Burlingham Camp of Modem WOO!fmen, 5 p.m. !Saturday at the hall. Potluck dinner. valentine theme. . ' , _ , ,. '• 1 •·; • ; •• ' l' : Ashcrqft scrntiny by Senate was deserved • The Dayton Daily News: The U.S. Senate did right in putting John Ashcroft through a wringer and also in confirming him as U.S. attorney general. A president should get the benefit of the doubt in choosing his own Cabinet. But in mustering 42 votes against Mr. Ashcroft, Democrats showed that when, eventually, the subject turns to judicial appointments, the Bush administration had best not propose· people as rigidly and combatively dedicated to the agenda of the right wing of the Republican Party as Mr. Ashcroft. • The Cincinnati Post: Justice was delayed in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, but just over 12 years later it has not been totally.denied. . A Scottish court convicted a senior Libyan intelligence official of murder and acquitted a Libyan airlines .officiaL The importance of this trial is that it was honest, open and conducted with due process and respect for the rights of the defendants - and was seen that way by the rest of the world, even by those tyrannies that don't respect such practices. • Sandusky Register: Maybe Douglas ·MacArthur said it best. "Old soldiers never die. They just fade away." But since Bill Clinton never served· as a member of the armed forces, he's probably not going to understand that part. . The fading away part, that is. · The man will go down in history as the first guy since· Andrew Johnson to be impeached and tried. He found hims.elf embroiled in a sex scandal that would make Ted Kennedy blush. And still he was on top of the world. Think of the work that went into building that kind of charisma. Think of the power, the adulation, the fame. Think Bill Clinton's going to give up his life's work without a whimper? Not a chance. .. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Today is Friday. Feb. 9, the 40th day of 2001. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Ort Feb. 9, 1943, the World War II batde of Guadalcanal in the southwes~ Pacific ended · with an American vic~ry over • Japanese forces. .;., · On this date: In 1773, the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City County, Va. In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a majority of electoral xotes. In 1861, the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davis president and Alexander H. Stephens vice president. In 1870, the US. Weather Bureau was established. In 1-893, Giuseppe Verdi'; last opera, "Falstaff," was first performed, in Milan, Italy. In 1942, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff held its first formal meeting to coordinate military strategy during World War II. In 1950, in a speech In Wheeling; W.Va., Seti. Joseph McCarthy charged the State Department was riddled with Communists: In 1964, The Beatles made their first live American television appearance on "Th~ Ed Sulliva,n Show." OUR READERS' VIEWS Appredates spirit Dear Editor: We are writing concerning an individual that we believe sho.uld be recognized in our Meigs Local School District: Principal Dennis Eichinger. This man goes way beyond the duty of school spirit. With senior basketball players of our own, we have watched him travel to all the games in allltinds of weather. We love when he sits in "the pit" at the home games and roars with the gang, "M-E-1-G-S!" Thank you for not only caring about our kids during school, but after. You are appreciated. Louise Staats Marcia Knight Middleport · CHESTER - Benefit hymn sing, H8MISI Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester, Saturday, starting at 5 p.m. Featured groups, Gloryland Believers, Marty Short, Vance Family, The Gabriels, Patty Wade, Jerry and Diane Fredricks. There will be a hog dog and bke sale. all proceeds will go to benefit the Ohio Valley Crusade for Chrid. · WATTENBERG'S VIEW Caution will help us .avoid next electoral iceberg .,_ By calling Florida wrong twice - first a national race be called before th~t for AI Gore, then for George W. Bush national jurisdiction has all its polls closed? television networks hit an avoidable iceIn the early 1980s, angry congressional berg that had been on their radar screen hearins> were held. Unanimous resolufor many years. This blunder contributed tions were passed asking the networks tQ mightily to the confusion and rancor that exercise restraint for a couple of hours followed, which hasn't fully S\lbsided. every four years during a delicate moment in the democratic cycle. The networks Attention has been paid; that iceberg won't be hit again. But there is another ~ refused.They had First Amendment rightii one looming - bigger, still ignored No one was going to tell them how to that should be addressed by Congress. COLUMNisT c?"et an election - certainly not politi;.After the election, in an act of corporate CJaiiS. courage, CNN conmussioned an indeThe academic judgments on the matter pendent panel to investigate what went rate elections in the course of a four-year of early counting vary widely. It is not wrong on that infamous night. Along with cycle. Only one, for president, is national known whether early election calling sii two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner James and continental, albeit conducted indirect- nificandy influences voting behavio~while Risser and Joan Konner, former dean of ly through separate winner-take-all con- the polls are open. But surely there may be the Columbia School of Journalism, I was tests. In America, for practical purposes, a small effect. Rodda taught Americatis asked to serve on that panel. CNN Presi- that presidential election includes four that small numbers of votes can have enordent Tom Jolmson gave us the opportuni- · time zones. mous leverage and incendiary effect in a ty to question whomever we wished, to The case has been made, passionately, .nation whose interest groups have an allobtain any documents we wanted and to that early reporting of states in the East purpqse slogan: "It's Not fair." .; wtite a report that would be made public. . influences voting in the West. Democrats CNN and other networks have The report begins, "On Election Day were outraged in 1980 when the netWorks ' endorsed "Uniform poll closing" legisla'2000, television news organizations staged called the presidentiill race for Ronald tion. This would jiggle ballot ho!,Jn and a collective drag race on the . crowded Reagan early in the evening. That daylight savins> time in order to getAmerhighway of democracy, recklessly endan- · announcement, said Democrats, depressed icans voting together in real time. It is :t gering the electoral process, the political Democratic turnout, negatively inJ!uenc- complex solution. life of the country, and their own c~dibil- ing some congressional races as well as · In the aftermath of Florida, there is an ity; all for reasons that may be conceptual- other "down-ticket" offices and referenda. easier way, fully respectful of First Amendly flawed and corrunercially questionable." In 2000, it was the Republicans who were ment rights. It is quite apparent that theft CNN has examined our report :ind outraged, claiming that early state calls fur will be a new law sending money to the others; the material is dn .the CNN Web Gore depressed Republican turnout in the states to modernize their election system!. site. They have responded with a list of Florida Panhandle (which is in a different Hang the chads! Death to the. dimpl~ reforms. These include not using exit polls time zone than the rest of the state), as well ballots! for projections in dose races, not project- as in western states. But such monies should be condi'ing a winner in a state if the balloting Or consider-the 2000 election if the tioned, as are most federal grants to states. shows that there is less than a l-percent electoral math had worked out somewhat ' The states should get the funds only ifthey margin and not projecting the winner in a differently. Republicans might have don't release ballot counts until polls dose State until all the polls are closed within claimed that closely contested races in c on the West Coast, just as if this were one that state. Oregon and Washing!On would have gone 1a,rge. country with .fi_lur time zones. ~~t In short, the early projection of Republican if the networks had not start- condibon, coupled wtth network restramllS statewide results will be slowed down ed talking about Gore's winning ways ln on early exit poll use, would avoid the neXt appreciably. Such reforms, by CNN and the East. (GOP Sen. Slade Gorton lost in Iceberg. the other networks, should take care of any Washington by only 2,229 votes.) Florida-like situations in the future. Clearly. as the networks now concede, (Ben IMJttenbag,.a seniorfellow. at tlie AmerBut that leaves 'the rest of the country. an election jurisdiction with two time ican Enlelpllse Institute, ir tile host-essayist if Let me go beyond our report. zones, such as Aorida, shouldn't be called the PBS special "The First Measured Cent11ry.'' Ameti~ans hold about a million sepa- until all polls ate dosed. Why, then, should and ro-author '!fa new book of the same title:) Ben i PLAGENZ'S VIEW tlf expe(t loftier behavior from our clergy :' , We said it when Jinuny Swaggart fell li:om grace. We said it about Jim Bakker. Today, we say it whenever there is some new revelation ofsexual infidelity involving the clergy. , We say, "It only proves they are hwnan like the rest of us:'There is no expression of shock or disbelief, no furrowing of brows. There is only a deap sigh of exasperation. To s.y that ministers are "only hwnan" misses the point of what it means to be hwnan. It means that we C311 rise above the brute animal side of our nature through reason and self-control - the most sublime human gifts. ' Humans were made, said a psalmist, "a little lower than the angels and crowned with glory and honor:• TherefOre, to say that we are human should not be an excuse for our failures - or those of the clergy. ·It should be a reason fur boasting. Whether or not we want to claim such an .exalted status for ourselves, many of us want 'to believe our clergy are better than average people. We want them to be special. We don't want to think they are "like · the rest of us." I If the clergy are not admired the Vn:t they once were, it might be becaiue they want it that way. A headline in a newspaper I read recently says, "Clergy Gratefully Step Down from Their Pedestals.:• George Plagenz COWMN15r .. lrutead of calling on our finer humah powers, we have adopted the ways ,of po~ culture, with its emphasis on sex ani! coarseness. · . The King James Bibles version of the story ofDavid ~d Bathsheba lakes exact!}: 114 words. It 1s told w1th :-;hat Will,aril Sperry of Harvard call< "a fine reticence:• Here is the story il') ill!·entirety: ' "And it came to pass in an eveningtide, that David arose li:om off his bed, and walked upon the roof of the king's house: anll li:om the roof he saw a woman washing herself; and the woman was very beautiful to look upon, . · . And David sent and enquired after the woman. And one said; 'Is it not Bathsheba the daughter of Eliam', -the wif'e of uriah the Hittite?' And David sent messengers, and ~k h~; and sh~ came in unto him, and he ~ wtth her; for she was purified li:om her uncleanness: and she retw;ned unto her house. ~ And the wOman conceived, and sent and told David, and said, 'I am with child.' (II Samuel 11 :2-5). Compare this economy of words With the explicitness of so much of what We read and see about sex today. The reaso~ is dear: It is more fun to be on terra firma wi"' the common throng. Off their. pedestals, the clergy merge into the crowd. They become one of us. . . Thin~ were different a century ago. Back then; the clergy would stand on their pedestals above the crowd, bidding their congregations to "come up higher:• The pulpits of America proclaimed the "perfectibility of man:• 1Wo world wan and the debilitating Depression destroyed mOst of that faith, which may haw been unwarranted to begin with. But if we once expected too much ofhurnan nature, now we expect too little. After world and the devil have done their worst, each of us is left with a deep reservoir of goodness and virtue that (Geotge R. Plagenz ir 4 rolurnnistjor Newshas gone largely untapped. paper Enterprise Assqd4tion.) me " ' POMEROY- Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, 1. p.m. Pomeroy Ubrary. American Music Month to be obaerved with a barbershop quartet to sing. SUNDAY . TUPPERS PlAINS - Celebration of 15th anniversary of Post 9053, VFW; poet and auxiliary members and their families, Sunday, ,. p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- DAV Chapter 53, dinner at6:30 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. · • TUESDAY . T\JPPERS PlAINS - Eastern Band Boosters, band room, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Pare"!' urged to attend. ' T\JPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District's regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m . MILITARY NEWS John A. Rowan LONG BOTTOM - Marine Corps Pfc. John A. Rowan recently completed basic training at Ma~ine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Rowan successfully completed 12 · weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. R'?wan and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physic:l! conditioning program, Rowan spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included le¥uing first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drills and operated as ~· small infantry unit during field trainmg. Rowan and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and conunittment-and what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. · Rowan ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Rowan's wife, Cassie, is the daughter of Rose C. and Kenneth Rose of Long Bottom. Joshua R. Hooten MIDDLEPORT - Marine Corps Pvt. Joshua R. Hooten recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Hooten successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Hooten and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physic:l! conditioning program, Hooten spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and assorted weapons traiuing.They performed close order drills and operated as a small infantry unit during field trainmg. Hooten and other recruits also received instruction on the Morine Corps' core values-honor, courage and corrunittment-and what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Hooten ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solvin~ evolution which culminated · with an emotional ceremony where recruits were pres-ented the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the first tinie since boot camp began. Hooten is a 2000 graduate of Mei~ High School and the son of Alicia Gilmore of Middleport. .. .. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Inducted into honorary Matt Beldyii,Justin Brown, Melissa Carney, Brian Casto, Ashlee Chesser, Jennifer Crosby, Amanda Douglas, Colin flack, Anthony Frey, Terrie Gammon, Dana Hannahs, Alesha Hoffee, Kimberly Johnson, Shannon Kerns, Jason Lane, Jana Mallett. Rhonda Miller, Rebecca Moris, Amber Nicholson, Cynthia Ramage, John Ridings, Traci Sampson, Andrew Sigafoos, Kelli Skinner, Tony Tanner, James Tilley, Robert Toothman Ill, Anne Walker, Teresa White, Sara Wyatt and Crystal Yost. Elman, representative of Chosen People Ministries, will be speaking at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash .St., Middleport, at the 10 a.m. March 11 worship service. His presentation will be Survey of the Feasts. MARIETTA - The Washington Siate community College chapter of Phi Chosen People Ministries is on the Theta Kappa will induct 36 new memforeli:ont ofJewish evangelism. The minbers during its winter initiation. The istry began in 1894 when Rabbi Leopold Cohn, came to believe Jesus ceremony will be held on Friday at 5 p.m. in Graham Auditorium. A short was the Messiah of Israel. Beginning in reception honoring the new members Brooklyn, Rabbi Cohn sought to share will follow the cemetery. the good news with his own people. To become a member of Phi Theta Since that time, hundreds of Chosen Kappa, a student must complete 12 credPeople workers have shared the gospel its toward a degree and ·maintain a grade , message of salvation in Jesus with Jewish point average of3.5.Those to be inductpeople around the world, said Elman. ed are: Amber Blackston,Jefttey Bartlett, MIDDLEPORT- Missionary Bruce A love offering will be taken. Ministry coming . ' Racine Grange discusses -education prop~sal i; RACINE -- Proposed legislation on education was the prjmary topic of discussion when Racine Grange met \leCCJ\dy at the hall. · Under the direction of Chuck Y01t, muter, the grange moie\Wd Gov. Bob 'lift\ pro· polll fOr &ndlna of public sion and pointed out that southeastern Ohio uses the punch ballot and had no problema ~th it despite the con" ' tention that Florida voten did. It wu reported that Emily Alh1ey recently attended the mid-winter Ohio State Grange Youth camp at Zanesvil,le, ~ehooll. It wu nOted t111t his Ohio. She hu been selected to propoulll for !!andlna on the participate on the state rituallabuil of the state educational de drill team at the MldAtl&ndc acortcud, which memben Youth ConfmncelnAprU. ;pointed ·out rurtlsoutheutern Under Committee for Ohio ~ehools c&Mot meet Women\ Act:lvid•, a lilt of dpt bee&\111 of inadequate fimdl111. roblenu In the home wu Smira1 membtn contended rea . A schedule for Pomona chat 'lift\ propotalt II Amply a Gnnp activities wu also .way to pt around the Ohio given. hupection of the pnae ~upreme Court ruling of equi- wu aet for the MJy meeting. ~ fimdlng. The memben The bakins contett wu set for ~ a retolution condemn- the March meeting. 1118 Gov. 'rul:\ proposal and will Gran~ memben moiewed send it to appropriate legisla- · the current dues schedule in · ton. · view of the recent increase in The membenhip also · dis- state dues. It was decided to cussed current sentiment about accept the increase, but to ask ~ruling the Electonl College as the e10:cutive conunittee to a means to elect the United make a recommendation for States president. Keith Ashley, presentation to the Ohio State legislative director, pointed out Grange for a family meinbertha~ great unevenness in popu- ship fee in order to make the. !arion of the original thirteen otganization more "family states led t.o this system to pre- friendly." vent highly populated areas Emma Ashley, lecturer, preli:om controlling the election. sented a program on local hisThis probiem still' exiSts today. tory. Information on the namhe noted. The election map ing of Sutton Township, showed that a huge majority of Racine, and Syracuse was dis. ~ land area of the U. S. sup- cussed, along with information ported Pres. Bush with only on the origin of Racine High tiny, highly populated areas School and Carleton Colle~­ .supporting 'his opponent. The The burial of an Indian on Pine . memben voted to pass a reso- Hill was presented and a quiz 11ut1on to continue its support on names of fomicr comrrllini,of the current Electonl Col- ties in Sutt<Jn Township was lege system for p!'Csidenti~ taken ~ memben. elections. · The program concluded , A discussion on the electric with information on the publiindustry regulation occurred in cation of the upcomingVoll!me view of California's current 3 of the Meigs County History supply problenu. Book. 1 • In legislative reports, it wu This may still be ordered at a mentioned that Ohio Secretary cost of 554.50 including . of State, Kenneth Blackwell, postage and tax from the Mei~ .debatedJesseJacksonon televi- County Museum. for/' .. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes :;our pl)oloCiaphs. Here are a fevi· autdellnea tor submissions: · . • Color phOtc&ntphs are accepted, provided they are' In focus and have load. contrast. Neplhles are accepted; t10Wev&r, please Include a print along with the ne&atNe· • Black-and-phfll0ir8phS are eccepted, provided they are In focul and hiM aood contrast. NegatM!S also are accepted; howMr, please Include ·a print along with the negative. • Sten<lerlklze sUdea are acoapted, provided they are In focus •so aooo contrast. • Submltl8d photO& shOuld be no smaller than standard wallet il18 and no laraer then B • 10. and hiiV& 1996 Ford Exptor.' ............,........................... $10,450 '"7 5-10 Blaz.............................................$15,600 1999 Sllverpdo LWB 2WD PU ........................ $18,950 1"3 5-10 Blazar..............................................$5,950 1991 Chevrolet Conversion Van ......................$3,950 1998 5-10 Plckup ............................................ $8,850 1996 Geo Tradcer 4WD .................................. $6,875 1999 Pontiac Mantuna Van .......................... $19,950 1997 Oldsmobile Slhouette Van ................... $14,800 1997 Yukon Stock tll427 Green ................... $19,850 INDlUDED Delta 88 Loctded, Lwll181' .•..•••..•...••.•.•.•• $7,200 camaro .................................................$10,880 1999 Oldsmobile Alwo .................................. $11,950 1998 Cadllac Devllle .....................................$19,950 1999 Lumirta .................................................. $11,400 1999 Pontlac·Grmd Am ................................ $10,850 2000 Impala ................................................. $15,525 2000 Regal....................................................$16,880 1999 Cant\Jry ............................................~..... $10, 900 1998 Cavalier .................................................. $7,750 1994 Ch.- Corteorde ................................. $5,200 1999 Ford Taurus ........................................... $11,900 ., .' �A 6 • The Dal ( IIIII dl "' ( ill j,l of- P K<no Cllurdt al CJoriol Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Bwli""""' - 742-7606 Putor-JefTrey w.u.ce Pastor. John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. bt and 3rd Sunday Pulor:Teny Slewan Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Wonh.ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servile•- ~: 30 p.m. Hope Bopdot Churdl (Soutllaro) S70 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worsh.lp - ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Zlott Clutrdl "' Cbriol Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) PallOr: Roaer Waoon Swlday Sct'IOOI· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. _Wednetday Services • 1 p.m. Kutlud Pint Bopllll Cburdl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:4S a.m. Easl Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10.30 a.m. Pint Soulllera Boplbl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. .. '•' ., Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bible Studr, Wedneiday, 6:30,p.m. • ~·abbiiori & Vktorr Jl.aptl.t 1nc11 """"' )..... e. Keaoc Worship - lOa.m .. 1 p.m. WeOOesday Servit.es - 7 p.m. ( llr i-.1i :111 I 11i 111 1 Foltb Bopllot Cburdl Railroad SL, Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Harlfonl Cbun:b fill Cltrtot lD Cllrlolloa Uolott Honfonl. w.v.. Potlor:Jim HuaJtot . Sunday School- II o.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m.. 7:30p.m. WednetdoyServ\Oel·7:30p.m. Fo-tRUDBopdot Pulor : Ari111 Hurt Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. ( lnlll il nl ( .nd MI. Mudolt lloptlol Fourth It Moin St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Ollben Crail, Jr. Sundoy School • !lo30 un. Worship - 10:4Sa.m. .!.adqtdty Bopdot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:4S a.m. Su~y Evenini • 6:00p.m. Mt.-CbudlofGol Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Uu Sundoy School • 9:45 o.m. BvenlnJ· 6 p.m. W«lnetday Servica- 1 p.m. --Co- Cbudt 161 Matlblerry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 Putor: RaY. Walter E. HeiDz Sot. Con. 4:4,_S:Up.m.: Mou- 5:30p.m. S... Con. -8:4j-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mat• - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus - 8:30a.m. Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhlp · II o.m. Putor: Str:ve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. ao47 p.m. Wedoelday • 1 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 1 p.m. Tbe BelleYen' Fellnlllldp Mbdo...,. New Lime Rd., Rutlmd , Putt Rev. Marpl-et J. Robinson Scrvicea: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. SWldor. 2:30p.m. -.W.Coaumutlty Cburdt Paator: Theron Ourfwn Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday .. 1 p.m. c-et-su... Conncl It Baahon Rda. Racine, Ohio Puto'r: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4$ a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport C.OU.uolly Cburdt 575 Pcod St. Middlcpnrl PMtor: Sam Andenon. Sunday ScbooiiO a.m. l!vcnlna ·7:30p.m. Wedncaday Service- 7:30p.m. •,.saar Mol l'ulo!: Dcwoyno S!Uil~ Follb Volll)',._ rle Cburdl Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Boiley Run ROlli Pulor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Eveniq 7 p.m. Thunday Sorvice - 7 p.m. Eu!Lelorl Driafl Harkneu Sunday Scbool· I0 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. . • ...- ~ s,...._MiooloD - 1411 Bridplli.UI St.. SytOOUtc Rev. Mike Thompoon,Puoor Sunday School : 10 Lm. Evening · 6 p.m. Wet day Service - 7 p.m. Wcdnooday • 7 p.m. Pulor: Brian twmcu Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonllip - 11 a.m. Wcdnctdar7p.m. 11ue1 c-llllilll Cburdt OffRL 124 Putor: l!docl Han Sundar Scltnnl- 9:30 o.m. Wonh.ip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p_.m. Coolntlo Ullllod M - Puiolt l'ulo!: Helen Kline CoolviDo Cbwdt Main It Fifth St U,.YIIIo C.OU.UIII(JI CHrdo Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. ~p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sundoy SChool· 10 ~m. Wotahip- 9Lm. l\oelday Servicca -7 p.m. · ' I 11ilt d \ ll·lhodi't Sunday ~ool ~ 10 l.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wcdnaday Service • 7 p,m. llownthip Rd.. 468C s-y Scbool· 9 o.m. Wonblp·IOLm. wOdnesday Services- 10 a.m. .-..:""! Folllt ~ Cbordt l.otoi Boaom Sunday S.:hool· 9:30 Lm. Wortbip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. w - r 7:30.p.m. ENCIES lac. SeiVIcel Bill Quickel Commit NEW HAVEN unto the Lord. and th»~ FUNERAL HOME thouahts shall be "We accept P.,.eed Transfers" 882~8200 established. nunay Brown Regan Brown Proverbs 16:3 Letart. W. Va, Rt. 1 . Folllt Fellowolllp Cnoaade for Cbrltl Pastor. Re"W. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. c-.w Putqr~., Janc Beattie Woreltip - 9 a.m. Sunday School-tO a.m. lbunday Setvkeo- 7 p.m. ,_ Putoc Bob Rondolph Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sundoy School- 10:30 o.m. .. ~Y Service -7 p.m. UllllldPoltbCbardl RL 7 .. P<-mr By-Puo . Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Swada.y SchOol 9:30a.m. W«<hlp • 10:30 a.m.; 7 pm. W - y Service. 7 p.m. \;1/.l l lllt' MH P F I Cltlli'CIIDIIIe NallnM Putoc Alleo Mld<ap M Sundoy School- 9:JO_a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.ia.. 6:30p.m. Wt&elday Service& -1 p.m. _,Allen Mldoop hiL .......... 5'10 !All . . Sllwl• r..., OH 4576t .... R. Alnt, Jr.· .... Brogan-warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-51® Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOllE Dignity Md Service AIWII,. Eltllbllahed 1813 992-2121 TVC TVC Sdvtrs\'Ule Community Church Pastor: Wayne R.Jewell Sunday Setvioes- 10:00 a.m.&:. 7:00p.m. Thundly -7:00p.m. '· - ~olclq Life Cburdl . SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Putor: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. • •• CUftoa 'Jabenwcle Cbun:b CliftOn, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. !3045 llilond Rood.""""">' Pulor. Roy H.-r Sundor Scbool • 16 o.m. BYCIIiaa7:30p.m. lleodnlllo..........Wp Churtb of .-e Nazarene ,_ylt-y-7:30p.m. Pulor: Tcnao Wolcloclc Sundoy Scbool- 9:30 un. Wonhlp-10:43 o.m.. 7 p.m. WedncodlyS..VI"' · 7p.m. ---' SoMbltdMII NewT t ' SUY11rllidp ,.' Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life VIctory Center 3713 Or.orgea Creek. Rood, OalliPolis, OH Putor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. ·~ SEOAL SEO FuD Goopcl Cburdl oltbe UriJiaS.vlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pulor: Jesse Monis ASI!It. Pastors; Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. God'• -pie oll'rolle 3l663 MoQuin: Rd. Pom;,.,y, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services : Thun. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday acrvicc atabU.hed. Salem Communlt)l Cbun:b Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. PaSlOr: Ci~de Ferrell Sunday School 9;30 am Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Area non-league ALL Wahama 14-4 Ohio Valley Chrisllan 9·6 3-15 South Gallia Hannan 2-12 Thuraday'a Games Portsmouth East 66, Ohio Valley Christian 40 Wahama 51, Hamlin 49 Elk Valley Christian 64, 1-!annan 37 Symmes Valley 38, South Gallla 37 Todey'e Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian PnlecooW Aooemblr St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday' School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m : 1 ~ · Wednesday Servi<::es -.7 p.m. Middleport Pentccoltal Third Ave. Pastor:. Rev. Clark Baker Sunday &;hoot- 10 a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS - 7~00 p.m. Sy.,...FintUDiled Pnobyttrlu Pastor. Rev. Krilana Robiruon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Boys TVC Ohio Division Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun::h Wonhlp- 9 a.m. . Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. TVC Sunday Sehool - 9 a.m. Wor&hip ~ 10 a.m. • Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ML lief"""' Ullted Bretiu-eo In Chrlat Chun:h To""' Community off CR 82 • Poltoc Robcn Sanden SWiday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. - . Eden UDited B..oliftn bo Cllriol 2 1fl miles north of Reedsville on SUte Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School· II a.m. Sunday Wonhl.p ~ 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. WtdMadly Servic;ea - 7:30p.m. Wednelday Youth Service- 7:30p.m. ·SEO W. Main SL,- Pomeroy l~el's Carpet 16tN2ndAve. MiddlepOrt, OH 992-7028 740-882·2844 74iH92-62aa : ' FlOWER 106 BuiTERNtlT AVE. PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' , PI'IICI'Iptlona 992·2955 •~.tt 111 eend UCK~t fhou&hlt with lf*l•l ettt• PoMEIOY, OR 992-6454 'Rowers for all occasions• SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALU & SERVICE 1112·7075 112 North 8eco.1d Ave. ·. . Ml. . lj~Ort, •Oh '· \ - ~ !Always & <'forever ·· 9ift Sfiop ALL · 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 Point Pleasant 4·8 4-12 River V&lley 3-9 7-11 Jackson 0-12 3·14 Today'& Games Warren al Gallia Academy River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athens Saturday'• Oame1 Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robert C. Byrd at Marietta · Warren at Belpre Am non·INQue 1118 E. Mllln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 Office SErvice & Supply 137-C N~ 2nd Ave. • Middleport. OH 992.U76 ,. ·-- -·--- JON WILL CO~RESPONDENT a ALL 10-6 Ohio Valley Christian 7-6 Hannan 3-11 Wahama 3-14 South Gallia Today'a Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Slturday'e Games Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Hannan Portsmouth East at South Gallla THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON - Eastern senior Jull Bailey (15) puts pressure on Southern 's Bridget Barnes during the Eagles 46-40 victory In the regular-seson finale for both clubs. The win gav!l the Eagles the .TVC Hocking Division champiilnshlp. Below, the Eagles celebrate another lVC title. (Jon Will p~otos) eight points. Fryar grabbed 12 rebounds and had five points. Eastern begins sectiol)al play Saturday, Feb. 17. against either Waterford or Miller. Game time is set for 2:45 p.m. at Alexander. Southern (10-10, TVC 55) begins sectional play Thursday, Feb. 15 against Green. Game time is 6:15 p.m. at Alexander High School. ., S arta.ns win TVC Ohio crown a er 79-60 victory over Meigs \ Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SEOAL "Ftltutfng Klnluclry Frl«l Chldttnn . . IWIIHE~ & LOHSE ALL "Trimble 7-1 10·5 Eastern 5-3 13-3 Southam . 5-4 12-8 Waterford 4-4 8-8 F.ederal Hocking 2-6 8-9 Miller .2-7 6·11 (#Clinched TVC Ohio Division championship) ('Ciinclled share of TVC Hocking Division championship) Today'a Gamel Alexander at Meigs , Nelsonville-York at Belpre Eastern at Southern lrimble at Federal Hocking · Miller at Waterford Vinton County at Wellston Saturday'• Games Warren at Belpre · Wahama at Eastern Wellston at Miller Waterford at Fort Frye ltrcJW'sFomlly Restaurant 992·5432 ALL 9-0 15·2 5·2 8-9 4·5 7·10 3·4 4·11 2·6 7-8 1-7 2:15 #Belpre Nelsonville· York AleKander Vinton County Wellston . Meigs Wonlblp-IO:IO.o.m., 6 p.m. . Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION# ALL "Jackson 11·3 15-5 Marietta 10·4 15·5 l.Dgan 9·5 12-8 Athens 8-6 12-7 Gallia Academy 8-6 11·8 Warren 7-7 9-11 River Valley 2-12 4-16 Point Pleasant 1·13 3-16 ("Wins SEOAL championship) Thuraday'a Games Gallia Academy 53, Warren 51 Jackson 77, River Valley 49 L<lgan 53, Point Pleasant 29 Marietta 64, Athens 54 . · Today'a Game Hoover at Point Pleasant Sdlool· 9 a.m. ·Time to cion house? ALL "Eastern 10·0 16·4 Waterford 6·4 7-12 Southern 5·5 10·1 0 Federal Hocking 5-5 6·12 Trimble · 3-7 3-14 Miller 0-10 0-20 (*Wins division championship) Thursday's Games AleKander 79, Meigs 60 Eastern 46, Southern 40 Nelsonville-York 49, Belpre 43 ,federal Hocking 54, Trimble 50 Waterford 61, Miller 55 Vinton County 78, Wellston 38 Saturday'a Game Waterford at Morgan Wednclday Services -7:30p.m. hll Gtopol LIP- ALL 10-0 16-3 8·2 15·5 6·4 8·9 5·5 10·9 2·8 10·1 0 1·9 7-13 Hocking Dlvlolon Melp Coopend•e Porloh Co. Rd.~ I Girls TVC •Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston 33-26 lead. Watson struck with another strong rebound EAST MEIGS - Eastern and putback, followed by has been a dynasty this past another Spencer bucket to decade, and they began the give the Eagles their largest new ' decade on the right lead at 37-26. note. . After calling a timeout, The Eagles (16-4,TVC 10- . Southern battled back and. 0) had already clihched the forth trying to overcome a TVC Hocking Division titk 10-point deficit. The Eagles and, after last night's 46- 40 gave the Tornadoes an opporvictory over Southern, fin- tunity. to do so with dismal ished undefeated in the TVC foul shooting. The Tornadoes HockinR Division. hit several of their foul shots, " This game is· always a big bringing them back into the game because of the rivalry. It game. does not matter how · good With 45 seconds left on efther team is, it is always the clock, Kati Cummins hit · close game:' said head coach a foul shot to cut the Eastern Paul Brannon. "Our girls lead to 46-38. Spencer conplayed really well tonight, nected·for her final bucket on and Southern stayed right the Eastern court in the wanwith us. I would like to wish ing moments of the game, them luck in the upcoming and Tammy Fryar hit a shot at tournaments.'' the buzzer. The Tornadoes blew into "I'ni very proud of our the gymnasium and took an 't eam and the way they have early 5-2 lead with buckets stepped up and played this from Rachel Chapman and season," Brannon said. uMany Amy Lee. Stacie Watson of teams under estimated us, the Eagles turned it on late in and we surprised them. I the first period, scoring six thought that Sara Mansfield points on three possessions. played her best game of the With a Danielle Spencer season tonight. She (Sara] was field goal, the Eagles were guarding Chapman, who able to take the lead, 10-9. scotl'd 6 points in the first, The Tornadoes ·stormed back . and held her scoreless ·t he rest with another Chapman of the game. I am very privibucket, giving them an 11-10 leged to be able to coach a first quarter lead. group of girls as talented and Terra Pickens hit a jumper .~elfish as this team is. . . to open up the second, J l'Our seniors have been increasing Southern's lead to ' outstanding this year. Juli, three at the 7:20 mark. Danielle and Amber, all conSpencer hit r:Wo consecutive tributed in different ways, but field goals, giving the Eagles a we couldn't have done this 14-13 edge at the 4:45 mark. well without them." . Sara Mansfield knocked "Our girls came out and down, a. 3-pointer, increasing really put it to them on both the Eagle lead to four points. ends of. the· oourt," Southrn Bridget Barnes answered for head coach Ala~ Crisp said. ·the Tornadoes by draining a . "We did not give them a shot from downtown as well. whole lot of easy shots, but A Watson-Spencer-Spencer once they [Eastern] got their combination pushed the inside game going, it was difEagles ahead 23-18 with a fi~ult to stop. I am proud of the girls for battling back minute to play jn the half. In the meantime, Barnes from a 13-point deficit and reloaded and knocked down pulling within six points. We her second 3-pointer of the could have forced the game quarter, cutting the Eagle into_ overtime by hitting lead to two points. · some key foul shots, but that Eastern outscored South- is the way it goes. I'm glad to ern 8-5 in the third quarter, have been able to play in a with the Eagles hanging on tournament like. atmosphere like we did tonight before a to the lead. good crowd,." , At the 1:30 mark, Sara Spencer led the Eagles Mansfield put in a little kiss of the glass for two, followed . with 18 points, eight of by a foul shot from teammate which came in the fourth Whitney Karr. The Torna- quarter. Watson recorded a does found themselves trail- double- double with 12 ing 31-26 at the end of the points and 10 rebounds . Amber Baker dished out 12 third. · · East~rn· began the fourth assists and had four points . . with a quick .steal and assist ''1Cummins led Southern to Spencer from Amber • 'ith 13 points and eight Baker tha:t gave the Eagles a reboundS. Amy· Lee scored OVP Ohio Dlvlalon Calvlll')' Bible Cburdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P111or. Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday se~i"- 7:30p.m. I 11ill'd 1\ rl'lll r l'll Wonhlp'- II t.m. BY Prep Hoops Pasi.Or: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worobip • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Sunday ScboOI- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Northeast Cluster Alfred Putor. Jue Beanie Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 6:30p.m. ,. Folrvlew Bible Cburdo 1\m:ltCbordl 740-992·5444 Financial HIGHLIGHTS Sundar Scltnnl- 9:30 Lm. EYC11iaa·7p.m. GIOildStreet SWldor Scbool·l0LDL •• esw1n FRIDAis . Mt. ou.. C..U.ulty Cburcll Putor. Lawrence Bulb 264 W St!11U111. • M'l I 1 74H92·5141 212 E. Main Street Products+ w..,.... " WltiU'I Cbopel Cool ville Rood Putor: Re~. PbUI.ip Ridc1lour Sufld.ir School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- l0i30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wednadoy ServictO • 8 p.m. (_,Jo- 992-3785 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Rev. RD8cr Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worah.ip- 7 p.m. MLOII,.UDitodMethDdiot Oft 124 behind WtlkeavUI~ ..._Rev. Ralph Splru 'sunday smoot - 9;30 a.m. WomUp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ttnftlay Service& - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonldp -10:30 o.m. Pomeroy .....,, ,..,..ry t, 2001 r.-a_.- --Dor .w...llot Mulberry Hb. Rd.., Pomeroy Putor. Roy L.awinlky Saturday Servicea: Sabbalh School- 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. --Cb- Page 81 Wotthlp Scmce 10:30 a.m: No Sunday or Wcdnelday Nigbt Services Mlddleperll'ftll~r....... Moni Cbopel Cburdl lledieiCburdl Wonhip ~9:30a.m. (lit A 'lnd Suo). 7:30p.m. (3td It 4dt Sun) WodDaday Service - 7:30p.m. W<dactdoySOrviooo-7p.m. lnsura~ * Foltb FuD ~ Cburdl UliiJ ...... BelluiDj' Putor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. w•e&day Services - 10 Lm. SL Ponti Lalhentl Cburd! C"""" Syc11111010 fi: Socon<l St.. l'llmoroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundoy School - 9:43 o.m. Wonhi~-11 Lm. s. Thin! so.. Middlcpnrl Putor Teresa Davis Sunday service. 10 Lm. Wednctday oervlce, 7 p.m. Sao...W. Walout and He6ry Sts., Ra-wenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Ru&~ell Suaday School • 10:00 Lm. Wortbip - 11 a.m. """"'PJ. Chopmon Davi..Oulckal Agency Inc. Full line of · .!.b•ndont Groeeii.F.I. 923 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip .. 9 a.m. OurSoYiourLutberaoCb- RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinel Making Syracuse 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. W-odly7pm Solem Ceut<r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundoy School - 9:1~ o.m. Wonhip-10:1-'a.m. · PioeOrove Rev. Dooald C. Fritz Wor.hip ·9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. 8 - Jlnt Churdl o/Gol Apple ond Second Sta. PUCOr: Rev. David Ruuell Sundoy Scbool and - l p - 10 o.m. Bvemq Servic:eo- 6;30 p.m. Wednctdoy Servi<es • 6:30p.m. Cborclt of God al"""'"" OJ. Wblte Rd. ot!St Rt 160 "-Life CUter "Fuli-OospeJ Church" futon lobo It PoUy Wade SWldor S.hnol · 9:30a.m., Wmshlp - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servicea -7 p.m. Si. Job• L - Churdl Panor: Ron Healh ( a lll o li l -0.-Ml47439 Reibel Rd.. Cbetter Potcon: Rev. Muy ond llotold Cook Sunday.Senricel: 10 a.m. a. 6 p.m. Wodneaday Sorvicet · 1 p.m. ~r: SuadayWonhip-lO•.m.,6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servic:es-7 p.m. Pallor. Rev. Paul Taylor Suadar S,:hool · 10 Lm. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesdlly Servica - 7 p.m. Aolt_Cb...... Aob St, Middlepnrl l'ulor Let lloyman Sunday School - IO:OO&m. Sundar Scrvioe • 6:00p.m. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. lllttlond Laart.l Clfr Flft Metbodld Q1II"Cb Rutlud Cburdl fill God · · - Salem Free Wll St. Bopdol ( llh e1 ( h un Ill'' RodiSptiqo Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday Sobool - 9: l.S a.m. Wonhlp · IOa.m. Youth Fellowship, Surulay • 6 p.m. -· Sundor Bible Study· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip: 10:30 Lm. ODd 6:30p.m. Wadnetdor Bible Study - 7 p.m. bat N. 2nd St Middlq>Ort Purtlond Pint Cbudt altlla N...,.oe !'oR«: Williom IUIIit SI.IDday School -10:00 Lm. M«nina Wonblp - 10:45 a.m. Sun&iy Scni<o - 6:30 p.m. ,_..., DmerCburdl alCbrjJI Claud Dl Cbrtlt lnlerleetiOO 7 and 124 W Ev~DFliat: Dcrmia Sarpnt WednosdarServi<es-7p.m. m Putoc Philip SIWnt, s•y School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Sctvt<o: IO:!OLm. Sunday S.bool· !lo30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Pu10r. Rod Bmwer Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<:bool- 10:35 a.m. Tbe Cburdt"' , _ Chrlot o/Loaor-Do, Sohlls St. Rl. 160,446-6247 or 4-%-7486 Sundoy Scbooll0:20-ll a.m. Rollo! SocieiyiPrinlbood 11 :05-ll:OO noon Sammcnt Service 9-10:1.5 a.m . Homemaldna meetinJ. ht Thun. - 1 p.m. lladmlle Cbllfth o/Cbriol a.llada....JtoltbePutor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye PtlriOapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m.. Rmrpolze<l Cburdl ol Jeouo Cbrlot of Latter Da~ Saints Ponland-Raci!le Rd. Pastor. Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30'a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:00p.m. Sunday 5(;hool - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. ..., '->r:llev.llotbatGnoe Suoday School- 9: 30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. W-ySetvl<et-7p.m. CIIMir~tiiMN Sundoy Scbool · 9 a.m. Wonhip- IOa.m. Pastor: Donald Balis H.aock Grow Cbun:b . Pallor: Richard Neue -I• Mlllen.W. Putor: Bob Robinson Waleyu Bible IIOUnnl Cburth 75 Pearl Sl:, Ml~epon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30 p.tn., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Sunday tchool9:30 a.m. Norman Will, aupcrirltcndcot Sunday worship- 10:30 a.UL llllldde Bopdot Churdo St. Rt 143 just off RL 7 Pucor: Rov. lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wot'lbip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ... Bndbury Cbun:h ol Chrllt l .• llll'r- lla\ Sai11h Old Betbol F... Wll Bopdot Cburdl "" 28601 St Rt.7, Middleport Sunday kboul - 10 un. Evenii.g -7:00 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 ' H.... (Middleport) . Putor. Rob BroWer Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 :00 Lm. Loaprille Chtio&n Churth Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdoelday Service 7:30p.m. Bellddtem Boplbl Cburdl Great Bend, Rou.te t 24, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mccea Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Warship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 6:00p.m. Pu1or: Bob Robinson Sunday School· I0 Lm. Worship .. 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charks McKenzie Sunday School 9:3() a.m. Wor&hlp - 11 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00.p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapdlt ForootRuD Colnry Pillrim Cbopel Hlekorylllllo Cburdt fill Cbrltl Evanjelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servlcca - 7 p.m. Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9 : 4~ a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. PMiot: Kei.lh Rader Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. 31057 State Route 32S, Unpvlle Putor: Gary Jackson Sunday school. - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday ptayer service - 7 p.m. Hr..U Rwo H..U.. Cllordl Rev. Mark Michael • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship· 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Dible Study and Youlh • 7 p.m. Paswr: Slevtn K. Uttle Sunday School - JO..m. Wonhip- .II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-1:00 p.m. ' Flo- BrtMIIord Churtb of Chrltt Comer of St. RL 124 It Brodbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Yoolh Minister. Bill Ambeqor Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbi.p ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. SUver Run Baptllt ' Main Street, Rllrland Sunday WDI!ibip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv:ice-7 p.m. Wmshlp·-tO:lS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Warship- 10:40 un., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senoiccs -7:00p.m. •' . Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Worship .. 9 a.m. Rullond Cburth ol Chrllt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. PaStor: Rick Rule • <Atnm If ' Pastor: Rev. AIDOIIlillis Flnl Bapllst Cburdl Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer $1 .. Middleport Sunday School - 9: 1.5 a.m. RadDe Flntloptlal I ~ l'1ul<lr: K<idl Roder Plae Gro.-e Bible Holllldl Chu.tth til mile off Rt. 32!5 PulOrl Rev. O'Dell Manley Pasux: Tom Runyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoN~hip - 10: 30 a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. • Today's Scoreboard, Page BJ 1 •hnl Oaft'h Klnpbuty Rood Pula<: Robert Vonce . Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Culeto.laterd•• . ,_.,.,a.a.6i111N r , .· lASoiiday Sdlool· 9:30 LDI. Wonblp • 10:30 LID. 01111 6p.m. w 1 1ay SerYklCI - 7 p.m. Asbul)l <Sr--) Pulor. Bob Jlotiasoo Suadar Sdlool· !lo45 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. -yServloeo-7:30p.m. II o l i Il l ' ' ' Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm -MIBAdldnt S.aoday Sdlool -9:30a.m. W«<bip. '10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodacoday Scn'i<eo- 7 p.m. Catltol~ Leading Creek Rd., Rutl1111d Paslo:r: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday WOBhip -7 p.m. Wcdnclday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. lnilrumeoiAI Worship Service - 9 a.m. Commwtion - 10 a.m. Pom<ror Flnt Bopdot ..~ a...o/Sboroo uon- Cburdl 1\oppon Ploln Cburdo fill Cbrill s,.-- ClaordltlllltMuo,_ """""School10110 - 9 LID. Sundoy Wmbip - 10 a.m. 1\oeodly Savk:et- 7:3() p.m. Duvllle Hollllf:ll Church . Beorwollow JUdae Cburdl al Cllrlll Mom.ina: Service 11:00 a.m. EveninJ: Service • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. • t.ppenPWMSt.Pool 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. Jamet Bemacki, Rev. Katharia Foltcf Rev. Deborlb Rankin. C)eqy Sunday: Adulr f'.daaUOil_:_ Sunday Scbool J<HS a.m. Holy Eucbarist II :00 a.m. Wednetday: Holy Eucharist $:00 p.m. Youth Minlmr. Bill _Pnz.i.er Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlonutlla Bopllat Clourdl I · W«t.hip I0:2..5 a.m. Suoday ~ 9:U a.m. • I"" • .,. w.-.. C~~ant~., a.rw 33226 CbildleD't Home Rd. 5dt..J.Main P11Wr: AI H111Jo11 .._...,"'God I. Sunday Scbotl, 10:30 ua. Pint Suoday oiM<nh • 7il0 p.m. IICrYioo cw. ero..... I pj,, np.tl SWiday School - II a.m. Wonllip - IOo.oo.. 6 p.m. WcdDtldly Setvices - 7 p.m. lJb<rly P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services-. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Seoood L)lna.l'vtDoov)' I'UIOr: Rev. SuodoyScbool-!lo30 ..... Worlbip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W...,odly Servi<es- 7 p.m. Mlcl<l poo t CIIIUdt al Cltrtot I. Wonbip - g..lO a.m. Mi1llmt: Neil Proudfoot Clludt ol , _ Clrlol Apoololil: fllilb New Lima ROid Sundly, 10 a.m. llld 7:30p.m. W...,...,.y, 7:30p.m. • 1'1111111 CbiUdt a 212 W""" . Moln St "' Clrlol ..., _ YmZaodl ond Wild Rd. Paoc JUDCJ Millor Sunday School· 10:30 .. m.. Eveeina> 7:30p.m.. Cloordl . I,. StntiMI The Daily Sentinel Inside: 9 2001 rt Ohio ALBANY 7 Josie, Carr. and Jenni B.ush combined for 58 points to lead the Alexander to a 79-60 win over Meigs Thursday at "The Alley" in Albany. With the win, the No. 14 Spartans (16-4, TVC 10-0) capture the TV~ . Ohio Diviston crown outright. The first period saw the two teams trade the lead with the two teams tied at 10-all· after one. Meigs (15-5, TVC 8-2) built up a 14-11 lead after Ashley Thomas scored with 6:18 left in lhe half. But Jenni Bush tied the game with a trifecta with 5:55 left. However, Meigs went on a 10·2 run that was capped off ,yhen Amber Vining and Shannon Price hit back-tohack 3-pointets to give the Marauders a 24-16 lead. But Jenni Bush started the Spartans rally with a bucket .that'put her over 1,000 for her career, and started a 18-2 run to end the half and give Alexander a 34-26 lead at the Half. Bus~ paced the Spartans in the period with 12 points. Sev~;ral times in the third period1,1he Maraudets were able to, cut the Spartan lead to five: But the Spartans' answered every . ,Marauder rally and neld a 5:? -45 lead at the end of the "period. Josie Carr scored 14 in the period for tl)e Spa.\tlns. Vining ad\led 11 fur fv\sigs. In the,.l9urth ·period Meigs was able to cut it to nine points orl'cwo different occasions, th~ ~~ coming at the 5:02 ma~l< on a Shannon Price hoop, But the- Maraudets were unable to get any closer. Josie Carr led all s-corers . with 32 points. Bush added 26 and Lisa Kubachka added 12, as lhe three combined to score 70 of their teams 79 points. Alexander hit 31-of-60 shots from the floor, including 6-of-16 from three point range-_ Meigs was led by Vining with 27. Price, despite playing sick, added 16 and freshman Jaynee Davis added nine. The Marauders hit 23-of56 _field goal attempts, including 6-of-18 from long . .. range. . Meigs will hit the tournament trail next Wednesday when they travel to the University of Rio Grande to play River Valley. Game time is set for 8 p.q1. at Rio Grande. If Meigs wins, the Marauders will face the winner of Wednesday 's Gallia Academy-Waverly sectional game a week from Saturday. ' . FROM WAY DOWNTOWN - Meigs senior Shannon Price (12) puts up a jumper from long range against Alexander. Price led the Marauders with 27 points. (Dave Harris phOto) (,, �A 6 • The Dal ( IIIII dl "' ( ill j,l of- P K<no Cllurdt al CJoriol Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Bwli""""' - 742-7606 Putor-JefTrey w.u.ce Pastor. John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. bt and 3rd Sunday Pulor:Teny Slewan Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Wonh.ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servile•- ~: 30 p.m. Hope Bopdot Churdl (Soutllaro) S70 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worsh.lp - ll a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Zlott Clutrdl "' Cbriol Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) PallOr: Roaer Waoon Swlday Sct'IOOI· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. _Wednetday Services • 1 p.m. Kutlud Pint Bopllll Cburdl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:4S a.m. Easl Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10.30 a.m. Pint Soulllera Boplbl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. .. '•' ., Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bible Studr, Wedneiday, 6:30,p.m. • ~·abbiiori & Vktorr Jl.aptl.t 1nc11 """"' )..... e. Keaoc Worship - lOa.m .. 1 p.m. WeOOesday Servit.es - 7 p.m. ( llr i-.1i :111 I 11i 111 1 Foltb Bopllot Cburdl Railroad SL, Muon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Harlfonl Cbun:b fill Cltrtot lD Cllrlolloa Uolott Honfonl. w.v.. Potlor:Jim HuaJtot . Sunday School- II o.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m.. 7:30p.m. WednetdoyServ\Oel·7:30p.m. Fo-tRUDBopdot Pulor : Ari111 Hurt Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. ( lnlll il nl ( .nd MI. Mudolt lloptlol Fourth It Moin St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Ollben Crail, Jr. Sundoy School • !lo30 un. Worship - 10:4Sa.m. .!.adqtdty Bopdot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:4S a.m. Su~y Evenini • 6:00p.m. Mt.-CbudlofGol Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Uu Sundoy School • 9:45 o.m. BvenlnJ· 6 p.m. W«lnetday Servica- 1 p.m. --Co- Cbudt 161 Matlblerry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 Putor: RaY. Walter E. HeiDz Sot. Con. 4:4,_S:Up.m.: Mou- 5:30p.m. S... Con. -8:4j-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mat• - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus - 8:30a.m. Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhlp · II o.m. Putor: Str:ve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. ao47 p.m. Wedoelday • 1 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 1 p.m. Tbe BelleYen' Fellnlllldp Mbdo...,. New Lime Rd., Rutlmd , Putt Rev. Marpl-et J. Robinson Scrvicea: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. SWldor. 2:30p.m. -.W.Coaumutlty Cburdt Paator: Theron Ourfwn Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday .. 1 p.m. c-et-su... Conncl It Baahon Rda. Racine, Ohio Puto'r: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4$ a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport C.OU.uolly Cburdt 575 Pcod St. Middlcpnrl PMtor: Sam Andenon. Sunday ScbooiiO a.m. l!vcnlna ·7:30p.m. Wedncaday Service- 7:30p.m. •,.saar Mol l'ulo!: Dcwoyno S!Uil~ Follb Volll)',._ rle Cburdl Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Boiley Run ROlli Pulor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Eveniq 7 p.m. Thunday Sorvice - 7 p.m. Eu!Lelorl Driafl Harkneu Sunday Scbool· I0 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. . • ...- ~ s,...._MiooloD - 1411 Bridplli.UI St.. SytOOUtc Rev. Mike Thompoon,Puoor Sunday School : 10 Lm. Evening · 6 p.m. Wet day Service - 7 p.m. Wcdnooday • 7 p.m. Pulor: Brian twmcu Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonllip - 11 a.m. Wcdnctdar7p.m. 11ue1 c-llllilll Cburdt OffRL 124 Putor: l!docl Han Sundar Scltnnl- 9:30 o.m. Wonh.ip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p_.m. Coolntlo Ullllod M - Puiolt l'ulo!: Helen Kline CoolviDo Cbwdt Main It Fifth St U,.YIIIo C.OU.UIII(JI CHrdo Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. ~p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sundoy SChool· 10 ~m. Wotahip- 9Lm. l\oelday Servicca -7 p.m. · ' I 11ilt d \ ll·lhodi't Sunday ~ool ~ 10 l.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wcdnaday Service • 7 p,m. llownthip Rd.. 468C s-y Scbool· 9 o.m. Wonblp·IOLm. wOdnesday Services- 10 a.m. .-..:""! Folllt ~ Cbordt l.otoi Boaom Sunday S.:hool· 9:30 Lm. Wortbip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. w - r 7:30.p.m. ENCIES lac. SeiVIcel Bill Quickel Commit NEW HAVEN unto the Lord. and th»~ FUNERAL HOME thouahts shall be "We accept P.,.eed Transfers" 882~8200 established. nunay Brown Regan Brown Proverbs 16:3 Letart. W. Va, Rt. 1 . Folllt Fellowolllp Cnoaade for Cbrltl Pastor. Re"W. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. c-.w Putqr~., Janc Beattie Woreltip - 9 a.m. Sunday School-tO a.m. lbunday Setvkeo- 7 p.m. ,_ Putoc Bob Rondolph Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sundoy School- 10:30 o.m. .. ~Y Service -7 p.m. UllllldPoltbCbardl RL 7 .. P<-mr By-Puo . Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Swada.y SchOol 9:30a.m. W«<hlp • 10:30 a.m.; 7 pm. W - y Service. 7 p.m. \;1/.l l lllt' MH P F I Cltlli'CIIDIIIe NallnM Putoc Alleo Mld<ap M Sundoy School- 9:JO_a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.ia.. 6:30p.m. Wt&elday Service& -1 p.m. _,Allen Mldoop hiL .......... 5'10 !All . . Sllwl• r..., OH 4576t .... R. Alnt, Jr.· .... Brogan-warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-51® Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOllE Dignity Md Service AIWII,. Eltllbllahed 1813 992-2121 TVC TVC Sdvtrs\'Ule Community Church Pastor: Wayne R.Jewell Sunday Setvioes- 10:00 a.m.&:. 7:00p.m. Thundly -7:00p.m. '· - ~olclq Life Cburdl . SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Putor: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. • •• CUftoa 'Jabenwcle Cbun:b CliftOn, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. !3045 llilond Rood.""""">' Pulor. Roy H.-r Sundor Scbool • 16 o.m. BYCIIiaa7:30p.m. lleodnlllo..........Wp Churtb of .-e Nazarene ,_ylt-y-7:30p.m. Pulor: Tcnao Wolcloclc Sundoy Scbool- 9:30 un. Wonhlp-10:43 o.m.. 7 p.m. WedncodlyS..VI"' · 7p.m. ---' SoMbltdMII NewT t ' SUY11rllidp ,.' Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life VIctory Center 3713 Or.orgea Creek. Rood, OalliPolis, OH Putor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. ·~ SEOAL SEO FuD Goopcl Cburdl oltbe UriJiaS.vlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pulor: Jesse Monis ASI!It. Pastors; Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. God'• -pie oll'rolle 3l663 MoQuin: Rd. Pom;,.,y, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services : Thun. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday acrvicc atabU.hed. Salem Communlt)l Cbun:b Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. PaSlOr: Ci~de Ferrell Sunday School 9;30 am Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Area non-league ALL Wahama 14-4 Ohio Valley Chrisllan 9·6 3-15 South Gallia Hannan 2-12 Thuraday'a Games Portsmouth East 66, Ohio Valley Christian 40 Wahama 51, Hamlin 49 Elk Valley Christian 64, 1-!annan 37 Symmes Valley 38, South Gallla 37 Todey'e Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian PnlecooW Aooemblr St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday' School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m : 1 ~ · Wednesday Servi<::es -.7 p.m. Middleport Pentccoltal Third Ave. Pastor:. Rev. Clark Baker Sunday &;hoot- 10 a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS - 7~00 p.m. Sy.,...FintUDiled Pnobyttrlu Pastor. Rev. Krilana Robiruon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Boys TVC Ohio Division Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun::h Wonhlp- 9 a.m. . Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. TVC Sunday Sehool - 9 a.m. Wor&hip ~ 10 a.m. • Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ML lief"""' Ullted Bretiu-eo In Chrlat Chun:h To""' Community off CR 82 • Poltoc Robcn Sanden SWiday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. - . Eden UDited B..oliftn bo Cllriol 2 1fl miles north of Reedsville on SUte Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School· II a.m. Sunday Wonhl.p ~ 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. WtdMadly Servic;ea - 7:30p.m. Wednelday Youth Service- 7:30p.m. ·SEO W. Main SL,- Pomeroy l~el's Carpet 16tN2ndAve. MiddlepOrt, OH 992-7028 740-882·2844 74iH92-62aa : ' FlOWER 106 BuiTERNtlT AVE. PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' , PI'IICI'Iptlona 992·2955 •~.tt 111 eend UCK~t fhou&hlt with lf*l•l ettt• PoMEIOY, OR 992-6454 'Rowers for all occasions• SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALU & SERVICE 1112·7075 112 North 8eco.1d Ave. ·. . Ml. . lj~Ort, •Oh '· \ - ~ !Always & <'forever ·· 9ift Sfiop ALL · 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 Point Pleasant 4·8 4-12 River V&lley 3-9 7-11 Jackson 0-12 3·14 Today'& Games Warren al Gallia Academy River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at Logan Marietta at Athens Saturday'• Oame1 Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robert C. Byrd at Marietta · Warren at Belpre Am non·INQue 1118 E. Mllln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 Office SErvice & Supply 137-C N~ 2nd Ave. • Middleport. OH 992.U76 ,. ·-- -·--- JON WILL CO~RESPONDENT a ALL 10-6 Ohio Valley Christian 7-6 Hannan 3-11 Wahama 3-14 South Gallia Today'a Game Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Slturday'e Games Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Hannan Portsmouth East at South Gallla THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON - Eastern senior Jull Bailey (15) puts pressure on Southern 's Bridget Barnes during the Eagles 46-40 victory In the regular-seson finale for both clubs. The win gav!l the Eagles the .TVC Hocking Division champiilnshlp. Below, the Eagles celebrate another lVC title. (Jon Will p~otos) eight points. Fryar grabbed 12 rebounds and had five points. Eastern begins sectiol)al play Saturday, Feb. 17. against either Waterford or Miller. Game time is set for 2:45 p.m. at Alexander. Southern (10-10, TVC 55) begins sectional play Thursday, Feb. 15 against Green. Game time is 6:15 p.m. at Alexander High School. ., S arta.ns win TVC Ohio crown a er 79-60 victory over Meigs \ Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SEOAL "Ftltutfng Klnluclry Frl«l Chldttnn . . IWIIHE~ & LOHSE ALL "Trimble 7-1 10·5 Eastern 5-3 13-3 Southam . 5-4 12-8 Waterford 4-4 8-8 F.ederal Hocking 2-6 8-9 Miller .2-7 6·11 (#Clinched TVC Ohio Division championship) ('Ciinclled share of TVC Hocking Division championship) Today'a Gamel Alexander at Meigs , Nelsonville-York at Belpre Eastern at Southern lrimble at Federal Hocking · Miller at Waterford Vinton County at Wellston Saturday'• Games Warren at Belpre · Wahama at Eastern Wellston at Miller Waterford at Fort Frye ltrcJW'sFomlly Restaurant 992·5432 ALL 9-0 15·2 5·2 8-9 4·5 7·10 3·4 4·11 2·6 7-8 1-7 2:15 #Belpre Nelsonville· York AleKander Vinton County Wellston . Meigs Wonlblp-IO:IO.o.m., 6 p.m. . Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION# ALL "Jackson 11·3 15-5 Marietta 10·4 15·5 l.Dgan 9·5 12-8 Athens 8-6 12-7 Gallia Academy 8-6 11·8 Warren 7-7 9-11 River Valley 2-12 4-16 Point Pleasant 1·13 3-16 ("Wins SEOAL championship) Thuraday'a Games Gallia Academy 53, Warren 51 Jackson 77, River Valley 49 L<lgan 53, Point Pleasant 29 Marietta 64, Athens 54 . · Today'a Game Hoover at Point Pleasant Sdlool· 9 a.m. ·Time to cion house? ALL "Eastern 10·0 16·4 Waterford 6·4 7-12 Southern 5·5 10·1 0 Federal Hocking 5-5 6·12 Trimble · 3-7 3-14 Miller 0-10 0-20 (*Wins division championship) Thursday's Games AleKander 79, Meigs 60 Eastern 46, Southern 40 Nelsonville-York 49, Belpre 43 ,federal Hocking 54, Trimble 50 Waterford 61, Miller 55 Vinton County 78, Wellston 38 Saturday'a Game Waterford at Morgan Wednclday Services -7:30p.m. hll Gtopol LIP- ALL 10-0 16-3 8·2 15·5 6·4 8·9 5·5 10·9 2·8 10·1 0 1·9 7-13 Hocking Dlvlolon Melp Coopend•e Porloh Co. Rd.~ I Girls TVC •Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Wellston 33-26 lead. Watson struck with another strong rebound EAST MEIGS - Eastern and putback, followed by has been a dynasty this past another Spencer bucket to decade, and they began the give the Eagles their largest new ' decade on the right lead at 37-26. note. . After calling a timeout, The Eagles (16-4,TVC 10- . Southern battled back and. 0) had already clihched the forth trying to overcome a TVC Hocking Division titk 10-point deficit. The Eagles and, after last night's 46- 40 gave the Tornadoes an opporvictory over Southern, fin- tunity. to do so with dismal ished undefeated in the TVC foul shooting. The Tornadoes HockinR Division. hit several of their foul shots, " This game is· always a big bringing them back into the game because of the rivalry. It game. does not matter how · good With 45 seconds left on efther team is, it is always the clock, Kati Cummins hit · close game:' said head coach a foul shot to cut the Eastern Paul Brannon. "Our girls lead to 46-38. Spencer conplayed really well tonight, nected·for her final bucket on and Southern stayed right the Eastern court in the wanwith us. I would like to wish ing moments of the game, them luck in the upcoming and Tammy Fryar hit a shot at tournaments.'' the buzzer. The Tornadoes blew into "I'ni very proud of our the gymnasium and took an 't eam and the way they have early 5-2 lead with buckets stepped up and played this from Rachel Chapman and season," Brannon said. uMany Amy Lee. Stacie Watson of teams under estimated us, the Eagles turned it on late in and we surprised them. I the first period, scoring six thought that Sara Mansfield points on three possessions. played her best game of the With a Danielle Spencer season tonight. She (Sara] was field goal, the Eagles were guarding Chapman, who able to take the lead, 10-9. scotl'd 6 points in the first, The Tornadoes ·stormed back . and held her scoreless ·t he rest with another Chapman of the game. I am very privibucket, giving them an 11-10 leged to be able to coach a first quarter lead. group of girls as talented and Terra Pickens hit a jumper .~elfish as this team is. . . to open up the second, J l'Our seniors have been increasing Southern's lead to ' outstanding this year. Juli, three at the 7:20 mark. Danielle and Amber, all conSpencer hit r:Wo consecutive tributed in different ways, but field goals, giving the Eagles a we couldn't have done this 14-13 edge at the 4:45 mark. well without them." . Sara Mansfield knocked "Our girls came out and down, a. 3-pointer, increasing really put it to them on both the Eagle lead to four points. ends of. the· oourt," Southrn Bridget Barnes answered for head coach Ala~ Crisp said. ·the Tornadoes by draining a . "We did not give them a shot from downtown as well. whole lot of easy shots, but A Watson-Spencer-Spencer once they [Eastern] got their combination pushed the inside game going, it was difEagles ahead 23-18 with a fi~ult to stop. I am proud of the girls for battling back minute to play jn the half. In the meantime, Barnes from a 13-point deficit and reloaded and knocked down pulling within six points. We her second 3-pointer of the could have forced the game quarter, cutting the Eagle into_ overtime by hitting lead to two points. · some key foul shots, but that Eastern outscored South- is the way it goes. I'm glad to ern 8-5 in the third quarter, have been able to play in a with the Eagles hanging on tournament like. atmosphere like we did tonight before a to the lead. good crowd,." , At the 1:30 mark, Sara Spencer led the Eagles Mansfield put in a little kiss of the glass for two, followed . with 18 points, eight of by a foul shot from teammate which came in the fourth Whitney Karr. The Torna- quarter. Watson recorded a does found themselves trail- double- double with 12 ing 31-26 at the end of the points and 10 rebounds . Amber Baker dished out 12 third. · · East~rn· began the fourth assists and had four points . . with a quick .steal and assist ''1Cummins led Southern to Spencer from Amber • 'ith 13 points and eight Baker tha:t gave the Eagles a reboundS. Amy· Lee scored OVP Ohio Dlvlalon Calvlll')' Bible Cburdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P111or. Rev. Blackwood Sunday ~hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday se~i"- 7:30p.m. I 11ill'd 1\ rl'lll r l'll Wonhlp'- II t.m. BY Prep Hoops Pasi.Or: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worobip • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Sunday ScboOI- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Northeast Cluster Alfred Putor. Jue Beanie Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 6:30p.m. ,. Folrvlew Bible Cburdo 1\m:ltCbordl 740-992·5444 Financial HIGHLIGHTS Sundar Scltnnl- 9:30 Lm. EYC11iaa·7p.m. GIOildStreet SWldor Scbool·l0LDL •• esw1n FRIDAis . Mt. ou.. C..U.ulty Cburcll Putor. Lawrence Bulb 264 W St!11U111. • M'l I 1 74H92·5141 212 E. Main Street Products+ w..,.... " WltiU'I Cbopel Cool ville Rood Putor: Re~. PbUI.ip Ridc1lour Sufld.ir School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- l0i30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wednadoy ServictO • 8 p.m. (_,Jo- 992-3785 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Rev. RD8cr Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worah.ip- 7 p.m. MLOII,.UDitodMethDdiot Oft 124 behind WtlkeavUI~ ..._Rev. Ralph Splru 'sunday smoot - 9;30 a.m. WomUp- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ttnftlay Service& - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonldp -10:30 o.m. Pomeroy .....,, ,..,..ry t, 2001 r.-a_.- --Dor .w...llot Mulberry Hb. Rd.., Pomeroy Putor. Roy L.awinlky Saturday Servicea: Sabbalh School- 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. --Cb- Page 81 Wotthlp Scmce 10:30 a.m: No Sunday or Wcdnelday Nigbt Services Mlddleperll'ftll~r....... Moni Cbopel Cburdl lledieiCburdl Wonhip ~9:30a.m. (lit A 'lnd Suo). 7:30p.m. (3td It 4dt Sun) WodDaday Service - 7:30p.m. W<dactdoySOrviooo-7p.m. lnsura~ * Foltb FuD ~ Cburdl UliiJ ...... BelluiDj' Putor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. w•e&day Services - 10 Lm. SL Ponti Lalhentl Cburd! C"""" Syc11111010 fi: Socon<l St.. l'llmoroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundoy School - 9:43 o.m. Wonhi~-11 Lm. s. Thin! so.. Middlcpnrl Putor Teresa Davis Sunday service. 10 Lm. Wednctday oervlce, 7 p.m. Sao...W. Walout and He6ry Sts., Ra-wenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Ru&~ell Suaday School • 10:00 Lm. Wortbip - 11 a.m. """"'PJ. Chopmon Davi..Oulckal Agency Inc. Full line of · .!.b•ndont Groeeii.F.I. 923 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip .. 9 a.m. OurSoYiourLutberaoCb- RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinel Making Syracuse 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. W-odly7pm Solem Ceut<r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundoy School - 9:1~ o.m. Wonhip-10:1-'a.m. · PioeOrove Rev. Dooald C. Fritz Wor.hip ·9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. 8 - Jlnt Churdl o/Gol Apple ond Second Sta. PUCOr: Rev. David Ruuell Sundoy Scbool and - l p - 10 o.m. Bvemq Servic:eo- 6;30 p.m. Wednctdoy Servi<es • 6:30p.m. Cborclt of God al"""'"" OJ. Wblte Rd. ot!St Rt 160 "-Life CUter "Fuli-OospeJ Church" futon lobo It PoUy Wade SWldor S.hnol · 9:30a.m., Wmshlp - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servicea -7 p.m. Si. Job• L - Churdl Panor: Ron Healh ( a lll o li l -0.-Ml47439 Reibel Rd.. Cbetter Potcon: Rev. Muy ond llotold Cook Sunday.Senricel: 10 a.m. a. 6 p.m. Wodneaday Sorvicet · 1 p.m. ~r: SuadayWonhip-lO•.m.,6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servic:es-7 p.m. Pallor. Rev. Paul Taylor Suadar S,:hool · 10 Lm. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesdlly Servica - 7 p.m. Aolt_Cb...... Aob St, Middlepnrl l'ulor Let lloyman Sunday School - IO:OO&m. Sundar Scrvioe • 6:00p.m. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. lllttlond Laart.l Clfr Flft Metbodld Q1II"Cb Rutlud Cburdl fill God · · - Salem Free Wll St. Bopdol ( llh e1 ( h un Ill'' RodiSptiqo Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday Sobool - 9: l.S a.m. Wonhlp · IOa.m. Youth Fellowship, Surulay • 6 p.m. -· Sundor Bible Study· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip: 10:30 Lm. ODd 6:30p.m. Wadnetdor Bible Study - 7 p.m. bat N. 2nd St Middlq>Ort Purtlond Pint Cbudt altlla N...,.oe !'oR«: Williom IUIIit SI.IDday School -10:00 Lm. M«nina Wonblp - 10:45 a.m. Sun&iy Scni<o - 6:30 p.m. ,_..., DmerCburdl alCbrjJI Claud Dl Cbrtlt lnlerleetiOO 7 and 124 W Ev~DFliat: Dcrmia Sarpnt WednosdarServi<es-7p.m. m Putoc Philip SIWnt, s•y School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Sctvt<o: IO:!OLm. Sunday S.bool· !lo30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Pu10r. Rod Bmwer Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<:bool- 10:35 a.m. Tbe Cburdt"' , _ Chrlot o/Loaor-Do, Sohlls St. Rl. 160,446-6247 or 4-%-7486 Sundoy Scbooll0:20-ll a.m. Rollo! SocieiyiPrinlbood 11 :05-ll:OO noon Sammcnt Service 9-10:1.5 a.m . Homemaldna meetinJ. ht Thun. - 1 p.m. lladmlle Cbllfth o/Cbriol a.llada....JtoltbePutor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye PtlriOapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m.. Rmrpolze<l Cburdl ol Jeouo Cbrlot of Latter Da~ Saints Ponland-Raci!le Rd. Pastor. Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30'a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:00p.m. Sunday 5(;hool - 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. ..., '->r:llev.llotbatGnoe Suoday School- 9: 30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. W-ySetvl<et-7p.m. CIIMir~tiiMN Sundoy Scbool · 9 a.m. Wonhip- IOa.m. Pastor: Donald Balis H.aock Grow Cbun:b . Pallor: Richard Neue -I• Mlllen.W. Putor: Bob Robinson Waleyu Bible IIOUnnl Cburth 75 Pearl Sl:, Ml~epon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30 p.tn., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Sunday tchool9:30 a.m. Norman Will, aupcrirltcndcot Sunday worship- 10:30 a.UL llllldde Bopdot Churdo St. Rt 143 just off RL 7 Pucor: Rov. lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wot'lbip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ... Bndbury Cbun:h ol Chrllt l .• llll'r- lla\ Sai11h Old Betbol F... Wll Bopdot Cburdl "" 28601 St Rt.7, Middleport Sunday kboul - 10 un. Evenii.g -7:00 p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 ' H.... (Middleport) . Putor. Rob BroWer Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 :00 Lm. Loaprille Chtio&n Churth Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdoelday Service 7:30p.m. Bellddtem Boplbl Cburdl Great Bend, Rou.te t 24, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mccea Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Warship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 6:00p.m. Pu1or: Bob Robinson Sunday School· I0 Lm. Worship .. 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charks McKenzie Sunday School 9:3() a.m. Wor&hlp - 11 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00.p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapdlt ForootRuD Colnry Pillrim Cbopel Hlekorylllllo Cburdt fill Cbrltl Evanjelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servlcca - 7 p.m. Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9 : 4~ a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. PMiot: Kei.lh Rader Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. 31057 State Route 32S, Unpvlle Putor: Gary Jackson Sunday school. - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday ptayer service - 7 p.m. Hr..U Rwo H..U.. Cllordl Rev. Mark Michael • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship· 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Dible Study and Youlh • 7 p.m. Paswr: Slevtn K. Uttle Sunday School - JO..m. Wonhip- .II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-1:00 p.m. ' Flo- BrtMIIord Churtb of Chrltt Comer of St. RL 124 It Brodbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Yoolh Minister. Bill Ambeqor Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbi.p ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. SUver Run Baptllt ' Main Street, Rllrland Sunday WDI!ibip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Serv:ice-7 p.m. Wmshlp·-tO:lS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Warship- 10:40 un., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senoiccs -7:00p.m. •' . Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Worship .. 9 a.m. Rullond Cburth ol Chrllt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. PaStor: Rick Rule • <Atnm If ' Pastor: Rev. AIDOIIlillis Flnl Bapllst Cburdl Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer $1 .. Middleport Sunday School - 9: 1.5 a.m. RadDe Flntloptlal I ~ l'1ul<lr: K<idl Roder Plae Gro.-e Bible Holllldl Chu.tth til mile off Rt. 32!5 PulOrl Rev. O'Dell Manley Pasux: Tom Runyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoN~hip - 10: 30 a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. • Today's Scoreboard, Page BJ 1 •hnl Oaft'h Klnpbuty Rood Pula<: Robert Vonce . Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Culeto.laterd•• . ,_.,.,a.a.6i111N r , .· lASoiiday Sdlool· 9:30 LDI. Wonblp • 10:30 LID. 01111 6p.m. w 1 1ay SerYklCI - 7 p.m. Asbul)l <Sr--) Pulor. Bob Jlotiasoo Suadar Sdlool· !lo45 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. -yServloeo-7:30p.m. II o l i Il l ' ' ' Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm -MIBAdldnt S.aoday Sdlool -9:30a.m. W«<bip. '10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodacoday Scn'i<eo- 7 p.m. Catltol~ Leading Creek Rd., Rutl1111d Paslo:r: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday WOBhip -7 p.m. Wcdnclday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. lnilrumeoiAI Worship Service - 9 a.m. Commwtion - 10 a.m. Pom<ror Flnt Bopdot ..~ a...o/Sboroo uon- Cburdl 1\oppon Ploln Cburdo fill Cbrill s,.-- ClaordltlllltMuo,_ """""School10110 - 9 LID. Sundoy Wmbip - 10 a.m. 1\oeodly Savk:et- 7:3() p.m. Duvllle Hollllf:ll Church . Beorwollow JUdae Cburdl al Cllrlll Mom.ina: Service 11:00 a.m. EveninJ: Service • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. • t.ppenPWMSt.Pool 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. Jamet Bemacki, Rev. Katharia Foltcf Rev. Deborlb Rankin. C)eqy Sunday: Adulr f'.daaUOil_:_ Sunday Scbool J<HS a.m. Holy Eucbarist II :00 a.m. Wednetday: Holy Eucharist $:00 p.m. Youth Minlmr. Bill _Pnz.i.er Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlonutlla Bopllat Clourdl I · W«t.hip I0:2..5 a.m. Suoday ~ 9:U a.m. • I"" • .,. w.-.. C~~ant~., a.rw 33226 CbildleD't Home Rd. 5dt..J.Main P11Wr: AI H111Jo11 .._...,"'God I. Sunday Scbotl, 10:30 ua. Pint Suoday oiM<nh • 7il0 p.m. IICrYioo cw. ero..... I pj,, np.tl SWiday School - II a.m. Wonllip - IOo.oo.. 6 p.m. WcdDtldly Setvices - 7 p.m. lJb<rly P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services-. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Seoood L)lna.l'vtDoov)' I'UIOr: Rev. SuodoyScbool-!lo30 ..... Worlbip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W...,odly Servi<es- 7 p.m. Mlcl<l poo t CIIIUdt al Cltrtot I. Wonbip - g..lO a.m. Mi1llmt: Neil Proudfoot Clludt ol , _ Clrlol Apoololil: fllilb New Lima ROid Sundly, 10 a.m. llld 7:30p.m. W...,...,.y, 7:30p.m. • 1'1111111 CbiUdt a 212 W""" . Moln St "' Clrlol ..., _ YmZaodl ond Wild Rd. Paoc JUDCJ Millor Sunday School· 10:30 .. m.. Eveeina> 7:30p.m.. Cloordl . I,. StntiMI The Daily Sentinel Inside: 9 2001 rt Ohio ALBANY 7 Josie, Carr. and Jenni B.ush combined for 58 points to lead the Alexander to a 79-60 win over Meigs Thursday at "The Alley" in Albany. With the win, the No. 14 Spartans (16-4, TVC 10-0) capture the TV~ . Ohio Diviston crown outright. The first period saw the two teams trade the lead with the two teams tied at 10-all· after one. Meigs (15-5, TVC 8-2) built up a 14-11 lead after Ashley Thomas scored with 6:18 left in lhe half. But Jenni Bush tied the game with a trifecta with 5:55 left. However, Meigs went on a 10·2 run that was capped off ,yhen Amber Vining and Shannon Price hit back-tohack 3-pointets to give the Marauders a 24-16 lead. But Jenni Bush started the Spartans rally with a bucket .that'put her over 1,000 for her career, and started a 18-2 run to end the half and give Alexander a 34-26 lead at the Half. Bus~ paced the Spartans in the period with 12 points. Sev~;ral times in the third period1,1he Maraudets were able to, cut the Spartan lead to five: But the Spartans' answered every . ,Marauder rally and neld a 5:? -45 lead at the end of the "period. Josie Carr scored 14 in the period for tl)e Spa.\tlns. Vining ad\led 11 fur fv\sigs. In the,.l9urth ·period Meigs was able to cut it to nine points orl'cwo different occasions, th~ ~~ coming at the 5:02 ma~l< on a Shannon Price hoop, But the- Maraudets were unable to get any closer. Josie Carr led all s-corers . with 32 points. Bush added 26 and Lisa Kubachka added 12, as lhe three combined to score 70 of their teams 79 points. Alexander hit 31-of-60 shots from the floor, including 6-of-16 from three point range-_ Meigs was led by Vining with 27. Price, despite playing sick, added 16 and freshman Jaynee Davis added nine. The Marauders hit 23-of56 _field goal attempts, including 6-of-18 from long . .. range. . Meigs will hit the tournament trail next Wednesday when they travel to the University of Rio Grande to play River Valley. Game time is set for 8 p.q1. at Rio Grande. If Meigs wins, the Marauders will face the winner of Wednesday 's Gallia Academy-Waverly sectional game a week from Saturday. ' . FROM WAY DOWNTOWN - Meigs senior Shannon Price (12) puts up a jumper from long range against Alexander. Price led the Marauders with 27 points. (Dave Harris phOto) (,, �I Page B 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomero~ Middleport Ohio Friday, February 9 2001 Friday, February I, 2001 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 540 MIICellaneous s Scoreboard NerchlndtN Wa o nt SpoQ al 3/4 200 PSI $21 _, Pt 100 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 A 8 111 Com prM~«>n F nlngslri S oct RON EVANS ENTUPR SES .llclcson 01\10 -too-537 ~528 550 SalM - w.nt.cl To Do Adt Muat lie Paid In Advonce TRIBUNE Qf!PUNE 2:00pm the day llelore th. .d I• to run Sunday l Monday odlllon 2 DO p m Friday FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 85 hou H ng o 200 1 t u ca lo app lea on/ex IENlJNEt; D§!QUNE, AEGISJEB DfAQUNE daya before the od Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday l Monday odiUon- 4 30 2 am na oo nfo mal on Ft. de a H t Fu Btnt II 800 598 4504 ex tno on 15 6 j7am 9Pm CST I 343 OR YEAS NEEDED No ox pe ence needed au c:k COL anngpogilmava abe Ea., $30 000 11 yea COL DEL V ERS 800-~ ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO n• ntt use 1 wan td $2000-$5000/mo www 11-C0f1'111tliZ nit to Do you own you own ca go an? How would you ke 10 be your own bou and make up o S 000 a week? RUSH l'RANSPORTA TON & LOG STCS snow hnng N ce Home On Mason 80 Rd Ash on WV S ua ed On 2 Ac e.a ndel)enden con ac o s o do 140 Personals Auge mod 77 7mm mag w h new Va Scope ammo un ed $590 40 co Pa a 0 dnanco mod 4 45 LOA w h 3 mags ammo (G&A Gun o The Vn 2000 $700 740 992 ?248 Business Training Ga polio Co- Col ega ca ee s C ose To Home 0 vorce S 50 can Today 74().446 4367 Adop ion $225 800 2 4.()452 Reg 190-05- 2 48 Bankn-!l r:y $ 95 NCORPOR,O.TION S 25 No do you seN k~ 1I Sporting Goode s de Outbu ld ng P ce Reduced $69 500 Phone 304 576 4050 Fo Appon me ANNOUNCErVIENTS 005 0 Land 3 Bed oom W h 2 Fu Ba h& 28K32 Ga age (de ached Comp eta y F n shed In Ge e es Come see ui a 2737 Johns own Ad Co umbua OH 009 Mas e e lane C nclnnall OHI 2388 Artlo Bhld 0ay10n OH o ca eoo 9B9 7874 o see hol1 you can F nd Success a Rush Ca 800-263-oBO:l o ""' nlo mat on Bank up cy nor ava abe nTN & KY APPLICAT ON AND EXAM N FORMAT ON Pos a Jobs 888 726 9063 $ 8 35 h x170 7am-7pm CST 150 EIItern U Southern to Sou hem o 5 4 3 8 5 <10 46 Sou111em 0 0 TVC 5 5 Ka Cum m no 4 5-& 13 Tammy Frya 2 3 5 Aacho Chapman 3 Q.() 8 Bridget Sames 2 Q-0 6 Amy L88 2 4 9 8 To a Pld<ono 1 0 0 2 Tcq 114 0 8 40 Eat1om 5-5 'NC 10.() Wh ney Klrr 1 2 3 Donie o S9onoa 9 0,.2 8 So a Mans laid 3 2 49 Ambe Bake 1 2 44 StaceWatsoneo-o 2 Toaa205 2 48 3-po n goa 1 Sou htm 2 Frya Ee11em (Mana e d Rebounds-South om 30 Fryo 21 Etotm 25 Wataon 01 AlliS a-8authllm 8 (Cummlnl 4) EU em 6 Bake 2 S ea 1 Southern 9 Bl n11 3 Eat t n 7 Spence 3 Turnovers-Sou hem 7 Ella em 8 JV-Eutem 33 Southern E-K111 octwlck 0 S-Oeana Pu n1 B Ease n 10 61 Tunnova...........,lgs 9 Alaxande 1 AAIXInde 25 JV-Molgs 28 M-5hoMon Sou rby 7 CMosy MillO 7 Xanlha Sm"h 7 A-Ericl Sarna 0 Qll 1 A-my IS Wo""' 11 GAHS 8 0 16 9 - 53 warren 3 1 15 2 - 51 GAHS -& SEOAL 8-e - Josslcll Bod me o-o 2 Bnanna Johnson 9 3 20 Eva Lyon o 0.() 0 Tlllany O~klon Oo 0 2 Menoao Oty 3 4-& 10 Soroh Rullo !HI 2 Brittany Fronklln 0 ().() 0 Mt odl1h Add ng on 5 -<1 11 Tlllanle Hoga 2 2 2 8 Totall22 8 5 53 Wa ron (~ 11 SEOAL 7 7 - Cuolo Ebro 3 ().() 7 Leigh Ann Buu.ard 0.() 2 Undtoy Klu man 2 2 4 Jl!lnllo Coli men 3 4-4 13 Staco SMde OoQ 2 Ambo Homo 0 0.() o Enn Dutton G.Q 2 Be h McAtto o o-o o Amy Rouch 2 0 4 AohoyCioyB 2 7 Totaa207U 3-po n1 goa o--OAHS (B Johnson! Wa ron 4 Collman 3 Ebro Rebounds GAHS 28 Add nglon II WI an 32 C IY 2 All ota-GAHS 4 B Johnson 0 A ••andor 711 Molga 80 Wa on e Cottman 41 S en-GAHS 6 Mags 0 6 9 5 - 8Q Day 3 Warren Turnove a-GAHS 4 A BK&nde 0 24 23 22 79 Mo go 5 5 TVC 8 2 Shannon Wa en 6 JV-Worron 6 GAHS 40 Pnco 6 3 6 Ambo Vnng 2 2 27 Wa en-Jann e Treadway 2 lynd Jaynee Cav s 3 3 4 9 Ash ey Thomas 2 4 4 Tttfany Qua s 0 0..() 0 L ndsay So n 0 sey Lamon 4 GAHB-Whl ney W ama o oo M ndy Chtncey o.o 2 A c a Werry 2 Karl Adk ns 7 Ke ko Puma 7 0000 KavteCa s 0 2 Co eHoo e J1c:kaon 77 A Vlf Yall1y 41 oo.oo Toas238 480 9 s 9 24 77 A exande 6-4 TVC o-o Jenna JacksOn W amsO 2 SheyBsh3028 Ave Yaney B 6 6 2 - 49 Jackson 5 5 SEOAL 3 Ho y ena e Sams o o-o 0 B andy Hosack o o 00 Jenn Busl'l95726 oseCa 44 Evansoo-oo JoaneWh e322 o Bah 6 32 Rebecca Penn ng on 0 0 0 0 Dana Howe 03524 HannahEant500 2 Ham o o-o o sa Kubachka s 2 3 2 B a Part n 2 0 0 4 Jenny Bragg 0.0 2 Wh ney Harten 0 0.() 0 Brooke Wa ers Toas3 2 20 9 3 po n goa s Me gs 6 Pr1ce V ning 4 6 6 Undsey S appe 0-o 2 Came Cox o 0 0 0 Brandy Ca dwelt 4 5-6 3 Aman 3 A t)(ande 5 J B sh 3 S Bush 2 da Suck e 0.0 2 Tota s 28 4 9 77 Rebounds Me gs 23 Thomas 10 A e Va ey 4 6 SEOAL2 2 -Karl A t)(ande 27 Kubachka 9 Ass s s Mags o Vnngs Aexande 2 J Bush Be hTayo oo-oo Ju sMo ohanO 2 4 Seas Megs2 Aexande 2 J Bush Anne Aoeasge 00 00 Cyn h a Ward 50 Loet l Found 1 DO p m the day .,.lore 1M od II to run SUnday & Monday odiUon 1 DO p m Friday TrioCoun1Y 01111 Batk- Schools Instruction I 3 2 Ch l10n Bard 5 2-4 14 Nlcott Wa kina 4 ().() o Janolo Nickols o 0.() o Chol- DeGarmo 5 ().() 0 LildiiY Nlda 0 ().() 0 Brittany McDedo Q-0 2 Bridge Hal'do o o.o o Totu ~ 3 ~ 40 3-polnl goals--lac-. 5 (Whitt 2 HI Evans 2 Howel fW 8 (W.rd 2 Baird 2 WI klnl 21 R~ocl<lon 211 (WI ars I RV 23 DaGanmo 9 AISII1oJackson (Howe Bl FW 0 (Word Bl S ea ~ckson II (Howo 4 RV 5 Ward 2 Sa rd 2 Tumo era-JacksOn 7 AV 5 JV-Jacbon 49 Rive VaHey 38 J-Ho IV Evans 20 RY-AshiO)' Davies 9 Log•n -TRIVIA Who Let the Dogs Out? by the Baha Men is nom natcd for a Grammy Award this year n the ca egory of best dance ecord ng MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS ATTENTION Work From Home $25175 Hou Ma 0 dt 11118-220-6958 810 Ant~ on WORK FROM HOME Eonup oS2500$7500h PT FT MA ORDER co o 677 965-&739 FREE DEBT CON SO OAT ON ca on w se v ct Reduce paymen s o 65 ~ CASH N CENT YE OFFER STAY HOME WORK ONL NE $500 $7000/mon h PT FT Com p e e a n ng F ee n o rna on www C ee me com To www dab ccs org Ca ee 81111 873-3693 nShoppe NEED A LOAN? 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Wo k t om home m1 o de com me ce SOD-298 0897 o ou s 210 e Business OP.portunlty weet8UCC811.Con1 GROWING I!IIBINEBS NEEOS HELPI Werle from home Ma or de /E-commerot $522+iwtek PT S OOQ-$4~FTwwdosU nylreedom com 8001 866 7920 GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om home Ma a de E Comme ce $622 wtok PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2blree com ll HO CNH HHA C8r1111ed Ho,_makaq Needed To P ov de n Home Stfv~os Fo Tht Ekle ~ & 0 sa b td n Tht Mason New Haven Wee~ Co umb ll A ea Ca 1 888453>4892 INTERNAl ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma o de E comme ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu anng Fet book o 920 924 uoo www Achi&YaO earns com Waned Home & Garden Pa ty Oeslgne s Hand Made Pottery Un que Ac cea&orles Cand eS Garden wae Desgne OuatyPcuea No Delivery No nven ory No Quo as Se Yo Own Hours High Comm ss~n Ask Abou "tbu Paten aly F ee Sta te K Pus A<I!Jed.Bonus C8 Fo Dee s (740 886 9997 (140 377 9397 BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ UI'ICOnd ona e me gua an ae Loca e e encas u n shed Es New 6 on y $270 pa mon ca 80Q-69 -&777 New Fkletwood 4x70 $ 6 999 00 310 Homes for Sale 3 Beet oom 2 Ba h 4 70 877 777 SO DOWN HOMES GOV & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LIST NGS CALL BOO 338-00~ •• 98 New F ee1wood 18x80 S 9 998 00 3 Bed oom 2 Beth 877777-4 70 HUO subsld Zed ap1 lo o derly and d sablod EOH 30416758879 490 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR SITES OR EXISTING BUILDINGS Rutland OH 45775 In memory of EUGIA (Nanny) JOHNSON on her birthday Friday February 9th When evening shades are falling And we elt In quiet alone To our hearts there comes a longing It ahe only could come home Friends may think we have forgotten her When et times they Ht us smile But they little know the hllrtache Our smiles hide all the while Sedly mlsHCI by Dsughtsr &Son• & fsmllltl MOB LE HOME OWNERS Huge n ento y 0 scount P cas On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho a e Haa a s P umb ng & Elect ca Pa Is Fu nacea & Hea Pumpa Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb comn>tnnatt wa ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE Help Wanted Ployllltlon 21 Llmllod eup pllu To o do now cl 1 114 U ood WEEKlY Mo ng 400 111-62» b ochu " Sa staQ on Gua ontood Poollgo & Supp eo p o v dtd Ruah St I Add tltt~ Siamped EnWiopa Q CO DEPT 5 Box U3l ANT OCH TN 370 438 Sta mme~ a ely 4384 lt05 WEEKLY GUARANTIED WORK NQ FOA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR~ TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU REO 800 748 8716 Ex X0 1121 WIEKLY Make Money Ht ping Poop 0 RtCI vt Clove n men Rotundo Fru Dt1a 1 (24 ln.l o800 olol9-4625 EX1 5700 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu o wo k $25/hr $70/h FT PT FREE n 0 800 87t 8Q45 11<1 60 www ahOmeb z com ATTINTION Ea n On 1ne lncomi $500 $7500/mon h o80Q.78H5118 wwwpc-.com ATTENTION OWN A COM,UTER? Wo k rem homo Mo ordt E Commo •• $1000 $7000 PT FT , •• nto m11 on www ht drumoxpren com Phone (800) 64H 53 Tappan H El c tnoy 90% Gu Fu n•c11 0 Fu nae11 2 811 Heat Pump & A oond on ng Sya 1"11 Free 8 Yta WI an y lltnnt1 1 Hta ng & Coo 1ng. 1 • IOQ-172 51MI7 wwwo VbconVblr> Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don't Ha e land? We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo)i Ltl1 304 736-7295 nan RFNTALS se.... So ng Ou Smt! MOdtJn Maonry 1-237 SU2EX1 2211 Special coneldarlllon will be g von to altta located within tho Corporate Umlta or Contrel Buelnaoa Dlatrlct All utllllln and acceu to • two-lena paved atreet mull be IIVIIIable Building roqulrtmonllt 1 5000 notlnttrlor equert Int. Sill alzo doalred Ia approxlmltely 1 acre howevor alii lilt dopande an eotbacka uaomanta ~ralnagt, utiiHiaa (waltr and aewtr urvlce) and any unuaual candltlanl afltctlng land devllopment and uM Oflart muat mMt locel ond otato zoning roqulremtntl Exllllng building will be conlldared which mnta the building roqulremonla and hiiVo adequate parking end acceae roqulremtntl Olftrl mull be poetmarkod not 11111 than February 23, 2001 and mallod to lhl following addroae Attn John P. Quinn U S Postal Servlce-FSO P.O Box 701 Columbia, MD 21045..0701 NOTE For addHianellnlormallon you may call John I' Q~lnn, R/E Officer USPS at 14101 HT-1212 RISIOINTIAL HDMI OWNERS WEAREHIR NQ nfoC 1 on s Cuttently Add ng To Ou Resklen le StaH 'IOU CoudHepUaRacu Vo un ee a On Beha o Non P o II Organizations NoSt ng NoFundr'l 1 ng YOu Can Ea n Up To $7/hou AndWookyBonuoeo WtAso Olft •Fu Btnt t1 •Waakly Peychtck •Paid Vaoa 10n •Ae~remen Plan • Pro asaJona A"'''OIPhlrt lnfoC 1 on Man•pment Corpoflt on Currentty H11 l Poa dona Open co UoTodoyFo An n ervlew 1166-475 7223 Ex lj() WI HAVIIXPANDI!DI nrocaon apnMd o announct~ nat w. hM aeld,ct a new ca -cen 1 11 ou OCition In Ga lpol~ 01\10 We now otftt add ion1 Clrllf opportun 11 fo energe ic ~· ve goa mndtd app leln I n ou Non-pro Olv tlon You can ea n up to t71hou and wotkly bonUSN We a so ollor Mad Cll b l ond Ptkl VocaiOno/ Ho 1c1ovo Col UITOday Fo An Interview Tho Unlttd Statn Poatal Service Ia ao c ling propoula to aau or purchau land or to laaaa or purchau an exlll ng building with adoquato park ng within the city limite ol Rutland OH 45775 In Memory JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Aabu tt n Stock Can Ron Evans 800-537 9528 For Lease ONLY $995 DO DOWN and $ 9958amonhmoesyou no a new 3 bed oom 2 ba f1 home Ca lo de a s 74().385-4367 40 Real Estate General Ta a Townhouse Apa men a Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foos CA /2Bah FulyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe a ease P us Secu ty Oapos Aa qu ed Days 740 446 348 E an ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 wn R ve Towers now accepting app co ons lor BR REAL ESTATE 24 H s 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wa e PfOQ lng R a Bend P ace Now Accepl ng App ca ons o Bed oom Hud Subs dad Apa men o E de y and o aeb od eoE (304 882 3 21 lmhl IOn or ~ICrlmlnatlcn -~-In 11>1 nawopape are IYIIIable on an eqUII 0-"""11' balls Home Improvements ab shed 975 Ca mek8 any IYCh piOieletiCO knowingly aa:optnot adwwttl8ments for rea esta e which II n v1o ation of lhe IIW Our readers 11'8 hereby Informed lhelaU ngs 810 446-0008 sex lam Ill otetus o nallonal oriQin or any- o AUCT ON Evely Salu day 6pm T uck oads 0 New & UStd ems F om Seve a S a es Se ng To Tha Pub lc & Deelors One P ooa Dozens & Case Lo a G1 y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Oh o Flea Ma ka Jus Ac osa Hun ng on WV 31st S eel B ldge 740 888-2268 Er,1PLUYMENT SERVICES Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wesl 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa mens nc udes wa • Sewage T aah $325 Mo 740 START YOUR OWN BUBI NESS tLOCALLV P ob om c od 7 No o ob am ncomt Un il11 •..;';;a;;;;..;.B;;86;;.;;2117;;;..o4;;88;;t;;;.._ _ _-l • CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSII'I.OSI W ntt Home Nt1 l1k1 and. F or dl B•tween Butch Ga d'"' And o aney Wo d Co ne Lo 132•75 Ftot Chan L nk Fence Wat Wt Stp c Tank 2 A um num Ou1 Build ngo Pnoa S39 000 Fo Pic: uroa And nlo lha on Co Owners R E And Dtoy Knono s n Even ng Ga po s 740 448 211 7 F o da Numba 883 665 0623 Main S11N Fum~ura (304le7&o 422 5 5ManS11111 Pon P~ Ntw &Uaod Fum~Ufl Sultaa Now 2 Pltet L v ng oom $381 Buy 8t 'l'rldll Stwml t3 7e& Now Supa Lum bo matt 2000 Ia ge capac to mo • opt ont manu ac u tr o IIWffi II ldgl I tnd lk ddt I NORWOOD lNDUSTR ES 252 Bonwlll Or VI Bu I o NY 4225 FREE lnlo ma on 800 078 363 EX'I: :100-U Public Notice INTHICOURTOF COMMON PLIA8 MEIOB COUNT'I: OHIO LASALLE NATIONAL lANK. AS TIIUBTEI vs MICHAEL JACKSON IT AL CASE NO DO-CV-4172 Mlchetl Jeckaon whoee leal eddrlla lo 1111 Unaoln Helghtl Pomlt'oy Ohio 45TH end tht Unknown Hllll DIYIIIII Ltglltll their Holrt auocaltort and A11lgn1 of VIctoria Jtokaon dootltld whall laat addrtltll 111 unknown othorwlll known •• ]11101 ol ra1ld1noa will takt notice that on June 18 11000 LAII1II1 NIIIOnll lenk At TruetH plaintiff lllod Ita Compltlnt 1g1lnet dafandtnlt In lh1 Court of Common Plllt of Malgt County Dhlo praying Public Notice Public Notlcs Public Notice Public Notice thertlnlorthllumOI plue lnttrtll at tho rete 01 12 IS'No (vlrlabll) per ennum from July at 1111 upon tho Pramleaary Nota ucurod by 1 Mortgega Deed or avon dill conveying t ht I o II ow n 11 dtaorlbad property to wH 81tultad In tht Vllllgo al Pom1ray County of Mtlge and 11111 of Ohio tnd boundtd and deeortbad atloiiOWI Thatcertalntrsator puctl of ltnd tllutttd lying end baing In tho Vllllgt 01 Pomeroy County of Malge 1nd &tall of Ohio btlng known 1nd dtalynalld on 1 m1 p o Lincoln Helghlt medl by lroiCO end Cerptr llagltttred lnglntera Huntington WV d1t1d Oatobtr 17 1142 end copy of whlah map w.. reoordtd In tht ofllct of tht recordor al Melgl County Ohio Dtcombtr 17 1842 and raoorded In Plat book no 3 pega 43 end 44 end lot no 55 end being more partloultrly d11crlb1d It loiiOWI aaglnnlng 11 1 point In the woel line o1 Unooln lload at tilt corner llltwlln lott 84 and 88 11 ehown on said m1p thonoo with 11ld line of Unooln Rotd I 27 d1g H I 10 '"' thence with thl line batwlln loll II 1nd 81 1 u deg 24 wilt, 200 flit thtnol N 27 dtg 31 1 10 flit thane• with tho Una botwltn loti 11 and M 1 82 dog 24 w111 200 loat thtnoo N 27 deg 311 W 50 feel thanoe with tho Uno b1tw1an oald Iota 54 and 88 N 12 deg 24 S 2DO flit to tht point or baglnnlng rtlorvlng however tht COli and all othtr mlntrale rlghta In the underlying tho abava dtaortbad aurlaoo P1rcal Number 111 01817-CIDO Plelntllf praya that tho dalendanta namod ebave ba raqulrtd to 1n1wer 1nd 111 up lhtlr lnltrtll In llld r11l a1t111 or ba forovor b1rrod from llltrtlng tho 11m1 lor toreoloeure of 11ld mortg1g1 m~rlhaiUng ol lion• tnd 1111 of atld raal e1t1t1 and the proo11d1 af atld 1111 1ppllod to the ptyment of Pl1ntlff • c111m In tho proper order of Ita priority and for ouch olhar and further retial 11 11 1u11 1nd oqultablo Said partlll are raqulrad to anaw11 within 28 d1y1 after tho lilt publiCitiOn which 1hall be publlehod onc1 1 wnk lor alx ooniiOUtiYI Wllkl Mlohlol J Undon 110032421 Attorney lor Plllntlfl 1111 Chelltr AYIIIUI Suite 400 Cltvellnd OhiO 44114 (211) 821.01110 (2) a 11 132 000 00 �I Page B 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomero~ Middleport Ohio Friday, February 9 2001 Friday, February I, 2001 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 540 MIICellaneous s Scoreboard NerchlndtN Wa o nt SpoQ al 3/4 200 PSI $21 _, Pt 100 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 A 8 111 Com prM~«>n F nlngslri S oct RON EVANS ENTUPR SES .llclcson 01\10 -too-537 ~528 550 SalM - w.nt.cl To Do Adt Muat lie Paid In Advonce TRIBUNE Qf!PUNE 2:00pm the day llelore th. .d I• to run Sunday l Monday odlllon 2 DO p m Friday FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 85 hou H ng o 200 1 t u ca lo app lea on/ex IENlJNEt; D§!QUNE, AEGISJEB DfAQUNE daya before the od Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday l Monday odiUon- 4 30 2 am na oo nfo mal on Ft. de a H t Fu Btnt II 800 598 4504 ex tno on 15 6 j7am 9Pm CST I 343 OR YEAS NEEDED No ox pe ence needed au c:k COL anngpogilmava abe Ea., $30 000 11 yea COL DEL V ERS 800-~ ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO n• ntt use 1 wan td $2000-$5000/mo www 11-C0f1'111tliZ nit to Do you own you own ca go an? How would you ke 10 be your own bou and make up o S 000 a week? RUSH l'RANSPORTA TON & LOG STCS snow hnng N ce Home On Mason 80 Rd Ash on WV S ua ed On 2 Ac e.a ndel)enden con ac o s o do 140 Personals Auge mod 77 7mm mag w h new Va Scope ammo un ed $590 40 co Pa a 0 dnanco mod 4 45 LOA w h 3 mags ammo (G&A Gun o The Vn 2000 $700 740 992 ?248 Business Training Ga polio Co- Col ega ca ee s C ose To Home 0 vorce S 50 can Today 74().446 4367 Adop ion $225 800 2 4.()452 Reg 190-05- 2 48 Bankn-!l r:y $ 95 NCORPOR,O.TION S 25 No do you seN k~ 1I Sporting Goode s de Outbu ld ng P ce Reduced $69 500 Phone 304 576 4050 Fo Appon me ANNOUNCErVIENTS 005 0 Land 3 Bed oom W h 2 Fu Ba h& 28K32 Ga age (de ached Comp eta y F n shed In Ge e es Come see ui a 2737 Johns own Ad Co umbua OH 009 Mas e e lane C nclnnall OHI 2388 Artlo Bhld 0ay10n OH o ca eoo 9B9 7874 o see hol1 you can F nd Success a Rush Ca 800-263-oBO:l o ""' nlo mat on Bank up cy nor ava abe nTN & KY APPLICAT ON AND EXAM N FORMAT ON Pos a Jobs 888 726 9063 $ 8 35 h x170 7am-7pm CST 150 EIItern U Southern to Sou hem o 5 4 3 8 5 <10 46 Sou111em 0 0 TVC 5 5 Ka Cum m no 4 5-& 13 Tammy Frya 2 3 5 Aacho Chapman 3 Q.() 8 Bridget Sames 2 Q-0 6 Amy L88 2 4 9 8 To a Pld<ono 1 0 0 2 Tcq 114 0 8 40 Eat1om 5-5 'NC 10.() Wh ney Klrr 1 2 3 Donie o S9onoa 9 0,.2 8 So a Mans laid 3 2 49 Ambe Bake 1 2 44 StaceWatsoneo-o 2 Toaa205 2 48 3-po n goa 1 Sou htm 2 Frya Ee11em (Mana e d Rebounds-South om 30 Fryo 21 Etotm 25 Wataon 01 AlliS a-8authllm 8 (Cummlnl 4) EU em 6 Bake 2 S ea 1 Southern 9 Bl n11 3 Eat t n 7 Spence 3 Turnovers-Sou hem 7 Ella em 8 JV-Eutem 33 Southern E-K111 octwlck 0 S-Oeana Pu n1 B Ease n 10 61 Tunnova...........,lgs 9 Alaxande 1 AAIXInde 25 JV-Molgs 28 M-5hoMon Sou rby 7 CMosy MillO 7 Xanlha Sm"h 7 A-Ericl Sarna 0 Qll 1 A-my IS Wo""' 11 GAHS 8 0 16 9 - 53 warren 3 1 15 2 - 51 GAHS -& SEOAL 8-e - Josslcll Bod me o-o 2 Bnanna Johnson 9 3 20 Eva Lyon o 0.() 0 Tlllany O~klon Oo 0 2 Menoao Oty 3 4-& 10 Soroh Rullo !HI 2 Brittany Fronklln 0 ().() 0 Mt odl1h Add ng on 5 -<1 11 Tlllanle Hoga 2 2 2 8 Totall22 8 5 53 Wa ron (~ 11 SEOAL 7 7 - Cuolo Ebro 3 ().() 7 Leigh Ann Buu.ard 0.() 2 Undtoy Klu man 2 2 4 Jl!lnllo Coli men 3 4-4 13 Staco SMde OoQ 2 Ambo Homo 0 0.() o Enn Dutton G.Q 2 Be h McAtto o o-o o Amy Rouch 2 0 4 AohoyCioyB 2 7 Totaa207U 3-po n1 goa o--OAHS (B Johnson! Wa ron 4 Collman 3 Ebro Rebounds GAHS 28 Add nglon II WI an 32 C IY 2 All ota-GAHS 4 B Johnson 0 A ••andor 711 Molga 80 Wa on e Cottman 41 S en-GAHS 6 Mags 0 6 9 5 - 8Q Day 3 Warren Turnove a-GAHS 4 A BK&nde 0 24 23 22 79 Mo go 5 5 TVC 8 2 Shannon Wa en 6 JV-Worron 6 GAHS 40 Pnco 6 3 6 Ambo Vnng 2 2 27 Wa en-Jann e Treadway 2 lynd Jaynee Cav s 3 3 4 9 Ash ey Thomas 2 4 4 Tttfany Qua s 0 0..() 0 L ndsay So n 0 sey Lamon 4 GAHB-Whl ney W ama o oo M ndy Chtncey o.o 2 A c a Werry 2 Karl Adk ns 7 Ke ko Puma 7 0000 KavteCa s 0 2 Co eHoo e J1c:kaon 77 A Vlf Yall1y 41 oo.oo Toas238 480 9 s 9 24 77 A exande 6-4 TVC o-o Jenna JacksOn W amsO 2 SheyBsh3028 Ave Yaney B 6 6 2 - 49 Jackson 5 5 SEOAL 3 Ho y ena e Sams o o-o 0 B andy Hosack o o 00 Jenn Busl'l95726 oseCa 44 Evansoo-oo JoaneWh e322 o Bah 6 32 Rebecca Penn ng on 0 0 0 0 Dana Howe 03524 HannahEant500 2 Ham o o-o o sa Kubachka s 2 3 2 B a Part n 2 0 0 4 Jenny Bragg 0.0 2 Wh ney Harten 0 0.() 0 Brooke Wa ers Toas3 2 20 9 3 po n goa s Me gs 6 Pr1ce V ning 4 6 6 Undsey S appe 0-o 2 Came Cox o 0 0 0 Brandy Ca dwelt 4 5-6 3 Aman 3 A t)(ande 5 J B sh 3 S Bush 2 da Suck e 0.0 2 Tota s 28 4 9 77 Rebounds Me gs 23 Thomas 10 A e Va ey 4 6 SEOAL2 2 -Karl A t)(ande 27 Kubachka 9 Ass s s Mags o Vnngs Aexande 2 J Bush Be hTayo oo-oo Ju sMo ohanO 2 4 Seas Megs2 Aexande 2 J Bush Anne Aoeasge 00 00 Cyn h a Ward 50 Loet l Found 1 DO p m the day .,.lore 1M od II to run SUnday & Monday odiUon 1 DO p m Friday TrioCoun1Y 01111 Batk- Schools Instruction I 3 2 Ch l10n Bard 5 2-4 14 Nlcott Wa kina 4 ().() o Janolo Nickols o 0.() o Chol- DeGarmo 5 ().() 0 LildiiY Nlda 0 ().() 0 Brittany McDedo Q-0 2 Bridge Hal'do o o.o o Totu ~ 3 ~ 40 3-polnl goals--lac-. 5 (Whitt 2 HI Evans 2 Howel fW 8 (W.rd 2 Baird 2 WI klnl 21 R~ocl<lon 211 (WI ars I RV 23 DaGanmo 9 AISII1oJackson (Howe Bl FW 0 (Word Bl S ea ~ckson II (Howo 4 RV 5 Ward 2 Sa rd 2 Tumo era-JacksOn 7 AV 5 JV-Jacbon 49 Rive VaHey 38 J-Ho IV Evans 20 RY-AshiO)' Davies 9 Log•n -TRIVIA Who Let the Dogs Out? by the Baha Men is nom natcd for a Grammy Award this year n the ca egory of best dance ecord ng MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS ATTENTION Work From Home $25175 Hou Ma 0 dt 11118-220-6958 810 Ant~ on WORK FROM HOME Eonup oS2500$7500h PT FT MA ORDER co o 677 965-&739 FREE DEBT CON SO OAT ON ca on w se v ct Reduce paymen s o 65 ~ CASH N CENT YE OFFER STAY HOME WORK ONL NE $500 $7000/mon h PT FT Com p e e a n ng F ee n o rna on www C ee me com To www dab ccs org Ca ee 81111 873-3693 nShoppe NEED A LOAN? TRY DEBT CONSOL OAT ON Cu mon h y paymon 8 o 50$ NO APPL CA TON FEES 800 863 9006 ax •«9 www Help-Pay B s com 740-592 842 v co h ng and houaeho d ems S oo bag sa e eve v TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS 7 No Fee Unless We W n 1-&88 5112 3345 Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-530 40 800 328 85 o ext 29 9 Wes S imSOn Athans Qua Home Improvements App 30 Announcements New To YouTh u PDint P Hltnt 28 6250 53 Poln 5680 2~ Logan 95SEOAL 12-11 -Nkk Tuck • 4 0.() 0 Brittany Myoro 2 3 Adrl tnnt MCCabt 3 2 2 9 Amanda Oowna" 2 2 o Jenlca Hartman 2 2 4 Janey A chardt 4 0- 8 M che e Renko 0 2 1 Ash ey Ponon 3 o.o e Tota a 2 a 53 Poln 3 SEOAL 3 6 B dgl Nbar1422 0 Kns nO an 23 Jan nlte Adklna 2 o 2 4 Ph ndy Jones o 0 o 0 M rands Du s 0 o-o 0 Ash ey Thomas 0 222 Ambe Keee 40 8 Je eWson o-o 2 Reg na Bing o 0.() o A sht Me cum o o-o o Jess ca Edmunds 0 0.0 0 Toas 25929 3 po n goa s- ogan 3 ucke 2 MCCabe JV Po n 40 ogan 29 PP-Ash ey T omas A ce Cas o 8 L EncaHabe o ~n Giveaway Ooub e W de On~ $28 900 00 2Bx52 Frto De ery & Se 888 928 9898 CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX OTIC VACATION W h acllva on Feesae e eevaonsysem Fret no a a on 1-877 235-6&89 code ac DOUBLE YOUR NCOME Tax Ae und Pu chase a new hOme andoa med mewew dou b e you r~come ax e und up o $2000 DO Tha 8 gh un $2000 00 n o $4000 00 pu chase We w w~h FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 790 you Campers & Motor Homes a so hand e you a~~: ng o FREE he e a A e dB e Homes Ca 740 385 436 840 SERVICES Alll88 ootate adver1lolng In t h i S - I lubjacl 1a lht Ftdnl Fll Hout ng A1:t of $811 \¥hiCII rnakeo ~ Ulegel o edwl1laa any pn>fenonce I m1t111on or <llserlm natiOn bUed on roce color re lglon LOST Wh e Gold Wodd ng Band E he n GOC Gym Perking Lo 0 Be ween Adves nc And A e Thea e Pease Call (140)446-1304 Reward Olio ed 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market --wl FINANCIAL GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Own a compu e ? Wo k t om home m1 o de com me ce SOD-298 0897 o ou s 210 e Business OP.portunlty weet8UCC811.Con1 GROWING I!IIBINEBS NEEOS HELPI Werle from home Ma or de /E-commerot $522+iwtek PT S OOQ-$4~FTwwdosU nylreedom com 8001 866 7920 GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om home Ma a de E Comme ce $622 wtok PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2blree com ll HO CNH HHA C8r1111ed Ho,_makaq Needed To P ov de n Home Stfv~os Fo Tht Ekle ~ & 0 sa b td n Tht Mason New Haven Wee~ Co umb ll A ea Ca 1 888453>4892 INTERNAl ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w h Ma o de E comme ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT om home Fu anng Fet book o 920 924 uoo www Achi&YaO earns com Waned Home & Garden Pa ty Oeslgne s Hand Made Pottery Un que Ac cea&orles Cand eS Garden wae Desgne OuatyPcuea No Delivery No nven ory No Quo as Se Yo Own Hours High Comm ss~n Ask Abou "tbu Paten aly F ee Sta te K Pus A<I!Jed.Bonus C8 Fo Dee s (740 886 9997 (140 377 9397 BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ UI'ICOnd ona e me gua an ae Loca e e encas u n shed Es New 6 on y $270 pa mon ca 80Q-69 -&777 New Fkletwood 4x70 $ 6 999 00 310 Homes for Sale 3 Beet oom 2 Ba h 4 70 877 777 SO DOWN HOMES GOV & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LIST NGS CALL BOO 338-00~ •• 98 New F ee1wood 18x80 S 9 998 00 3 Bed oom 2 Beth 877777-4 70 HUO subsld Zed ap1 lo o derly and d sablod EOH 30416758879 490 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR SITES OR EXISTING BUILDINGS Rutland OH 45775 In memory of EUGIA (Nanny) JOHNSON on her birthday Friday February 9th When evening shades are falling And we elt In quiet alone To our hearts there comes a longing It ahe only could come home Friends may think we have forgotten her When et times they Ht us smile But they little know the hllrtache Our smiles hide all the while Sedly mlsHCI by Dsughtsr &Son• & fsmllltl MOB LE HOME OWNERS Huge n ento y 0 scount P cas On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho a e Haa a s P umb ng & Elect ca Pa Is Fu nacea & Hea Pumpa Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb comn>tnnatt wa ARE YOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $751 HA PT FT www BeBossFree com TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE Help Wanted Ployllltlon 21 Llmllod eup pllu To o do now cl 1 114 U ood WEEKlY Mo ng 400 111-62» b ochu " Sa staQ on Gua ontood Poollgo & Supp eo p o v dtd Ruah St I Add tltt~ Siamped EnWiopa Q CO DEPT 5 Box U3l ANT OCH TN 370 438 Sta mme~ a ely 4384 lt05 WEEKLY GUARANTIED WORK NQ FOA THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAR~ TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU REO 800 748 8716 Ex X0 1121 WIEKLY Make Money Ht ping Poop 0 RtCI vt Clove n men Rotundo Fru Dt1a 1 (24 ln.l o800 olol9-4625 EX1 5700 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu o wo k $25/hr $70/h FT PT FREE n 0 800 87t 8Q45 11<1 60 www ahOmeb z com ATTINTION Ea n On 1ne lncomi $500 $7500/mon h o80Q.78H5118 wwwpc-.com ATTENTION OWN A COM,UTER? Wo k rem homo Mo ordt E Commo •• $1000 $7000 PT FT , •• nto m11 on www ht drumoxpren com Phone (800) 64H 53 Tappan H El c tnoy 90% Gu Fu n•c11 0 Fu nae11 2 811 Heat Pump & A oond on ng Sya 1"11 Free 8 Yta WI an y lltnnt1 1 Hta ng & Coo 1ng. 1 • IOQ-172 51MI7 wwwo VbconVblr> Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don't Ha e land? We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo)i Ltl1 304 736-7295 nan RFNTALS se.... So ng Ou Smt! MOdtJn Maonry 1-237 SU2EX1 2211 Special coneldarlllon will be g von to altta located within tho Corporate Umlta or Contrel Buelnaoa Dlatrlct All utllllln and acceu to • two-lena paved atreet mull be IIVIIIable Building roqulrtmonllt 1 5000 notlnttrlor equert Int. Sill alzo doalred Ia approxlmltely 1 acre howevor alii lilt dopande an eotbacka uaomanta ~ralnagt, utiiHiaa (waltr and aewtr urvlce) and any unuaual candltlanl afltctlng land devllopment and uM Oflart muat mMt locel ond otato zoning roqulremtntl Exllllng building will be conlldared which mnta the building roqulremonla and hiiVo adequate parking end acceae roqulremtntl Olftrl mull be poetmarkod not 11111 than February 23, 2001 and mallod to lhl following addroae Attn John P. Quinn U S Postal Servlce-FSO P.O Box 701 Columbia, MD 21045..0701 NOTE For addHianellnlormallon you may call John I' Q~lnn, R/E Officer USPS at 14101 HT-1212 RISIOINTIAL HDMI OWNERS WEAREHIR NQ nfoC 1 on s Cuttently Add ng To Ou Resklen le StaH 'IOU CoudHepUaRacu Vo un ee a On Beha o Non P o II Organizations NoSt ng NoFundr'l 1 ng YOu Can Ea n Up To $7/hou AndWookyBonuoeo WtAso Olft •Fu Btnt t1 •Waakly Peychtck •Paid Vaoa 10n •Ae~remen Plan • Pro asaJona A"'''OIPhlrt lnfoC 1 on Man•pment Corpoflt on Currentty H11 l Poa dona Open co UoTodoyFo An n ervlew 1166-475 7223 Ex lj() WI HAVIIXPANDI!DI nrocaon apnMd o announct~ nat w. hM aeld,ct a new ca -cen 1 11 ou OCition In Ga lpol~ 01\10 We now otftt add ion1 Clrllf opportun 11 fo energe ic ~· ve goa mndtd app leln I n ou Non-pro Olv tlon You can ea n up to t71hou and wotkly bonUSN We a so ollor Mad Cll b l ond Ptkl VocaiOno/ Ho 1c1ovo Col UITOday Fo An Interview Tho Unlttd Statn Poatal Service Ia ao c ling propoula to aau or purchau land or to laaaa or purchau an exlll ng building with adoquato park ng within the city limite ol Rutland OH 45775 In Memory JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Aabu tt n Stock Can Ron Evans 800-537 9528 For Lease ONLY $995 DO DOWN and $ 9958amonhmoesyou no a new 3 bed oom 2 ba f1 home Ca lo de a s 74().385-4367 40 Real Estate General Ta a Townhouse Apa men a Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Foos CA /2Bah FulyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe a ease P us Secu ty Oapos Aa qu ed Days 740 446 348 E an ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 wn R ve Towers now accepting app co ons lor BR REAL ESTATE 24 H s 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog e s Wa e PfOQ lng R a Bend P ace Now Accepl ng App ca ons o Bed oom Hud Subs dad Apa men o E de y and o aeb od eoE (304 882 3 21 lmhl IOn or ~ICrlmlnatlcn -~-In 11>1 nawopape are IYIIIable on an eqUII 0-"""11' balls Home Improvements ab shed 975 Ca mek8 any IYCh piOieletiCO knowingly aa:optnot adwwttl8ments for rea esta e which II n v1o ation of lhe IIW Our readers 11'8 hereby Informed lhelaU ngs 810 446-0008 sex lam Ill otetus o nallonal oriQin or any- o AUCT ON Evely Salu day 6pm T uck oads 0 New & UStd ems F om Seve a S a es Se ng To Tha Pub lc & Deelors One P ooa Dozens & Case Lo a G1 y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Oh o Flea Ma ka Jus Ac osa Hun ng on WV 31st S eel B ldge 740 888-2268 Er,1PLUYMENT SERVICES Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Wesl 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa mens nc udes wa • Sewage T aah $325 Mo 740 START YOUR OWN BUBI NESS tLOCALLV P ob om c od 7 No o ob am ncomt Un il11 •..;';;a;;;;..;.B;;86;;.;;2117;;;..o4;;88;;t;;;.._ _ _-l • CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSII'I.OSI W ntt Home Nt1 l1k1 and. F or dl B•tween Butch Ga d'"' And o aney Wo d Co ne Lo 132•75 Ftot Chan L nk Fence Wat Wt Stp c Tank 2 A um num Ou1 Build ngo Pnoa S39 000 Fo Pic: uroa And nlo lha on Co Owners R E And Dtoy Knono s n Even ng Ga po s 740 448 211 7 F o da Numba 883 665 0623 Main S11N Fum~ura (304le7&o 422 5 5ManS11111 Pon P~ Ntw &Uaod Fum~Ufl Sultaa Now 2 Pltet L v ng oom $381 Buy 8t 'l'rldll Stwml t3 7e& Now Supa Lum bo matt 2000 Ia ge capac to mo • opt ont manu ac u tr o IIWffi II ldgl I tnd lk ddt I NORWOOD lNDUSTR ES 252 Bonwlll Or VI Bu I o NY 4225 FREE lnlo ma on 800 078 363 EX'I: :100-U Public Notice INTHICOURTOF COMMON PLIA8 MEIOB COUNT'I: OHIO LASALLE NATIONAL lANK. AS TIIUBTEI vs MICHAEL JACKSON IT AL CASE NO DO-CV-4172 Mlchetl Jeckaon whoee leal eddrlla lo 1111 Unaoln Helghtl Pomlt'oy Ohio 45TH end tht Unknown Hllll DIYIIIII Ltglltll their Holrt auocaltort and A11lgn1 of VIctoria Jtokaon dootltld whall laat addrtltll 111 unknown othorwlll known •• ]11101 ol ra1ld1noa will takt notice that on June 18 11000 LAII1II1 NIIIOnll lenk At TruetH plaintiff lllod Ita Compltlnt 1g1lnet dafandtnlt In lh1 Court of Common Plllt of Malgt County Dhlo praying Public Notice Public Notlcs Public Notice Public Notice thertlnlorthllumOI plue lnttrtll at tho rete 01 12 IS'No (vlrlabll) per ennum from July at 1111 upon tho Pramleaary Nota ucurod by 1 Mortgega Deed or avon dill conveying t ht I o II ow n 11 dtaorlbad property to wH 81tultad In tht Vllllgo al Pom1ray County of Mtlge and 11111 of Ohio tnd boundtd and deeortbad atloiiOWI Thatcertalntrsator puctl of ltnd tllutttd lying end baing In tho Vllllgt 01 Pomeroy County of Malge 1nd &tall of Ohio btlng known 1nd dtalynalld on 1 m1 p o Lincoln Helghlt medl by lroiCO end Cerptr llagltttred lnglntera Huntington WV d1t1d Oatobtr 17 1142 end copy of whlah map w.. reoordtd In tht ofllct of tht recordor al Melgl County Ohio Dtcombtr 17 1842 and raoorded In Plat book no 3 pega 43 end 44 end lot no 55 end being more partloultrly d11crlb1d It loiiOWI aaglnnlng 11 1 point In the woel line o1 Unooln lload at tilt corner llltwlln lott 84 and 88 11 ehown on said m1p thonoo with 11ld line of Unooln Rotd I 27 d1g H I 10 '"' thence with thl line batwlln loll II 1nd 81 1 u deg 24 wilt, 200 flit thtnol N 27 dtg 31 1 10 flit thane• with tho Una botwltn loti 11 and M 1 82 dog 24 w111 200 loat thtnoo N 27 deg 311 W 50 feel thanoe with tho Uno b1tw1an oald Iota 54 and 88 N 12 deg 24 S 2DO flit to tht point or baglnnlng rtlorvlng however tht COli and all othtr mlntrale rlghta In the underlying tho abava dtaortbad aurlaoo P1rcal Number 111 01817-CIDO Plelntllf praya that tho dalendanta namod ebave ba raqulrtd to 1n1wer 1nd 111 up lhtlr lnltrtll In llld r11l a1t111 or ba forovor b1rrod from llltrtlng tho 11m1 lor toreoloeure of 11ld mortg1g1 m~rlhaiUng ol lion• tnd 1111 of atld raal e1t1t1 and the proo11d1 af atld 1111 1ppllod to the ptyment of Pl1ntlff • c111m In tho proper order of Ita priority and for ouch olhar and further retial 11 11 1u11 1nd oqultablo Said partlll are raqulrad to anaw11 within 28 d1y1 after tho lilt publiCitiOn which 1hall be publlehod onc1 1 wnk lor alx ooniiOUtiYI Wllkl Mlohlol J Undon 110032421 Attorney lor Plllntlfl 1111 Chelltr AYIIIUI Suite 400 Cltvellnd OhiO 44114 (211) 821.01110 (2) a 11 132 000 00 �... .. . • • .. .. . ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 9, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ALLEYOOP Public Nolle. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PubliC Notice PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 31 Old map lnfla. n Anrlapolla 7e) :r= 1 • ct 111 -- ·.... - BISSELL .UILDIU INC. New 11oa101 • VInyl 9 A ' • Sldlll& • Now Garap •Ropla<olltal Windows • Jtoom ""' ,, "I Advertise your message WIIGSDAY ~25¢WINGS FISH FRIDAY Au. Dill "Au. You CAll !AI" 112 Court Ohio ....... . General ConlractiiiCJ Homes, Renovations, R11t roof speciCIUsls ExcavCIU119 Septic systems, water, 9CIS lines HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. • . 992·7943 . CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 ~·"""' Hours 1000 St. Rl. 7 South • Room AddMiono & Romodollng • Now Oar1111oo · • Eiocti1cal l Plumbing • Rooting & Quttoro • VInyl Siding l Painting •PatloandPo<ChDocb Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Eltlmaltl 949-1405 591·5011 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized CaH·IHParts Deal en YOUNG'S I. All Makeo Thlctor & FORT KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"' Protect your gune, family heirlooms, coin and · card collecllons, legal papers, lnveslment nicords, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory, and senttmental Hems so they will all be safe. For More Information, Call ·" SlzeaS'X 10' to 10' x30' BARNEY CAN I RIDE WITH YOU DOWNTOWN, DOC? 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM I'LL STAND ON TH' RUNNIN' BOARD IF YOU DON'T MIND Sunset Home Construction New Homes, Room ... Additions, Garages, -: Pole Buildings, .! Dream A Reality! ..-• Siding, Decks, ! Kltchens, Drywall & ' More ' We Can Make Your • 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! : L..-----....1 : II \RT\\IJ.I. BAUM LUMBER STOI< \CL ST. RT. 248 CHESTER ST. Rl. i ~----~9 ~1~----~ lti\IOqo A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, tnJck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, · mOiorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Nancy Parker Cltmp!MII Budget Comml..lon Secretary Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 y,. experience (740) 742 8888 1-888-521.()916 (2) 9, 2001 1tc Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 WHY DRIYEANYWH£AE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahlld In W"Ytct" ·11.6% Protein l.iveslock/catUe Feed $6.50/1 oo ·21%.Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Weslem prtde hol88 feed $5.85/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes nex1 purGhase $4.85/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE A!VER AG. SERVICE Ill , 211 ~(,II ,...THE BORN LOSER ~~2-1717 11-\lS l:S effOt<\tt-1& ....-....... 1-. f\~l I- f\"-iT(E. CfH"--U\1YOU l'ia::.c ._, \"~{)'( Advertise In this spetcel for $25 per month \ l. .._,. ~~~ 11-~~. High 8l BIG NATE I 740-992-5232 ~E SA't'5 ~E WEI-IT FROM MATORITV' TO OLD AGE IN liE TIIOUOIIT L.tFE WOliL.D BE SETTER Wt.lEN liE WAS MATVRE ... Advertise your b s on page for .one TEN MINVTE5 1 .... •• •• • I ' ClftSSifl EDS! I, . 740-992.Q451J lttlce, 111111• l bllrnl. F..., Ntlnude 13 Rotnantlc?" 58 21 q=..IOII(I) -of artlot 21AclrMI l'%1':.- 36 Named Onlno" rote DOWN = 3t -Aaalotlng 43 Rope llblr lnroadllnlo 45 Blick 11 - aavlngo 1 Typo of code 2 RR cllpot lllmory" immediately.) It looks as though you need the heart finesse to work. How. ever, that can wwt.one trick. There are only 17 high-card points missing. At trick two, lead the diamond king. When you discover Saturday, Feb. 10. 2001 'Interesting twists could be in the offing in the year ahead that may enable you to be a winner in something you were thinking of writing off. Don't be too eagerto discard things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When it comes to an endeavor that is large in' scope, there could be much justification for optimism today. Lady Luck may be at the boltom of things. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker ean help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new.spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though a financial opportunlty placed in your hands today may not look too outstanding, study it further..Chanceare you'll discover an element that could be significant. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Because you handled yourself so generously in regards to looking out for anOiher's interests, this I SHOP THE 57= rm:, 11 Nantucllot, e.g. 47 ·~nd-- bed" 411Aotloller .... II . • . N0 R F T I I Is '"'!,.. "If I'm such a poor financial L.:::::::::::::!.,....., risk," the man asked the banker," ~ F 0 DH0 E . did I get_so ·-·in----.?"_ .I how 1----"~I....:::.,I,::....:.;I~'T~rt""T'I7,....-I 1 . . . . . 0 Completo the ·chuckle quoted by filling In tho mlllinQ -d• you develop from step Nc. 3 bolow. 'lbur 'Birthday • I25.00CINn bin menta, ........... "**" 8 Smalllot 25 Ulra ollhe 27 ::::.,• Do moth 32 IWdWn 10-11 EJectrtftad 34 Kolpo that themust dia- _~~~;J;L::LlJ_J!in1_LlJ_j moodWest ace,has East have · th~ heart king . SCIIAM LETS ANSWERS Therefore, lead the . Docket· Rough- Jiffy- Oldish- FOLKS heart queen (good 1watched my neighbor raise five children. I think ado· techniquG. to tempt a · lescence is the time of life when kids start raising their cover just in case) and FOLKS. put up dummy's ace. I FRIDAY ' nmt Rno monEY 1541 Eaunllal 21~11 Pw • $ 21 Sloya map with what? And when DR AB E B he passes, South is lllk· . 1 ing a risk in bidding . four hearts -- but after · · · · all, he did pay his A8 E y 0 entry fee! (And, yes, South might .have . . . . . overcalled four hearts Ohio , Truckins • 55R"-• dono -ei I I I I" I I I . I I I' I I I 83195 HiWrul Rd. f,AAMPA SAVS ~E'S VERI( D15APPOINTED.. \ 11Uan !IIMIIn!l Joanna- 3"20 Klild ol rock 41 10111 mo. After the Olympics, '*llve 22 Pontry 50 E - 1 30 'J'tpeol I did some sightseeing. 4 Pep 23 Phonounh. borglln _., 52 OU1 (11.) 5 Glcaay 31 OneWho In partieular, l enjoyed e Frtghrnvintor 53 Exlot roboundl three days of wine 7 Knfle or 24 CHvln 5433 EmuiiUd fork Collfornla 21Acrola 1(~bbr.l tasting in the Lower Hunter Valley, north of Sydney. On the middle afternoon , October 4, though, I drove further north to Muswellbrook (which is pronounced Musclebrook or Musselbrook, according to choice!) . This town is at the gateway to the Upper Hunter Valley. I taught an enjoyable class to 24 people on the Law . of Total Tricks. The most important aspect of this Law can be condensed as follows: If you and your partner do not have CELEBRITY CIPHER the high-card power · by Lula Cempoa Colebrlty Cipher cryptogram• ora cruted trom quotallono by tamouo for game, you should paoplo, poot onc1 prooant. Eooh tenor In lho clpller otancll tor anolhef. contest as high as the Today'S clue: H equals K. number of combined trumps in your best ,... ' X F .8 U 8 I X T Z Z 8 X 8 M G fit. LeT';) SF\Y I 'I'\ ., Here, West knows PUNC.TUN...LYUBGTV MGF ea Y K T ELMA of nine trumps: East's c.tii\LLct'\<.£1:> \ y B ' MZ AL8MFJMV AM8H five and his four. So he jumps to the nine-trick X N M Z Y MZ 8 M .G .' level, a pre-emptive bid promising four 0 L. OMZ8G LBAMLFZ trumps but fewer than . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I have yat to see one completely I 0 support points. unspoiled star, except lor the animals - like Lassie.' • .... i .... •. •. .,. . (With a limit rais&or (Oaslgner) Edith Haad better, West would make a cue-bid raise WOlD of three hearts.) Note '::~:t.~' 'B~s· ~~~~~f-/ how this jump raise 14ho4 ~, CLAY 1. POlLAN ....;:......;·_....;_ _I gives both North and O Roarrange Ia Hers e1 lha South headaches. leur scrambled words ba· North wants to act, but low te lerm leur ~mpla words. PEANUTS Dollar Daves 45 Old 45 s... (ot.) 45 Rum drink 51 Une ou S©\\<{}}1\ -"' Dry Self-Storqe Po~Mroy, 15 Muoclo pert 111t'aln the bagl 17 lied. 2311..- u BY' PinLLIP ALDER I 45n1 Howardl. Wrlteset hM -ltng ....... ohoval Top gateway 'I Racine, OhiO DIPGYIAI Plllft Pau Arllefo 44 ~ .... Openiqlud: • ll 29670 Beahan Road 740-949-2217 I• !leg. IIJIICilllot -- ........... Stttatt www.cOiiltllreetg~ll.com • J I I AKQUI. Vulfttnbit; Neltber DNUr: l'Mt Hlll't Self 11111.1111110 f'tlllt c~" •• •Qillflfl n 42 T_. back, II H-. ••• • A4s (NO SUNDAY CALLS) pniiiOII'I auon.r- 14 •• 740-992·7599 41 Dr11era' -'tlhOp • 111.1 f • I I I FREE ESTIMATES $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays 13 • G fl 4 •JU • 4. U I I AddltloDI • Roonnc COMMIIOAI. and l!SIOIIIIW. DOIMn 12........ .CUI Phone 992·2155 ' •• • • • • ' Ught Hau11ng Jobl I .... •• '' person will make an effort today to be sure your affairs are protectoo. as well. ' · , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · Select people who possess a Iraditlonal outlook to deal with today 's issues rather than those who are 109 progressive or avant· garde. You'll be more satisfied with the former. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A development in which you get involved today may call for you to skillfully tum a negative situa· lions into a positive one. The tac· tics you use will engender respect from onlookers. · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Now Is the time to place your focus on meaningful goals, because yourchances for achievlng difficult objectives 'successfully are better than usual over the next few days. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Deal with subordinates in a thoughtful manner today and you'll end up with an easy row to hoe. Arcusingtheirwillingnesstoassist you will help you further your purposes . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If II you're certain your premise con· cerning a financial or career involvement is sound, take the next step today to move it forward. The time . is right for progress to be made . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Discuss in detail what your personal views are on a maner you share with another, and chances are this person will be completely receptive .The secret is to work in close harmony . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're in a promising trend alth'is time. Thus, starting today and on through next week. notable progress can be made concerning your financial interests. Watch for breaking opportunities . SAOirfARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Benefits of both a tangible and intangible nature are in the offing today. Try to capitalize on devel · opments , especially those of · a social nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) What you possess today that puts you at the top of .the heap is your marvelous faculty for bring· ing out the best in others. . •• :. II .' �... .. . • • .. .. . ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 9, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ALLEYOOP Public Nolle. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PubliC Notice PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 31 Old map lnfla. n Anrlapolla 7e) :r= 1 • ct 111 -- ·.... - BISSELL .UILDIU INC. New 11oa101 • VInyl 9 A ' • Sldlll& • Now Garap •Ropla<olltal Windows • Jtoom ""' ,, "I Advertise your message WIIGSDAY ~25¢WINGS FISH FRIDAY Au. Dill "Au. You CAll !AI" 112 Court Ohio ....... . General ConlractiiiCJ Homes, Renovations, R11t roof speciCIUsls ExcavCIU119 Septic systems, water, 9CIS lines HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. • . 992·7943 . CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 ~·"""' Hours 1000 St. Rl. 7 South • Room AddMiono & Romodollng • Now Oar1111oo · • Eiocti1cal l Plumbing • Rooting & Quttoro • VInyl Siding l Painting •PatloandPo<ChDocb Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Eltlmaltl 949-1405 591·5011 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized CaH·IHParts Deal en YOUNG'S I. All Makeo Thlctor & FORT KNOX SECURITY PRODUCTS 7HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY"' Protect your gune, family heirlooms, coin and · card collecllons, legal papers, lnveslment nicords, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory, and senttmental Hems so they will all be safe. For More Information, Call ·" SlzeaS'X 10' to 10' x30' BARNEY CAN I RIDE WITH YOU DOWNTOWN, DOC? 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM I'LL STAND ON TH' RUNNIN' BOARD IF YOU DON'T MIND Sunset Home Construction New Homes, Room ... Additions, Garages, -: Pole Buildings, .! Dream A Reality! ..-• Siding, Decks, ! Kltchens, Drywall & ' More ' We Can Make Your • 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! : L..-----....1 : II \RT\\IJ.I. BAUM LUMBER STOI< \CL ST. RT. 248 CHESTER ST. Rl. i ~----~9 ~1~----~ lti\IOqo A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, tnJck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, · mOiorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Nancy Parker Cltmp!MII Budget Comml..lon Secretary Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 y,. experience (740) 742 8888 1-888-521.()916 (2) 9, 2001 1tc Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 WHY DRIYEANYWH£AE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahlld In W"Ytct" ·11.6% Protein l.iveslock/catUe Feed $6.50/1 oo ·21%.Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 ·12% Weslem prtde hol88 feed $5.85/50 $1.00 off Coupon makes nex1 purGhase $4.85/50 Layer Crumbles $5.99/50 T.M Salt Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE A!VER AG. SERVICE Ill , 211 ~(,II ,...THE BORN LOSER ~~2-1717 11-\lS l:S effOt<\tt-1& ....-....... 1-. f\~l I- f\"-iT(E. CfH"--U\1YOU l'ia::.c ._, \"~{)'( Advertise In this spetcel for $25 per month \ l. .._,. ~~~ 11-~~. High 8l BIG NATE I 740-992-5232 ~E SA't'5 ~E WEI-IT FROM MATORITV' TO OLD AGE IN liE TIIOUOIIT L.tFE WOliL.D BE SETTER Wt.lEN liE WAS MATVRE ... Advertise your b s on page for .one TEN MINVTE5 1 .... •• •• • I ' ClftSSifl EDS! I, . 740-992.Q451J lttlce, 111111• l bllrnl. F..., Ntlnude 13 Rotnantlc?" 58 21 q=..IOII(I) -of artlot 21AclrMI l'%1':.- 36 Named Onlno" rote DOWN = 3t -Aaalotlng 43 Rope llblr lnroadllnlo 45 Blick 11 - aavlngo 1 Typo of code 2 RR cllpot lllmory" immediately.) It looks as though you need the heart finesse to work. How. ever, that can wwt.one trick. There are only 17 high-card points missing. At trick two, lead the diamond king. When you discover Saturday, Feb. 10. 2001 'Interesting twists could be in the offing in the year ahead that may enable you to be a winner in something you were thinking of writing off. Don't be too eagerto discard things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When it comes to an endeavor that is large in' scope, there could be much justification for optimism today. Lady Luck may be at the boltom of things. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker ean help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new.spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though a financial opportunlty placed in your hands today may not look too outstanding, study it further..Chanceare you'll discover an element that could be significant. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Because you handled yourself so generously in regards to looking out for anOiher's interests, this I SHOP THE 57= rm:, 11 Nantucllot, e.g. 47 ·~nd-- bed" 411Aotloller .... II . • . N0 R F T I I Is '"'!,.. "If I'm such a poor financial L.:::::::::::::!.,....., risk," the man asked the banker," ~ F 0 DH0 E . did I get_so ·-·in----.?"_ .I how 1----"~I....:::.,I,::....:.;I~'T~rt""T'I7,....-I 1 . . . . . 0 Completo the ·chuckle quoted by filling In tho mlllinQ -d• you develop from step Nc. 3 bolow. 'lbur 'Birthday • I25.00CINn bin menta, ........... "**" 8 Smalllot 25 Ulra ollhe 27 ::::.,• Do moth 32 IWdWn 10-11 EJectrtftad 34 Kolpo that themust dia- _~~~;J;L::LlJ_J!in1_LlJ_j moodWest ace,has East have · th~ heart king . SCIIAM LETS ANSWERS Therefore, lead the . Docket· Rough- Jiffy- Oldish- FOLKS heart queen (good 1watched my neighbor raise five children. I think ado· techniquG. to tempt a · lescence is the time of life when kids start raising their cover just in case) and FOLKS. put up dummy's ace. I FRIDAY ' nmt Rno monEY 1541 Eaunllal 21~11 Pw • $ 21 Sloya map with what? And when DR AB E B he passes, South is lllk· . 1 ing a risk in bidding . four hearts -- but after · · · · all, he did pay his A8 E y 0 entry fee! (And, yes, South might .have . . . . . overcalled four hearts Ohio , Truckins • 55R"-• dono -ei I I I I" I I I . I I I' I I I 83195 HiWrul Rd. f,AAMPA SAVS ~E'S VERI( D15APPOINTED.. \ 11Uan !IIMIIn!l Joanna- 3"20 Klild ol rock 41 10111 mo. After the Olympics, '*llve 22 Pontry 50 E - 1 30 'J'tpeol I did some sightseeing. 4 Pep 23 Phonounh. borglln _., 52 OU1 (11.) 5 Glcaay 31 OneWho In partieular, l enjoyed e Frtghrnvintor 53 Exlot roboundl three days of wine 7 Knfle or 24 CHvln 5433 EmuiiUd fork Collfornla 21Acrola 1(~bbr.l tasting in the Lower Hunter Valley, north of Sydney. On the middle afternoon , October 4, though, I drove further north to Muswellbrook (which is pronounced Musclebrook or Musselbrook, according to choice!) . This town is at the gateway to the Upper Hunter Valley. I taught an enjoyable class to 24 people on the Law . of Total Tricks. The most important aspect of this Law can be condensed as follows: If you and your partner do not have CELEBRITY CIPHER the high-card power · by Lula Cempoa Colebrlty Cipher cryptogram• ora cruted trom quotallono by tamouo for game, you should paoplo, poot onc1 prooant. Eooh tenor In lho clpller otancll tor anolhef. contest as high as the Today'S clue: H equals K. number of combined trumps in your best ,... ' X F .8 U 8 I X T Z Z 8 X 8 M G fit. LeT';) SF\Y I 'I'\ ., Here, West knows PUNC.TUN...LYUBGTV MGF ea Y K T ELMA of nine trumps: East's c.tii\LLct'\<.£1:> \ y B ' MZ AL8MFJMV AM8H five and his four. So he jumps to the nine-trick X N M Z Y MZ 8 M .G .' level, a pre-emptive bid promising four 0 L. OMZ8G LBAMLFZ trumps but fewer than . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I have yat to see one completely I 0 support points. unspoiled star, except lor the animals - like Lassie.' • .... i .... •. •. .,. . (With a limit rais&or (Oaslgner) Edith Haad better, West would make a cue-bid raise WOlD of three hearts.) Note '::~:t.~' 'B~s· ~~~~~f-/ how this jump raise 14ho4 ~, CLAY 1. POlLAN ....;:......;·_....;_ _I gives both North and O Roarrange Ia Hers e1 lha South headaches. leur scrambled words ba· North wants to act, but low te lerm leur ~mpla words. PEANUTS Dollar Daves 45 Old 45 s... (ot.) 45 Rum drink 51 Une ou S©\\<{}}1\ -"' Dry Self-Storqe Po~Mroy, 15 Muoclo pert 111t'aln the bagl 17 lied. 2311..- u BY' PinLLIP ALDER I 45n1 Howardl. Wrlteset hM -ltng ....... ohoval Top gateway 'I Racine, OhiO DIPGYIAI Plllft Pau Arllefo 44 ~ .... Openiqlud: • ll 29670 Beahan Road 740-949-2217 I• !leg. IIJIICilllot -- ........... Stttatt www.cOiiltllreetg~ll.com • J I I AKQUI. Vulfttnbit; Neltber DNUr: l'Mt Hlll't Self 11111.1111110 f'tlllt c~" •• •Qillflfl n 42 T_. back, II H-. ••• • A4s (NO SUNDAY CALLS) pniiiOII'I auon.r- 14 •• 740-992·7599 41 Dr11era' -'tlhOp • 111.1 f • I I I FREE ESTIMATES $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays 13 • G fl 4 •JU • 4. U I I AddltloDI • Roonnc COMMIIOAI. and l!SIOIIIIW. DOIMn 12........ .CUI Phone 992·2155 ' •• • • • • ' Ught Hau11ng Jobl I .... •• '' person will make an effort today to be sure your affairs are protectoo. as well. ' · , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · Select people who possess a Iraditlonal outlook to deal with today 's issues rather than those who are 109 progressive or avant· garde. You'll be more satisfied with the former. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A development in which you get involved today may call for you to skillfully tum a negative situa· lions into a positive one. The tac· tics you use will engender respect from onlookers. · CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Now Is the time to place your focus on meaningful goals, because yourchances for achievlng difficult objectives 'successfully are better than usual over the next few days. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Deal with subordinates in a thoughtful manner today and you'll end up with an easy row to hoe. Arcusingtheirwillingnesstoassist you will help you further your purposes . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If II you're certain your premise con· cerning a financial or career involvement is sound, take the next step today to move it forward. The time . is right for progress to be made . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Discuss in detail what your personal views are on a maner you share with another, and chances are this person will be completely receptive .The secret is to work in close harmony . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're in a promising trend alth'is time. Thus, starting today and on through next week. notable progress can be made concerning your financial interests. Watch for breaking opportunities . SAOirfARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Benefits of both a tangible and intangible nature are in the offing today. Try to capitalize on devel · opments , especially those of · a social nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) What you possess today that puts you at the top of .the heap is your marvelous faculty for bring· ing out the best in others. . •• :. II .' �• tmes 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH . Eastern 992-2196 So,uthern ~rornado·s~ • BoYs 1-sn-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee .com Qualitv Furniture Good Luck This Seasonl St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH · 667-7388 1·800.20()..4005 All Area Teams! · We recognize your efforts to be the best you can.be, and wish you the best this season I Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 feb. 5 Feb. 8 Middleport Ohio "The aree'a beat Hlectlon of Athletic tootw.r" . 219 N. SecOnd Ava. Middleport •' WATERfOIID at Trimble at Meias .MILLER _, fede·f'at ifockina SOUTH GALLIA MEIGS o.u.c. ruarsitY OniYJ WAHAMA (Reserve OnlyJ at South Gallia SOUTHERN Meiss "Marauders .. • BoYs Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 27. Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb.3 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 .Feb. 13 I. IN GEL'S ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Dealer" 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 T UINTON COUNTY . SOUTHERN MEIGS at Waterford • at Wahama TRIMBLE at Miller at Wellston at South Gallia . FEDERAL HOCKING • CHESAPEAKE at Southern WAHAMA at Meias Eastern "fasles .. • Gir.ls Good Luck To • ,Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Ja.n. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 ·Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. I 0 Feb. 13 Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl 9-5 Thurs 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 at GalliPolis at Alexander at Eastern at Trimble BELPRE at Nelsonville-York IRONTON WELLSTON · at Uinton Cou.ntY RIUER UALLEY at Waterford ALEXANDER EASTERN Meiss ··Marauders·· • Girls at Rlve·r UalleY Jan. 6 Jan. 8· at WeUston Jan. I 1 at BelPre Jan. 15 EAST.ERN Jan; 18 NELSONUILLE·YORK ' Jan. 22 .at Southern ' Jan. 25 UINTON COUNTY Jan. 31 at Eastern feb. 1 WATERFORD feb. 5 TRIMBLE feb.8 at.Alexander Crow's Family Re~taurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main ·St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 A~EXANDER Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 F~b. 9 Feb. 13 at 1:Eastern atcTrimble SYMMES UALLEY MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at S:outh Gallla BE !!.PRE at Waterford EASJrERN at &Ymmes UalleY jl! Jan. 6 SYMMS.UALLEY . Jan. 8 TRIMJLE Jan. II / at MlfJer Jan. IS WAHAMA Jan. 18 at Federal Hockina 'MEIGS, . Jan. 22 Jan. 25 WATE FORD ... 3' Feb. 1 at We Jton f . at Bel re at Eastern ·,..), ,_ feb. 8 l:JI Oh.io ··sob ··ats•• Dec. 29·30 at AS (HolidaY ClassicJ Arizota State ·.. Dec. 29 Dec. '30 consllition/ChamPionshiP Jan. 3 at Ball State · KENfl,STATE Jan. 8 Jan. 13 MIAMI Jan. 17 at cwntral Michiaan Jan. 20 AKRON Jan. 23 NORtHERN ILLINOIS Jan. 27 at IDffalo Jan. 31 at.Toledo . feb. 3 MAISHALL feb. 7 BOWLING ·GREEN feb. I o EASfERN MICHIGAN at.Akron Feb. 14 Feb. 17 at lftlars~tll Feb. 21 B¥FFALO Feb. 24 · a~ Kent State Feb. ~6 CINfRAL MICHIGAN Feb. 28 af'Miami Mar. 5 MAC ChamP. (1st RoundJ . .I, BY KIYIN KIUY 949-2210 Syracuse · 992-6333 Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. 446-0842 or · Toll-Free 1-80<r446-0842 "You'll Like Our QuslltyWsy Of Doing Business" 616 Eastern Avenue · (740) 446-3672 Weuae a GALLIPOLIS - Winning seven perfect points . 'il'l state monitoring of its 'service· delivery has made Gallia County . 't he Department of Jobs and 'f:i.mily Services the only ·c ounty in Ohio to win that distinction. · The state DJFS also list,ed Gallia's Child Support ;Bureau, part of the local DJFS operation, among six counties that achieved perfect points, local DJFS Director ·Jerry Barnes said. "I have to attribute that level of performance to the staff, their concentration on their work and for doing a good job," he said. < DJFS, formerly known ~ the Department of Human Services, is c~~rged with enacting welfare reform· measures in Ohio counties, moving people from puplic assistance into jobs and selfsufficiency. · . ··• ''Iempor~ Assistal)ce to Ne.edy Families (TANF) money is the primary funding mechanism for these initiatives. · Barnes said the Gallia office was ranked in the first DJFS progress ·report last year, noting . that its performance "was good, but not that good." Performance ratings are c9nverted into points, r~ging from 0 to I, with 1 the highest. The local DJPS scored I on food stamp payment accuracy measure, Ohio Wdrks First ~rk participalion, bWF federal allfamily participation, Early Start and child support o'rder establishment. Its counterparts in the Child Support Bureau won Is in foster child placement moves and finalized adoptions. · ' t . based on originality and creativity, clarity of expresMIDDLEPORT sion, use of scientific Projects ranging in scope method and the knowledge from "Magnets: Demon- gained through the project. strating the Invisible "The purpose of the day Force" and "Battery wu to stimulate interest in Power" to " Is science, proKibble the Best Eighth grader$ who mote Thing for Your research and Dog" and "Tips received "superior" scientific ratings displayed knowledge, on Smooth Lips" were on and discussed their and to recogdisplay Thursnize high projects with a day during the achievement team ofj~tdges. Meigs J'v!,iddle in attaining School Science those objecFair. tives," said science teacher Eighth graders who Krista Johnson. received "superior" ratings One project took a close displayed and discussed look at mold, and inclu,Iing their projects with a team the green, furry . stuff on a of judges. Winners were dish full of month-old . recognized at a special goulash, bread and pieces open house and awards of fruit, while others comassembly later in the day. pared · the worthiness of Projec~ we~e ~udged by soap and laundry detergent a team of j>rilfessionals, -~·....~-~. ~ ·AI ~ ---=. ,. .· ~ . I. ~ ' . . . . . H:·~ ~:JW~y closer to goal. ' G •• ~l' ' ;1 , .• "i1 • ·, I ~·~ •.,()~··~•\' ~ , , . · FR(IM STAFF REPORT!; 1 · "Prospects for being Executive l;>irector Jean 1 ALLlPOLIS' bl Houck said "this has been a ··. a e to continue United Way . of , . difficult year for many Unit.•.. · ' · ' Gallia County's pr~vtdrng ~elp for those ed Ways in addition to our .• · th~rmometer . .. In need ttt our area own. · charting progress toward .look much better now , "Due to termination of meeting a .125,0p0 .goal ' in, than just ftw weeks various government-assis~OQl-02 has moved to ~0 . a 0 altliolt h we still tance programs and the temthe recent update ·, 'g ' 'g , porary downsizing of some .~ lu.d~. W'iJters11j' the ·c:un· . .... h11ve a way to go, ·businesses, emergency needs 1 'I• f , · . · · .:.\~;w~ · h ·~ .··' · /-J'1·.1 '{' requests have increased," she p- Iilii .,o .,.....,.."'e c .ill·"~··· ·. ,.,, r·· 1 and 'nllii:\.v.mari th't~a'm ·· ; ·•' '~~ ~ucly w.n.r. added. , , "During periods like this, paign's ll«;lho~a[y"· i:hal~:nah.' ' . · ' '• "Prospects for being abl ·. try to ,.~ . eet the commumty s many people learn first - hand to contim1e providing hel nee~ ,Jl . really been chat- that, because of United Way's for those in need in our area' .', lenged: 1 . is year, but. local help, there are places to turn look much ,~!;Iter noY.r than 'people, businesses and orga- to in times of need," Houck · · t'o have , be en said. "When I receive just , fiew .,.::. wee k s ago, ';~1za I ~s .. although we still :have a way 1espondmg, and we ~e hope- request calls for help regard·ful that we will acli1eve our ing various unfortu!'ate situto go," Walters sard. "The service agencies that ~al," she added. PleiH . . GNLAI Pilrcent ' ' Morning! ' TIME~ENTJNEL STAFF Plans · {or a!:cording to Ferman Moon:, . chairm~n, who last week a~:cepted .a ·$500 corporate sponsor. donation from farmers Bank. . Relay for Life this year will b,e April 27 and 28 · at the Eastern Higli School football trick. , . :A~n this year,. bank . f!llployees of Parmen Bank, under the direction ·ofJoAnn trisp. will be designing sonalized luminaries ;_. ~tive candles ne.tled in '. and Balik 11 acalrl thla :1181" a corporate spoil' iR decorated paper bap- in lHvM ;... sor fOr the American CJ111Cer Soolety'a Relay for Llfl In MeiCt ell;change for donadohs to Col,lhty. Paul Reed, benk. president, made 11 $500 donation to ~e society as a part of the Ferin11n Moore, 'RelaY chllrm~. Hllpl~ with 1he relay 'ere fUnd-raising project. JQAnn Crttp, left, 11 bank empiOY,H, and Jenn~r Hnon, the ·The luminaries will be soclety'alncome cJII\ItloPinent dlhletor, left. (C~•rlemt 'Ha,111cti "J• per- . I ~. _____.....-·--· . --· ·- ... ·-- ·-·-- 1 •• ... Gallia, Melp to receive· emergency funds · FROM STAFF REPORTS tli~ American Cancer Society's ~iguatun: event,· Relay .fOr, Life, are moving forward, ' 'SUPERIOR' PROJECT- Meigs Middle School eighth gred- · er Matthew Krawsczyn discussed his project with judges. during the school's science fair on Thursday. Krawsczyn wort a "superior" rating for his project, "Is Kibble the Best Thins_ for Your Dog." (Brian J. Reed photo) · ' IY CHARLINI •HOIPUCH POMEROY - · 1n :.Relay for .Life~ pl.ans· Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 .o.\ •0';\ ,o :' ', 1 a l&a.- ·t ' IY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF tp.7ea•4l Vol. 15, No. 51 Science fair spurs student curiosity _high in rankings . 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH lf Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 11, 2001 :DJFS scores .992-7028 3rd Street, Racine · Soutbern ''To·rnado$" • Girls Jan. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . : Plllll . . U..,AI ~ •1.15 : 1' photo) . ·"'-~"'---~....:._-..;c:... ' ~. Travis McKJnnlss led Gallla Academy with 11 points In Its loss to Warren · ,,Cl····· .." ..... .... 12·7 hs 1 " " rlllt rnn Q'h•jp -, '• .;;:. .• II *p --· M Dl . AI Dl Cl-1 CHESHIRE - Gallia and Meigs counties have been chosen to receive $53,703 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the area, beginning in April or May. The selection was made by the National Board, made up of affiliates of national valuntary organizations · and chaired by the Federal Emergency Management· Agency (FEMA). United Way of America will provide the ·administrative staff and function as fiscal agent for the project, Gallia County will. receive $29 •534 , and Meigs County $24, 169 , said Sandra Edwards of Gallia-Meigs . Community Action Agency. The board was charged to ... ..-61. A local board, made up l!f Galtia and Meigs citizens, ~.pill determine how funds a111arded to tl1e counties are to be distrib11ted. _ distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high need around the country. A local board, made up of Gallia and ·Meigs citizens, will determine how funds awarded to the counties are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service organizations. The local board is responsl' ble "ror recommending PIMH . . Fundi. A2 � 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 9, 2001 jeffers wamsely