http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5803d04db82dc4168b5f806c6fce5f1.pdf c883b07238a33899661da246a6e23e78 PDF Text Text .PAGE FOUR Monday CommunitY news and notes, AS Eastern girls take sectionals, B1 TUe~ Hlp: 50s; Low: 401 Details, A3 February.• 19, 2001 • • Melp County's . .. ..... ... entine • •• ..-. ... ----- -- Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 185 State slogan wears out welcome We would like to take this opportunity to say "We're prou.d to have you a1s a part of our business community... And we wish you . .continued success in our new store!" . ' . ' ' .. Q__ua[it~ S(>rint Sftop · ~1 Furniture Jewelry, Inc. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. ·Charles Riffle; R. Ph. & VWt _..It: www.lftOIIe.l~ '"'II~ 1;111 com li"Credlt Terms Iii' Lay-A-Ways 112 East Main Street · 2.12 E. Main Street Middleport l l 992-3345 Middleport 992-2635 ~==========! BAD . l .992...;3785 992 Fisher • Funeral Home BER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' Route 248, Chester, OH I . 985-3308 ' Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 OE PLACE J4,d Middleport 992-5627 • 'i( Ewing Funeral Home DowNING CHILDS ·MuLLEN MusseR · INSURANCE BroganInsurance CO~UMBUS (AP) With five little words, state tourism officials are hoping to show that Ohio is much more than the heart of it all. · "Ohio So Much To Discover!" will . become the state's new slogan and the · centerpiece of a new logo this spring, replacing the 17year-old "Ohio The Heart Oflt All!" : "The new one is much more inviting," said Jim Epperson, director of the Ohio Bureau of Travel and Tourism. : The bureau spent $2.6 million this budget year to hire Akron-based STP Com~unications to develop a.n d c;Jesign the slogan, logo and ~n accompanying advertising campaign that will include ielevision commercials, a seasonal travel magazine called Discover 0 hio and an updated Internet site. : The bureau's annual bud!);et of $6.3 million . would stay the same for the next ~o years under Gov. Bob Taft's proposed budget. "We're using the ~arne budget, but telling a ,different story with it," Epperson said. He said there will be little, if any, cost for replacing materials bearing the old logo because existing products will be used up before those with the new logo are bought. • "Ohio The Heart Of It All!" has been the state's slogan since the ~arly 1980s, projecting what the bureau says was an image that the state's geographic location made it a convenient, allAmerican getaway. 'k. The idea back then wiS to build a sense of state pride among Ohioans, "but recently, we did not see lasting evidence of the 'Heart Of It All!' as something that was going to help· us in the futUre," Epperson said. In 1998, the bureau hired Longwoods International, a Toronto-based research company, for · $300,000 to find what people thought of Ohio. Surveys and interviews revealed that people inside .imd outSide ofthe state think .O,f Ohi~ mainly as a great place for amusement parks. Research also showed that ·people believe Ohio doesn't . ......... Slol•n.·A! DALE EARNHARDT 1951-2001 • •1es 1n • eras Barnhardt's death shocks NASCAR and its fans Bv 992-2121 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 992-2342 Valley Best Pomeroy 992-6682 DAYTONA B'E ACH, Fla. - The Intimidator. Old lronhead. Tough and unyielding, a winner on the racetrack and often sarcastic and calculating off of it .. Even people who knew nothing about racing knew Dale Earnhardt's craggy, mustachioed face and his reputation as a . driver never afraid to bang fenders or shake his fist at a rival. Despite those traits and his rough appearance- or maybe because of them - Earnhardt was a key figure in the explosive growth ofNASCAR during the past 20 years from a regional sport into a mainstream America powerhouse. That's what made his death in Sunday's Daytona 500 so shocking. . "This is incredible, just incredible," driver Jeremy Mayfield said. "You figure he'll bounce right back. Your first thought is, 'Hey, he'll probably come back next week at Rockingham and beat us all.'" The 49-year-old racer was fighting for position when he slammed into the wall on the final turn of the race . He died 'instantly of head injuries, said Dr. Steve Bohannon, a doctor at Halifax Medical Center. "There was nothing that could have been done for him;· Bohannon said. The wreck happened a half-mile from PIMH-Crash.AJ Watershed project will soon be on its way The 4ading Creek waters/Jed OMEROY :!.._ A project for incorporates about 150 sq11are miles improving water quality within includittg most of western Meigs the Leading Creek watershed . ifA h C will soon be , under · way, and Cormty, part o t ens ounty near landowners in the watershed are being Albany, and a small portion o.f sought to participate. . . Gallia Co11nty . P In the upcoming weeks, the Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District, working in habitat ·of fish and other aquatic life; acid cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife mine drainage also makes the water unlivable Service, will hammer out final· details of a for fish and other animals. program - the Leading Creek ImproveOther problems in the watershed stem ment Project - to assist landowners m from farming practices, some of which li1"Y implementing conservation measures on the•r cause erosion, and allow sediment, manure property. t· . . and other nutrients to enter into streams. The Leading Cre-ek'~t~'JWCI .f~c~'l:'Jorates ·' 'MQhey .for the Lea<J!ng Creek Improveabout tSO square nules mduding 111ost of ment ProJeCt was obtamed through a fund western Meigs County, part of Athens Coun- created fiom the United States/Southern ty near Albany, and a small portion of Gallia Ohio Coal Co. settlement agreement after Councj. A watershed is .the land region the compahy pumped partially treated water drained by a river or creek s~tem. · from a flooded underground coal mine into a Over the years, sediment filom abandoned tributary of Leading Creek in 1993. The surface mines and acid mine discharge have Leading Creek Improvement Fund was crealsignificantly altered streams within the wate~- ed to enhance the condition of the Leading shed. The sediment from abandoned str1p mines dogs the stre~! , ~ges the • !.;'· ...., ~.f',• _,' . -~ - '·· ·t ~ { ·-l- f. J?OMEROY Meigs countians will have an opportunity to view the video "Ohio's Bicentennial: A Time · to Celebrate" and learn about plans for the county's observance at a public reception March 1 in the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Heights. ' Those attending will hear about plans for the local observance of the 200th birthday of Ohio and will be asked to become a part of the historic event by sharing their ideas for Middleport 992-2196 . Pomeroy SYRACUSE 992-6533 992-2136 Gallipolis 446-2265 Tuppers Plains local ewatts. 985-3161 VIEWING THE VIDEO - Margaret Parl<er, chairman of the Meigs county/Ohio Bicentennial Committee, left, and Becky eaer, 8 commlttell member, view the biCentennial video, whlcll will have Its initial public showing·March 11n the Meigs Coullty Annex. (Charlene Hoeflich ·photo) . ...... ~· ~ Jim Freeman, Meigs swco· employee and . Leading Creek Watershed coordinator, prepares to take water samples and pH readings from an abandoned strip mine located near Langsville as part of a conservation project aimed at improving water quality and wildlife habitat within the watershed's parameters. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Prescription bills rise for elderly as HMOs retreat Sentinel .Today's . -RACINE 949-2210 WATER ANALYSIS- FROM STAFF ~EPORTS ·& Supply Co. MIKE HARRIS AP MOTORSPORTS WRITER BYT1M£S.SENT1NEL ~·- .HoDucH STAFF Pomeroy 50 Cenh The ~-minute video will be shown , in the community room i:he annex at 7 p.m;, after · memben of the 2 Sadl11111 - 12 ..PI Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 M A3 B! .3.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pldr. J: 8-3-9; Pldl4: 5-7·5-5 ~ ~ 1-lo-34-42-4s-18 ICiclw. 4-2·5-1-~ W.VA. Dilly 1:2-8-1 Dlly 4:4-5-9-0 C? 2001 Ohio V..Uey PubfuhiiiJ Co. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Martha Beery takes 25 pills every 'day. The 87 -year-old woman, who broke her back two years ago, has osteoporosis and emphysem" She spends her days at her daughter's house breathing with the aid of an oxygen tank. Beery is one of millions of Medicare recipients who get no reimbursement for prescription drugs. "I don't have any help fiom anybody," she said. "I don't know how people do it.'' Her predicament - and the thought of old. people doing without medicine .... I ~ . are the crux of a national ·whether debate over Medicare should be overhauled or given a quick fix proposed by President Bush. On Jan. 1, Beery and 70,000 other elderly or ,disabled Ohioans were affe<>tsd >, . . by health-maintenance cilga" nizations either dropp~~9-t1t •. of the Medicare pt2g~~ 011 , reducing their serv~ ateis ..,,;: The insurance ',A;of.n....,ities '" 1\1 ' • a. c ·-1"." tnat run HM.,0s oj:im~ the ., t ' pullback on ihaa\<$ice fed- -b"' era! . reimbuh~lr~~,t,'~ompe,• , . tltlon,'a' la ck"ot~~lees and the inability, (9 · n,~_ntai.n a +';· network of do.ctors: ';. \.. .. . ,,. ~ ·~ ~ .-, - <", -!"'~-~.~-·-'. " --~- I �Monday, February 19, 2001 P~~ge BUC,~J~YE ~ .RIEFS Work~~YOte to continue strike . ..!!<[?f' MALT~~att-n - Striking workers at Malta Windows & Doors vf!!;f. to not return .to work. . Th~1i1~ers ofLocal27B of the Glass Molders, Pottery and PBisp.cs International Union voted 182-18 Saturday to refuse a contract offered by Malta Windows officials. J~e workers, at odds with comp~ny ~fficfals over senior;~ ~pd sick days, have been on stnke smce Feb. 1. ;?We are standing strong because the company doesn't want ro give us anything," union negotiating committee t1j,emper Linda Clark said. "We want to go back to wor~: we just want to keep our semomy and our vacauon days . The window-making company faces . a possible shutdown, which could increase Morgan County's unen!ployment rate from I 0. 9 percent to nearly 18 percent. Company officials were unavailable f?r commen.t Sunday ~tight . Telephol\e calls to the company s office went unanswered. Malta Windows has 246 employees and is the largest · employer in Morgan County. Malta is 64 miles southeast of C olumbus. Authorities investigate crash CARUSLE (AP) - Federal investigators hope the two ·survivors of a crash that occurred when a train hit the rear of a stopped train will be able co provide some answers about the accident that killed one man. CSX employees Harry Everingham, 46, of Dublin, and Terry Stover, 45, of Columbus, were in critical condition at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, a nursing supervisor said Sunday night. . The crash early Saturday near this southwest Ohio community killed CSX pilot engineer David Wund, 35, of Cincinltati, railroad officials said. All three men were in the train that struck the stopped train, authorities said. fnvestigators and railroad officials were at the crash site Sunday, removing wreckage and conducting speed and vis-· ibility tests on the tracks. . A passing train operator's report noted that a warning light apparently was not working on the rear of the stopped train, but investigators· said they have not determined the crash's cause. "We don't know who was operating (the striking train)," National Transportation Safety Board lead investigator George Cochran said. "And I don't know if we'll ever k now... . _ The train that was struck had stopp~d on a main track to allow another train to pass on a side track, said Kathy Burns, spokeswoman for Jacksonville, Fla.-based CSX. Officials target fitness COLUMBUS (AP) - Health officials are starting a fiveyear campaign designed to move residents of off the couch and into the gym or onto the walking path. They're concerned about statistics showing that most people in Franklin County weigh. too much and that many . residents don't exercise very much.. ' Deaths ·in Columbus from diabetes increased at almost three times the state and national rues from 1990 to 1998, the latest year .for which figures are available. , And as levels of heart disease, cancer and stroke have begun to decline nationwide, . the number of cases in Columbus and the county has remained steady or increased: Smoking, genetics and other factors play a part in deaths from diabetes and other chronic diseases, but extra weight is a key factor. "Obesity makes ahnost every other health problem worse," said Dr. Tcrua Lon~r, medical director for the Columbus Health Department. "If there was a b11tton to push, I think we'd all focus on pushing that," she said. "Unfortunately, it is very complex." A recent survey by her department indicates that although 56 percent of Franklin County residenu are over• weight, only 15 percent cat the recommended five or more servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and fewer than six in 10 adults exerciie regularly. · Company asks court for help ' t . CLEVELAND (AP) - An armored c~r company plans to ask a court to determine who should get part of a reward for helping lead to the return of $640,000 that fell from a truck. AT Systems Great Lakes Inc. had offered a $75,000 reward for the return of the lost money and a $10,000 reward for the tipster who provided a reliable description of the person who picked up the money Feb. 7. Three 42-pound bales of money fell out of an armored iruck after it left the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland in the city's downtown. Mark Morant, 38, of Cleveland, returned the money two days later. He said he held onto the money because. he wanted to make sure the right person receivec! it so he could collect the reward. The FBI recommended Morant get the $75,000 reward because the shrink-wrapped money was undisturbed. The FBI also said an unnamed man who described Morant would get'the S10,000 tipsters reward. Workers paid by other agencies help Taft COI,.UMBUS (AP) -While telling state departments to hold the line on hiring more workers, Gov. Bob Taft has an advantage those agencies lack . The cost of nearly one-fifth of his employees doesn't show up on the governor's office payroll. Instead, the salaries of 12 of his 63 staff members are paid by other departments under Taft's control. The $628 ,000 they're paid represents •bout 16 percent of the $3.9 million payroll of the governor's office. Taft is following a practice employed by at least three former governors by using what have been called "hidden" or "phantom" employees, The Columbu.s Dispatch reported Sunday. Taft has warned state agencies that they face tight budgets ·averaging I perc~ nt growth or kss during the next two years in anticipation of • cooling down of the state and national economies. He ordered department he•ds to cut their budgets for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, by 2 percent to 4 percent. . Brian Hicks, Taft's chief of staff, satd the administration is not trying to 'hide employees or skirt the budget process. Hicks said it~ logical for people who work on special projects for the governor, such as development and education , to be in his office, even when they are paid by other agencies. "We have been very careful and judicious in hiring these employees. We have not tried to hide or conceal anything. It's all public record," Hicks said. No other agency in state government routinely has employees on other payrolls, except on a limited basis for special TOLEDO (AP) - Where "We want to include any are you headed? That's what form of transportation people · the state wants to know. use, not just auto travel Ohio although• that's the way mo~t A Texas-based Department ofTransportation people travel;' she told The consultant plans to call ran- Blade for a weekend stoiy. domly chosen households People who agree. to parstatewide : asking people to ticipare in thi: study are led keep diaries of all their trips first through a telephone during designated 24-hour questionnaire about how and periods. why they · travel, SmithState officials plan to use Hilsenbeck said. th~ information to analyze The questionnaire will prowhere, why and how Ohioans vide ODOT with background travel. data such as the average numThe Travel Behavior Survey ber of cars per household, plus will guide ODOT's decisions an analysis of the extent to about improving the state's which Ohioans "chain" trips, transportation system, said such as stopping at the store department spokesman Brian on the way home from work. Cunningham. NuStats then assigns the The survey, part of a five- date for which participants year, $7.5 million transporta- will log their trips. Everyone in the household tion study ODOT began last year, is being conducted by is asked to keep a log, except NuStats Inc., an Austin, Texas- for children under 12, whose based research firm. trips will be recorded by parODOT has directed NuS- ents, she said. tats to find 15,000 households ODOT tried a similar across Ohio to participate in · study four years ago by dis 7 the study. tributing questionhaire cards . Participants will b.e asked to to motorists at roadblocks, said log every trip each household Joe Rutherford, another member makes, even if it's just department spokesman. a walk to the corner store or a The questionnaires asked bike ride to school, said Klm- motorists to detail the trips Smith-Hilsenbeck, they were taking and explain berly NuStm communications now they chose the route they manager. · used. · Mothers lean on each other after their daughters shot just couldn't get past that." But now the two mothers are leaning on. each other as they mentally prepare for an upcoming trial that will describe how Danielle Kovacic, 19, and her best friend, Rachael Cogswell, were shot during a robbery attempt a year ago. Police and prosecutors say '"'. '· bNCINNATI (AP) - A p~ officer wants to make sick children's wishes by pulling a lOGhomemade ricks~aw from Canada to Lt. Mike with were .. Midterm appointments. aren't shoo-ins for candidates. of either party. Three House n1emben appointed midterm lost in the primary election last year, and three more lost . ill November. lf the answer to the aboVe Is yes, what are the Immediate repairs you feel your home needs? I '. • • Please check the ref)alrs that are your greatest concems at this time. ' ' ' ' '' ' Oroof D electrical '• ' ' Dplumblng I Dheatlng D septic system 0 other (please spf,city) -:--·-'-----...' ! • • '. ' ' ' •.. " ~ ~am.:~~--·------------ 1 . Alao -47 3/18 <3enaral Electric - 47 Ha~ay Davldeon - 45 Rocky Boots- 51(4 RD Shell- 60 1/2 ArnTectiiSBC - 47 314 Aahland Inc.- 391/4 AT&T-21 3/4 lllnk One - 37 Boll Evans- 20 114 lli>rgWIIIII8r- 43 1/4 314 ' Km.,-83i4 Kroger- 24 1/4 Landa End- 281/4 Ltd. -181/2 Oak Hll Financial -14 ·sttoney'a - 1 •• flank. He crashed on the last turn of the last lap vying for third place at the front of a tight five- car pack. In front of him, Waltrip held off Dale Earnhardt Jr. The elder Earnhardt grazed Sterling Marlin's car, crashed into the wall at the high-banked fourth turn going about 180 mph, and W2l smacked hard by Ken Schrader. He had to be cut out of his the finish of the NASCAR season-opener, won by Michael Walrrip. As word spread, fans cried and the big flag in the middle of Daytona International Speedway's vast infield waved forlornly at half-staff. "People like this are not supposed to die. These are heroes;• said Sean Brong, 46, a fan who went to Halifax Medical Center after the car. crash. "He went to his peak Nearly twa hours after the and beyond. It was way too race, NASCAR president short-lived. · Mike Helton, his voice breakEarnhardt is the leader ing with emotion, walked among active Winston Cup into the infield media center drivers with 76 career victo- with the unbelievable news. ries. He also had the most vic"This is undoubtedly one tories, 34, at Daytona Interna- of the toughest announcetional Speedway. ments I have ever personally Born in Kanrupolis, N .C., had to make. We've lost Dale Earnhardt raced for the first · Earnhardt," Helton said. time in Winston Cup in 1975. The death of Earnhardt left He got his first v·i ,tory at NASCAR reeling in the Bristol Motor Speedway in wake of a 2000 season in 1979; his last win was in which three of its young stars October at Talladega Super- were killed in separate accispeedway. dents. His father, Ralph, was one Last May, Adam Petty was of the pioneers of NASCAR killed in Loudon, N .H . Two in the 1950s. months later, Winston CuP' "NASCAR has . lost its driver Kenny Irwin also was greatest driver ever, and I per- killed at New Hampshire sonally have lost a great International Speedway.. friend," NASCAR chairman "NASCAR truck series driBill France Jr. said. ver Tony Roper was killed in Earnhardt was the first dri- October at Texas Motor ver killed in the Daytona 500, Speedway. which began in 1959. Six driIn addition to his wife and vers have died of injuries from eldest son, Earnhardt's surwrecks during practice or vivors include another son, qualifYing races for the 500. Kerry, a driver who failed to Earnhardt died perhaps qualify for the Daytona 500, because of an uncharacteristic and daughters Kelly and Taydecision to let his son and the lor. LOCAL BRIEFS . Prayer senlces ' 9:01 p.m., State Route 7, Will!JdoVa~1G :it. Joseph Memori~~ POMEROY Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Team which will be coming to the area with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April have been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.JTL First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m.,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport. Thesday: 10 to 10:30 a.tn. Abundant Grace, Middleport;10:30 to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Sawmill Road, Middleport. Wednesday: 12:30 to 1 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to 6 p.m. Harvest Outreach, Chester; and 6 to 6:30p.m. Agape Life Center, Muon, W.Va. Thursday: 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist, Pomeroy Pike; noon to 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodist Church; 7 to 7:30 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist, Reedsville. Friday: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Street Church, Middleport. Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. Sunday, 4:54 f-tY.ffl., Baum Addition, assisted' 'll'f 1Bashan, Harry Eblin, no inj\iWt/S. RACINE ' ~" Sarurday, 2:08 p.m., ·'Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, lJ~.at­ ed. REEDSVILLE "" Sunday, 3:38 a.m., Blgiey Ridge Road, Tina Sampson, Camden-Cluk Memorial Hospital; 10:29 a.m., State Route 124, Tom Parks, CCMH. POMEROY 2:54 p.m., Hysell Run, assisted by Rutland and Middleport, structure fire, Brian Justice residence, no injuries; 1l :05 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, assisted by Central Dispatch, Robert Davis, HMC; Sunday, 4:28 p.m., Lasley Street, Howard Jeffers, no injuries. SYRACUSE Saturday, 11:50 p.m., Third Street, Anita Guinther, Cabell Huntington Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 10:01 a.m., Jean . Hawk, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Workers to Fire destroys home meet MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ Power Team alter workers will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 at Ash Street Church. EXPO sets Video M~:ci12!er;· \ scheduled explain the local monies in matching grants needed to acc~ss designated bicentennial POMEROY - Town and PapAl funds. ·, Country EXPO will meet at Moretti earlier announced a 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs ConnMeigs Cowtty/Ohio Bicenregional meeting with gcinting · ty Fair grounds annex. All tennial Conuni$sion will talk agencies set for April 16 at the volunteers are encouraged to about the county's plans fur the Meigs Co)lnty Senior Citizens attend. observance. Margaret Parker is chairman Center. At that iime, presentations of the committee. Refreshments will be served and door will be made on how to apply POMEROY - Uniu of prizes wi,ll be awarded during for grants from the various the Meigs Emergency Service the evening. agencies . answered 11 calls for assisThe video will be available Another event planned fur tance over the weekend. Units fur loan to the public following this spring by · the Meigs responded as follows: the initial showing. CENTRAL DISPATCH Bicentennial committee is a Expected to attend the Sunday, 11:45 a.m., State meeting is Nicola Moretti, workshop on clothing, 1880 to Route 124, Carl Wces, Holzer coordinator for the Ohio 1870, also to be held in the Bicentennial for southeastern annex community room. It Ohio. She will comment on will be presented by Becky funding available for projects Baer, Meigs County. Extension and historical markers and agent, on April_24. session from EMS log calls RUTLAND - . A home was destroyed during a fire that occurred on Saturday near Rutland. According to Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis, the fire department received a call at 2:54 p.m. on Saturday after- · noon concerning a possible structure fire on Hysell Run Road. Upon arriving on the scene, firelighters found the home of Brian Justice, a onestory wooden structure, on fire. Approximately 24 firefighters from Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport bat.tied the blaze. The home was completely.destroyed. The cause of the fire was determined to have originated· from· inside a garage that W2S attached to the home, said Davis. No injuries were reported. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Seers-39 Wai·Mert - 52 1/4 • Wendy's - 24 112 · 1 Wor1hlngtOn - 10 1/4: •"l Project from The Daily Sentinel ~ Reader Services to contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 as soon as possible to arrange a farm visit. There is no cost to landowners tu establish a conservation plan through their SWCD. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. = None Pom-. .,_.. __ ~~~-~ • '.· . Subscribe today. 992-2156 . . • newest driver on his own team light it out for the victory while he protected their Freeman said. looking for land<;>wncn who A stream improvement plan want more information about · prepared by Virginia Tech is the project. The first step for Dally aloc:k reports the 4 p.m. cloalnQ I serving as a sort of blueprint landowners wanting to parPapAl Champion - 2 7/8 518 quotae of the previous ~ Qlwrnlng Shope - 6 OVB-251/4 for the improvement project. . ticipate in the project is to day'• tranaadtons, pro-! BBT-371/4 "The conservation practices develop a conservation plan, Creek Watershed beyond it vlded by Smith Part· ~ ~Holdlng-9 Peoples - 18 112 was in 1993. are considering are proven with assistance from the Soil we nera at Advest Inc. of Premler- 7 1/18 Flederal Mogul- 4 The first portion of the at reducing soil erosion and and Water Conservation Dis~ Gallipolis. f)rllar- 231/4 RockWell - 45 3/2 ,. . · Leading Creek Improvement improving water quality in trier, Freeman said. "We want to stress that the Project will incorporate those strearru affected by farming or Leading Creek Improvement areas upstream of Parker Run, ranching," Freeman said. which flows into Leading · Participating · landowners Project is voluntary. This is il Creek about a mile 5outh of may receive payments for partnership with property (1111112-i,.., Dexter, said . Meigs SWCD agreeing to limit land use owners," he added. Olllo Vllloy Publlohlng Co. Landowners are encouraged Watershed Coordinator Jim along the streams, creating a r -v -.-.. Mondly through Friday, 111 Cou" St., · buffer zone between their Freeman. ' Correction Polley Pomoroy. Ohio. Second·claao The first area includes the pastures or crop fields - the pold 01 Pomoroy. Our main concern In all sto~n 11 -: Thl ... adad P,.. and •:· to be accurate. Wyou koow of an strearru flowing into Leading buffer zones effectively lilter Auoolallon. ' error In a story, call the nawaroam tho 0111o Creek above Parker Run, out much of the soil erosion add- OOFIOC· · at (740) 992-2158. tiona lo Tilt Daly SontiMI, 1t t Court including Mud Fork, Five and reduce the amount of '' 81., ONo 417118. · Nawa DI!Mirtmanta Mile Run, Ogden Run, Sis- nutrients entering the stream. Subacrlptlon rataa ,., The main number. Ia 992·2158. son Run and other tribu- In addition, trees and vegeta· Department eXIentlone ere: taries. The area extends into tion along the streams is proOne12 suo . 0...1 maniiiiW Ext. 12 One mantll A:thens Cowtty near Albany, tected, reducing stream bank One yaer $104 Dolly . !iOCOIIII and includes the Meigs erosion, and providing habitat Ext. 13 Subocrilllll not doolrlng to pay tho County communities of Dex- for fish and other wildlife. mAY ramM In lldvlnoo diroct 10 Ext. 14 cantor or The Dally Sonllnal. Orad. wlllllllilvorl Also, a portion of the ter, Dyesville and Carpenter, cantor Hdl -In·.,_ No ou-lj)IIOn Ill' money is being leveraged to Other aarvlcea he. ~xplained. moll pormltlod whore hOmo cantor-~~.-. · fund abandoned mine land rater, funding will be EXI. 3 AdYerlletng released for Leading Creek reclamation projects. in the Ext. 4 . ' ct...utllllon Improvement Projects down-. watershed. !31111.30 As part of the U.S. settlestream of Parker Run includtaa.a · CIMalll~ Ada Ext. 5 :zewing Little Leading Creek and ment with AEP, the funding 12$105.118 other tributaries, and includ- must be used to address water To eand a-mall -llolgo CouniJ t3· saus dlilylentlnal@v~.com ing 'the village of Rutland, quality and aquatic habitat. 28158.1111 Meanwhile, Freeman is Harrjsonville and Larigsville, 12$108.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I'; Melp County Grants' omc:e Att: Jean Tru~~ell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 ers will continue Tuesday, with the col<! front moving across the.· region late Thesclay afternoon. Sunset .Monday will be at 6:13 p.m. Sunrise Thesday will be at 7: 18 a.m. Ponoca1t Monday: Pardy cloudy. High 52, low 39. . · Thesday: . Mostly cloudy. High 55, low 40. Wednesday: Showers. High 41,low 22. Thursday: Pardy cloudy: High 40, low 25. aannett- 6111/4 ' Please complete the above Information llld maiiJbrlng It to our office, as soon as possible. . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says a low pressure system wiii drift across the northern Great Lakes on Monday night and into New England on Tuesday. ' A cold front extended from the low and into the midMississippi valley. As the front approaches Monday night, light rain will spread across the tti-county region. Lows will be in the mid to .upper . I~ Phone: ., I • ''I ' . potenlilllly f:1tal illn<·ssc·s. ,, ' Addre•: .....;.. · .....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..:., . ..... _Section 8 proQram assists el19lble households with ,...,,.,... assistance payable directly to the rental owner .each month. Should you have a vacant rental unit that you wish to place In the proQram, please call Jean Trussell, Director of the.MeiQs Housln9 Authority at 992-2733 to list your unit oi!.feF.clddltlonallnformatlon. Light rain on the way AEP-461/4 An:h Coal-21 314 Oves 0No THE MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY CURRENTLY HAS 15 SECTION 8 ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLDS SEARCHING FOR SAFE, DECENT AND SANITARY RENTAL UNITS. At this date, there Is a shorta9e of qualified rental units .available In Mel9s County. VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL STOCKS Do you own your own home? ATTENTION MEIGS COUNTY LANDLORDS! in past advertising," he said. Scott Pullins, executive director of the Ohio TaxpayPapAl ers Association, criticized the state for spending public dol' have many historical land- lars on something he believes marks or much · unique will never happen - Ohio scenery. becoming a hot destination. The new campaign will "Yeah, right, like there's highlight Ohio's wealth of going to be some family in history and natnre to change Des Moines (Iowa) saying, that perception, Epperson 'Let's go to Ohio for a vacasaid. tion,"' Pullins ·said. "Just "We're trying · to lay a because you spent a lot of foundation in people's minds money doesn't mean you that Ohio is a first choice to came up with a good idea visit, which we haven't done that's going to work." The chance for rain show- Survey for low Income houaaholcla. is scheduled to go to trial in., Geauga County Common ; Pleas Court on March 5. .,. Wh~n Holder's day in! court begins, Cogswell, 38, and Kovacic, 40, plan to be ·there, sitting side by side arid drawing strength from each . other. E!)ST UNION -William Daniel Lee, 69, East Union, died Friday, Feb. 16,2001, at his residence. Born on Oct. 9, 1931, in Pomeroy, he W2S the son of the late Clurles William and Phoebe Louise Mmonc Lee and had I,Wrked many yean as a loader operator for B&N Coal Co. in Dexter City. He W2l a member of East Union United Methodist Church. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters. He is s~ved by his wife, Shirley Riley Lee of East Union; three sons and twa daughters-in-law, Mike Lee, KeMy and Lisa ~ee, all of East Union, Russ and Mary Jo Lee of Sununerfield; . twO daughters and one son-in-law, Lori and Larry Postlethw.lit, LotS Lee, all of East Union; three sisters and twa brothers-in-law, Berty Hawley, Pat and Denzil Proctor, all of Middleport, Marge and Buddy Stewart ofWest Columbia,W.Va.; one brother and sister-in-law, Larry and Cora Lee of Pomeroy; 11 grandchildren; twa great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral servic~ were held today at 10 a.m. at McVay-Perk.ins Funeral Home in Caldwell. Officiating will be Rev. Helen Lewis and Pastor Samuel Saprano. Burial will follow at East Union Cemetery. 30s. . ' Tha Malia County Grlnt'a Otrloa Ia preparing to · apply ror a grant to addraaa tha graataat naada of loW lnoome homeownara In Malga County. Tharlfora, we fMI thla aurvay will help glva ua a batter plotura of tha ourrant nHda. Marcus Moorer executed Danielle' and wounded Rachael, now 18, while Wesley Pearson raided the cash register and Jill Holder waited outside in an idling car. Moorer, 20, and Pearson, 16, have admitted their roles and made plea ~greements carrying life prison sentences with no possibility of parole for at least 33 years. Holder, 18, has pleaded innocent and 1 William Daniel Lee from Bill Harris, an Ashlana Republi can, appointed in: August to fill the remainde~ of Sen. Dick Schafrath's term after Schafrath retired to take a job with the Departmeiu of Health. Harris then won· election to the seat in: November. Midterm appointments "designed for an emergency, not for political abuse, , and , we are concerned that · the pattern is growing abn-sive;' Zanotti said. He said his group . may · consider a citizens' initiative to call for special election\ every time a seat is vacated. ; Coughlin defended Ohio'f appointment process, saying it assures that people continue to be represented in Columbus without delay. "That's good - people deserve to be represented," hC: said. "Second, it guarantees that all appointees face th~ . voters in a reasonable period of time. In iny case, .12 months from now is the filing. deadline, so we're off to the.. races." ftomPapA1 Slogan Public Notice ., Officer makes wish comelnle projects, the newspaper said. Taft's proposed office budget for the next two fiscal years reflects increases of 1 percent in the first year and 3 p~r~ent in the second, for a total of $11 mtlhon . That does not include employees on other payrolls. · The Ohio Department of Development helps the most with the gov~rnor's. payrolhhe most. It is home to s1x Taft staff members, including Frank Samuel, the governor's science and technology assistant, paid $103,002 annually; Ted Brown, the $72,117-a-year labor Iiai-; son; and August Pust, Taft's multicultur-~ al affairs specialist, paid $67,059. The ' Department of Administrative Services is paying for two employees, as . is the Department of Job and Famtly Services. The agriculture and education departments each arc paying for one. COLUMBUS (AP) Term limits for Ohio lawmakers are less than two months old, and already a primary backer is gunning for a . new tacget: midterm appointments to replace lawmakers leaving early. . "Our primary concern there is that kind of activity defrauds the voters," said David Zanotti, president of the Ohio Roundtable, a citizens fortim based in Cleveland. "It gives the incumbent, regardless of party, a leg up, and it gives a person who did · not run for the office an advantage over someone who would like to run." Two weeks ago, Kevin Coughlin started his day as a House lawmaker and ended it as an Ohio senator. The Cuyahoga Falls Republican, elected to his third House term last year, was appointed to fill the. seat of Sen. Roy Ray, a fellow Republican who joined Cleveland State University as a vice president. Ray had t\vo years remain. ing before he would have been forced out by term limits. If Coughlin wins re-election to two additional fouryear terms in .the Senate, he is guaranteed at least I 0 additional yean in the Legislature. The same gan for Sen, Crash I) State looking to learn · Group takes aim at legislative appointments about Ohioans' travels. CHESTER (AP) For weeks Jill Cogswell felt guilty that her daughter had survived a gas station shooting that took the life of Cyndee Kovacic's daughter. She avoided Kovacic and didn't talk to her at the funeral for Kovacic's daughter, Danielle. "She lost her child, and I have mine," Cogswell said. "I The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A2 • The '!'al Y. S.ntln•l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FERTILIZER HOG PANELS CHECK -OUR PRICES $13.49 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST CATTLE PANELS $13.49 ' COMBO PANELS~~~~;t=j~~lt~ �Monday, February 19, 2001 P~~ge BUC,~J~YE ~ .RIEFS Work~~YOte to continue strike . ..!!<[?f' MALT~~att-n - Striking workers at Malta Windows & Doors vf!!;f. to not return .to work. . Th~1i1~ers ofLocal27B of the Glass Molders, Pottery and PBisp.cs International Union voted 182-18 Saturday to refuse a contract offered by Malta Windows officials. J~e workers, at odds with comp~ny ~fficfals over senior;~ ~pd sick days, have been on stnke smce Feb. 1. ;?We are standing strong because the company doesn't want ro give us anything," union negotiating committee t1j,emper Linda Clark said. "We want to go back to wor~: we just want to keep our semomy and our vacauon days . The window-making company faces . a possible shutdown, which could increase Morgan County's unen!ployment rate from I 0. 9 percent to nearly 18 percent. Company officials were unavailable f?r commen.t Sunday ~tight . Telephol\e calls to the company s office went unanswered. Malta Windows has 246 employees and is the largest · employer in Morgan County. Malta is 64 miles southeast of C olumbus. Authorities investigate crash CARUSLE (AP) - Federal investigators hope the two ·survivors of a crash that occurred when a train hit the rear of a stopped train will be able co provide some answers about the accident that killed one man. CSX employees Harry Everingham, 46, of Dublin, and Terry Stover, 45, of Columbus, were in critical condition at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, a nursing supervisor said Sunday night. . The crash early Saturday near this southwest Ohio community killed CSX pilot engineer David Wund, 35, of Cincinltati, railroad officials said. All three men were in the train that struck the stopped train, authorities said. fnvestigators and railroad officials were at the crash site Sunday, removing wreckage and conducting speed and vis-· ibility tests on the tracks. . A passing train operator's report noted that a warning light apparently was not working on the rear of the stopped train, but investigators· said they have not determined the crash's cause. "We don't know who was operating (the striking train)," National Transportation Safety Board lead investigator George Cochran said. "And I don't know if we'll ever k now... . _ The train that was struck had stopp~d on a main track to allow another train to pass on a side track, said Kathy Burns, spokeswoman for Jacksonville, Fla.-based CSX. Officials target fitness COLUMBUS (AP) - Health officials are starting a fiveyear campaign designed to move residents of off the couch and into the gym or onto the walking path. They're concerned about statistics showing that most people in Franklin County weigh. too much and that many . residents don't exercise very much.. ' Deaths ·in Columbus from diabetes increased at almost three times the state and national rues from 1990 to 1998, the latest year .for which figures are available. , And as levels of heart disease, cancer and stroke have begun to decline nationwide, . the number of cases in Columbus and the county has remained steady or increased: Smoking, genetics and other factors play a part in deaths from diabetes and other chronic diseases, but extra weight is a key factor. "Obesity makes ahnost every other health problem worse," said Dr. Tcrua Lon~r, medical director for the Columbus Health Department. "If there was a b11tton to push, I think we'd all focus on pushing that," she said. "Unfortunately, it is very complex." A recent survey by her department indicates that although 56 percent of Franklin County residenu are over• weight, only 15 percent cat the recommended five or more servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and fewer than six in 10 adults exerciie regularly. · Company asks court for help ' t . CLEVELAND (AP) - An armored c~r company plans to ask a court to determine who should get part of a reward for helping lead to the return of $640,000 that fell from a truck. AT Systems Great Lakes Inc. had offered a $75,000 reward for the return of the lost money and a $10,000 reward for the tipster who provided a reliable description of the person who picked up the money Feb. 7. Three 42-pound bales of money fell out of an armored iruck after it left the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland in the city's downtown. Mark Morant, 38, of Cleveland, returned the money two days later. He said he held onto the money because. he wanted to make sure the right person receivec! it so he could collect the reward. The FBI recommended Morant get the $75,000 reward because the shrink-wrapped money was undisturbed. The FBI also said an unnamed man who described Morant would get'the S10,000 tipsters reward. Workers paid by other agencies help Taft COI,.UMBUS (AP) -While telling state departments to hold the line on hiring more workers, Gov. Bob Taft has an advantage those agencies lack . The cost of nearly one-fifth of his employees doesn't show up on the governor's office payroll. Instead, the salaries of 12 of his 63 staff members are paid by other departments under Taft's control. The $628 ,000 they're paid represents •bout 16 percent of the $3.9 million payroll of the governor's office. Taft is following a practice employed by at least three former governors by using what have been called "hidden" or "phantom" employees, The Columbu.s Dispatch reported Sunday. Taft has warned state agencies that they face tight budgets ·averaging I perc~ nt growth or kss during the next two years in anticipation of • cooling down of the state and national economies. He ordered department he•ds to cut their budgets for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, by 2 percent to 4 percent. . Brian Hicks, Taft's chief of staff, satd the administration is not trying to 'hide employees or skirt the budget process. Hicks said it~ logical for people who work on special projects for the governor, such as development and education , to be in his office, even when they are paid by other agencies. "We have been very careful and judicious in hiring these employees. We have not tried to hide or conceal anything. It's all public record," Hicks said. No other agency in state government routinely has employees on other payrolls, except on a limited basis for special TOLEDO (AP) - Where "We want to include any are you headed? That's what form of transportation people · the state wants to know. use, not just auto travel Ohio although• that's the way mo~t A Texas-based Department ofTransportation people travel;' she told The consultant plans to call ran- Blade for a weekend stoiy. domly chosen households People who agree. to parstatewide : asking people to ticipare in thi: study are led keep diaries of all their trips first through a telephone during designated 24-hour questionnaire about how and periods. why they · travel, SmithState officials plan to use Hilsenbeck said. th~ information to analyze The questionnaire will prowhere, why and how Ohioans vide ODOT with background travel. data such as the average numThe Travel Behavior Survey ber of cars per household, plus will guide ODOT's decisions an analysis of the extent to about improving the state's which Ohioans "chain" trips, transportation system, said such as stopping at the store department spokesman Brian on the way home from work. Cunningham. NuStats then assigns the The survey, part of a five- date for which participants year, $7.5 million transporta- will log their trips. Everyone in the household tion study ODOT began last year, is being conducted by is asked to keep a log, except NuStats Inc., an Austin, Texas- for children under 12, whose based research firm. trips will be recorded by parODOT has directed NuS- ents, she said. tats to find 15,000 households ODOT tried a similar across Ohio to participate in · study four years ago by dis 7 the study. tributing questionhaire cards . Participants will b.e asked to to motorists at roadblocks, said log every trip each household Joe Rutherford, another member makes, even if it's just department spokesman. a walk to the corner store or a The questionnaires asked bike ride to school, said Klm- motorists to detail the trips Smith-Hilsenbeck, they were taking and explain berly NuStm communications now they chose the route they manager. · used. · Mothers lean on each other after their daughters shot just couldn't get past that." But now the two mothers are leaning on. each other as they mentally prepare for an upcoming trial that will describe how Danielle Kovacic, 19, and her best friend, Rachael Cogswell, were shot during a robbery attempt a year ago. Police and prosecutors say '"'. '· bNCINNATI (AP) - A p~ officer wants to make sick children's wishes by pulling a lOGhomemade ricks~aw from Canada to Lt. Mike with were .. Midterm appointments. aren't shoo-ins for candidates. of either party. Three House n1emben appointed midterm lost in the primary election last year, and three more lost . ill November. lf the answer to the aboVe Is yes, what are the Immediate repairs you feel your home needs? I '. • • Please check the ref)alrs that are your greatest concems at this time. ' ' ' ' '' ' Oroof D electrical '• ' ' Dplumblng I Dheatlng D septic system 0 other (please spf,city) -:--·-'-----...' ! • • '. ' ' ' •.. " ~ ~am.:~~--·------------ 1 . Alao -47 3/18 <3enaral Electric - 47 Ha~ay Davldeon - 45 Rocky Boots- 51(4 RD Shell- 60 1/2 ArnTectiiSBC - 47 314 Aahland Inc.- 391/4 AT&T-21 3/4 lllnk One - 37 Boll Evans- 20 114 lli>rgWIIIII8r- 43 1/4 314 ' Km.,-83i4 Kroger- 24 1/4 Landa End- 281/4 Ltd. -181/2 Oak Hll Financial -14 ·sttoney'a - 1 •• flank. He crashed on the last turn of the last lap vying for third place at the front of a tight five- car pack. In front of him, Waltrip held off Dale Earnhardt Jr. The elder Earnhardt grazed Sterling Marlin's car, crashed into the wall at the high-banked fourth turn going about 180 mph, and W2l smacked hard by Ken Schrader. He had to be cut out of his the finish of the NASCAR season-opener, won by Michael Walrrip. As word spread, fans cried and the big flag in the middle of Daytona International Speedway's vast infield waved forlornly at half-staff. "People like this are not supposed to die. These are heroes;• said Sean Brong, 46, a fan who went to Halifax Medical Center after the car. crash. "He went to his peak Nearly twa hours after the and beyond. It was way too race, NASCAR president short-lived. · Mike Helton, his voice breakEarnhardt is the leader ing with emotion, walked among active Winston Cup into the infield media center drivers with 76 career victo- with the unbelievable news. ries. He also had the most vic"This is undoubtedly one tories, 34, at Daytona Interna- of the toughest announcetional Speedway. ments I have ever personally Born in Kanrupolis, N .C., had to make. We've lost Dale Earnhardt raced for the first · Earnhardt," Helton said. time in Winston Cup in 1975. The death of Earnhardt left He got his first v·i ,tory at NASCAR reeling in the Bristol Motor Speedway in wake of a 2000 season in 1979; his last win was in which three of its young stars October at Talladega Super- were killed in separate accispeedway. dents. His father, Ralph, was one Last May, Adam Petty was of the pioneers of NASCAR killed in Loudon, N .H . Two in the 1950s. months later, Winston CuP' "NASCAR has . lost its driver Kenny Irwin also was greatest driver ever, and I per- killed at New Hampshire sonally have lost a great International Speedway.. friend," NASCAR chairman "NASCAR truck series driBill France Jr. said. ver Tony Roper was killed in Earnhardt was the first dri- October at Texas Motor ver killed in the Daytona 500, Speedway. which began in 1959. Six driIn addition to his wife and vers have died of injuries from eldest son, Earnhardt's surwrecks during practice or vivors include another son, qualifYing races for the 500. Kerry, a driver who failed to Earnhardt died perhaps qualify for the Daytona 500, because of an uncharacteristic and daughters Kelly and Taydecision to let his son and the lor. LOCAL BRIEFS . Prayer senlces ' 9:01 p.m., State Route 7, Will!JdoVa~1G :it. Joseph Memori~~ POMEROY Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Team which will be coming to the area with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April have been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.JTL First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m.,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport. Thesday: 10 to 10:30 a.tn. Abundant Grace, Middleport;10:30 to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Sawmill Road, Middleport. Wednesday: 12:30 to 1 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to 6 p.m. Harvest Outreach, Chester; and 6 to 6:30p.m. Agape Life Center, Muon, W.Va. Thursday: 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist, Pomeroy Pike; noon to 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodist Church; 7 to 7:30 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist, Reedsville. Friday: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Street Church, Middleport. Saturday, 8:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. Sunday, 4:54 f-tY.ffl., Baum Addition, assisted' 'll'f 1Bashan, Harry Eblin, no inj\iWt/S. RACINE ' ~" Sarurday, 2:08 p.m., ·'Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, lJ~.at­ ed. REEDSVILLE "" Sunday, 3:38 a.m., Blgiey Ridge Road, Tina Sampson, Camden-Cluk Memorial Hospital; 10:29 a.m., State Route 124, Tom Parks, CCMH. POMEROY 2:54 p.m., Hysell Run, assisted by Rutland and Middleport, structure fire, Brian Justice residence, no injuries; 1l :05 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, assisted by Central Dispatch, Robert Davis, HMC; Sunday, 4:28 p.m., Lasley Street, Howard Jeffers, no injuries. SYRACUSE Saturday, 11:50 p.m., Third Street, Anita Guinther, Cabell Huntington Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, 10:01 a.m., Jean . Hawk, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Workers to Fire destroys home meet MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ Power Team alter workers will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 at Ash Street Church. EXPO sets Video M~:ci12!er;· \ scheduled explain the local monies in matching grants needed to acc~ss designated bicentennial POMEROY - Town and PapAl funds. ·, Country EXPO will meet at Moretti earlier announced a 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs ConnMeigs Cowtty/Ohio Bicenregional meeting with gcinting · ty Fair grounds annex. All tennial Conuni$sion will talk agencies set for April 16 at the volunteers are encouraged to about the county's plans fur the Meigs Co)lnty Senior Citizens attend. observance. Margaret Parker is chairman Center. At that iime, presentations of the committee. Refreshments will be served and door will be made on how to apply POMEROY - Uniu of prizes wi,ll be awarded during for grants from the various the Meigs Emergency Service the evening. agencies . answered 11 calls for assisThe video will be available Another event planned fur tance over the weekend. Units fur loan to the public following this spring by · the Meigs responded as follows: the initial showing. CENTRAL DISPATCH Bicentennial committee is a Expected to attend the Sunday, 11:45 a.m., State meeting is Nicola Moretti, workshop on clothing, 1880 to Route 124, Carl Wces, Holzer coordinator for the Ohio 1870, also to be held in the Bicentennial for southeastern annex community room. It Ohio. She will comment on will be presented by Becky funding available for projects Baer, Meigs County. Extension and historical markers and agent, on April_24. session from EMS log calls RUTLAND - . A home was destroyed during a fire that occurred on Saturday near Rutland. According to Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis, the fire department received a call at 2:54 p.m. on Saturday after- · noon concerning a possible structure fire on Hysell Run Road. Upon arriving on the scene, firelighters found the home of Brian Justice, a onestory wooden structure, on fire. Approximately 24 firefighters from Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport bat.tied the blaze. The home was completely.destroyed. The cause of the fire was determined to have originated· from· inside a garage that W2S attached to the home, said Davis. No injuries were reported. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Seers-39 Wai·Mert - 52 1/4 • Wendy's - 24 112 · 1 Wor1hlngtOn - 10 1/4: •"l Project from The Daily Sentinel ~ Reader Services to contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 as soon as possible to arrange a farm visit. There is no cost to landowners tu establish a conservation plan through their SWCD. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. = None Pom-. .,_.. __ ~~~-~ • '.· . Subscribe today. 992-2156 . . • newest driver on his own team light it out for the victory while he protected their Freeman said. looking for land<;>wncn who A stream improvement plan want more information about · prepared by Virginia Tech is the project. The first step for Dally aloc:k reports the 4 p.m. cloalnQ I serving as a sort of blueprint landowners wanting to parPapAl Champion - 2 7/8 518 quotae of the previous ~ Qlwrnlng Shope - 6 OVB-251/4 for the improvement project. . ticipate in the project is to day'• tranaadtons, pro-! BBT-371/4 "The conservation practices develop a conservation plan, Creek Watershed beyond it vlded by Smith Part· ~ ~Holdlng-9 Peoples - 18 112 was in 1993. are considering are proven with assistance from the Soil we nera at Advest Inc. of Premler- 7 1/18 Flederal Mogul- 4 The first portion of the at reducing soil erosion and and Water Conservation Dis~ Gallipolis. f)rllar- 231/4 RockWell - 45 3/2 ,. . · Leading Creek Improvement improving water quality in trier, Freeman said. "We want to stress that the Project will incorporate those strearru affected by farming or Leading Creek Improvement areas upstream of Parker Run, ranching," Freeman said. which flows into Leading · Participating · landowners Project is voluntary. This is il Creek about a mile 5outh of may receive payments for partnership with property (1111112-i,.., Dexter, said . Meigs SWCD agreeing to limit land use owners," he added. Olllo Vllloy Publlohlng Co. Landowners are encouraged Watershed Coordinator Jim along the streams, creating a r -v -.-.. Mondly through Friday, 111 Cou" St., · buffer zone between their Freeman. ' Correction Polley Pomoroy. Ohio. Second·claao The first area includes the pastures or crop fields - the pold 01 Pomoroy. Our main concern In all sto~n 11 -: Thl ... adad P,.. and •:· to be accurate. Wyou koow of an strearru flowing into Leading buffer zones effectively lilter Auoolallon. ' error In a story, call the nawaroam tho 0111o Creek above Parker Run, out much of the soil erosion add- OOFIOC· · at (740) 992-2158. tiona lo Tilt Daly SontiMI, 1t t Court including Mud Fork, Five and reduce the amount of '' 81., ONo 417118. · Nawa DI!Mirtmanta Mile Run, Ogden Run, Sis- nutrients entering the stream. Subacrlptlon rataa ,., The main number. Ia 992·2158. son Run and other tribu- In addition, trees and vegeta· Department eXIentlone ere: taries. The area extends into tion along the streams is proOne12 suo . 0...1 maniiiiW Ext. 12 One mantll A:thens Cowtty near Albany, tected, reducing stream bank One yaer $104 Dolly . !iOCOIIII and includes the Meigs erosion, and providing habitat Ext. 13 Subocrilllll not doolrlng to pay tho County communities of Dex- for fish and other wildlife. mAY ramM In lldvlnoo diroct 10 Ext. 14 cantor or The Dally Sonllnal. Orad. wlllllllilvorl Also, a portion of the ter, Dyesville and Carpenter, cantor Hdl -In·.,_ No ou-lj)IIOn Ill' money is being leveraged to Other aarvlcea he. ~xplained. moll pormltlod whore hOmo cantor-~~.-. · fund abandoned mine land rater, funding will be EXI. 3 AdYerlletng released for Leading Creek reclamation projects. in the Ext. 4 . ' ct...utllllon Improvement Projects down-. watershed. !31111.30 As part of the U.S. settlestream of Parker Run includtaa.a · CIMalll~ Ada Ext. 5 :zewing Little Leading Creek and ment with AEP, the funding 12$105.118 other tributaries, and includ- must be used to address water To eand a-mall -llolgo CouniJ t3· saus dlilylentlnal@v~.com ing 'the village of Rutland, quality and aquatic habitat. 28158.1111 Meanwhile, Freeman is Harrjsonville and Larigsville, 12$108.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I'; Melp County Grants' omc:e Att: Jean Tru~~ell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 ers will continue Tuesday, with the col<! front moving across the.· region late Thesclay afternoon. Sunset .Monday will be at 6:13 p.m. Sunrise Thesday will be at 7: 18 a.m. Ponoca1t Monday: Pardy cloudy. High 52, low 39. . · Thesday: . Mostly cloudy. High 55, low 40. Wednesday: Showers. High 41,low 22. Thursday: Pardy cloudy: High 40, low 25. aannett- 6111/4 ' Please complete the above Information llld maiiJbrlng It to our office, as soon as possible. . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says a low pressure system wiii drift across the northern Great Lakes on Monday night and into New England on Tuesday. ' A cold front extended from the low and into the midMississippi valley. As the front approaches Monday night, light rain will spread across the tti-county region. Lows will be in the mid to .upper . I~ Phone: ., I • ''I ' . potenlilllly f:1tal illn<·ssc·s. ,, ' Addre•: .....;.. · .....;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _..:., . ..... _Section 8 proQram assists el19lble households with ,...,,.,... assistance payable directly to the rental owner .each month. Should you have a vacant rental unit that you wish to place In the proQram, please call Jean Trussell, Director of the.MeiQs Housln9 Authority at 992-2733 to list your unit oi!.feF.clddltlonallnformatlon. Light rain on the way AEP-461/4 An:h Coal-21 314 Oves 0No THE MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY CURRENTLY HAS 15 SECTION 8 ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLDS SEARCHING FOR SAFE, DECENT AND SANITARY RENTAL UNITS. At this date, there Is a shorta9e of qualified rental units .available In Mel9s County. VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL STOCKS Do you own your own home? ATTENTION MEIGS COUNTY LANDLORDS! in past advertising," he said. Scott Pullins, executive director of the Ohio TaxpayPapAl ers Association, criticized the state for spending public dol' have many historical land- lars on something he believes marks or much · unique will never happen - Ohio scenery. becoming a hot destination. The new campaign will "Yeah, right, like there's highlight Ohio's wealth of going to be some family in history and natnre to change Des Moines (Iowa) saying, that perception, Epperson 'Let's go to Ohio for a vacasaid. tion,"' Pullins ·said. "Just "We're trying · to lay a because you spent a lot of foundation in people's minds money doesn't mean you that Ohio is a first choice to came up with a good idea visit, which we haven't done that's going to work." The chance for rain show- Survey for low Income houaaholcla. is scheduled to go to trial in., Geauga County Common ; Pleas Court on March 5. .,. Wh~n Holder's day in! court begins, Cogswell, 38, and Kovacic, 40, plan to be ·there, sitting side by side arid drawing strength from each . other. E!)ST UNION -William Daniel Lee, 69, East Union, died Friday, Feb. 16,2001, at his residence. Born on Oct. 9, 1931, in Pomeroy, he W2S the son of the late Clurles William and Phoebe Louise Mmonc Lee and had I,Wrked many yean as a loader operator for B&N Coal Co. in Dexter City. He W2l a member of East Union United Methodist Church. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters. He is s~ved by his wife, Shirley Riley Lee of East Union; three sons and twa daughters-in-law, Mike Lee, KeMy and Lisa ~ee, all of East Union, Russ and Mary Jo Lee of Sununerfield; . twO daughters and one son-in-law, Lori and Larry Postlethw.lit, LotS Lee, all of East Union; three sisters and twa brothers-in-law, Berty Hawley, Pat and Denzil Proctor, all of Middleport, Marge and Buddy Stewart ofWest Columbia,W.Va.; one brother and sister-in-law, Larry and Cora Lee of Pomeroy; 11 grandchildren; twa great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral servic~ were held today at 10 a.m. at McVay-Perk.ins Funeral Home in Caldwell. Officiating will be Rev. Helen Lewis and Pastor Samuel Saprano. Burial will follow at East Union Cemetery. 30s. . ' Tha Malia County Grlnt'a Otrloa Ia preparing to · apply ror a grant to addraaa tha graataat naada of loW lnoome homeownara In Malga County. Tharlfora, we fMI thla aurvay will help glva ua a batter plotura of tha ourrant nHda. Marcus Moorer executed Danielle' and wounded Rachael, now 18, while Wesley Pearson raided the cash register and Jill Holder waited outside in an idling car. Moorer, 20, and Pearson, 16, have admitted their roles and made plea ~greements carrying life prison sentences with no possibility of parole for at least 33 years. Holder, 18, has pleaded innocent and 1 William Daniel Lee from Bill Harris, an Ashlana Republi can, appointed in: August to fill the remainde~ of Sen. Dick Schafrath's term after Schafrath retired to take a job with the Departmeiu of Health. Harris then won· election to the seat in: November. Midterm appointments "designed for an emergency, not for political abuse, , and , we are concerned that · the pattern is growing abn-sive;' Zanotti said. He said his group . may · consider a citizens' initiative to call for special election\ every time a seat is vacated. ; Coughlin defended Ohio'f appointment process, saying it assures that people continue to be represented in Columbus without delay. "That's good - people deserve to be represented," hC: said. "Second, it guarantees that all appointees face th~ . voters in a reasonable period of time. In iny case, .12 months from now is the filing. deadline, so we're off to the.. races." ftomPapA1 Slogan Public Notice ., Officer makes wish comelnle projects, the newspaper said. Taft's proposed office budget for the next two fiscal years reflects increases of 1 percent in the first year and 3 p~r~ent in the second, for a total of $11 mtlhon . That does not include employees on other payrolls. · The Ohio Department of Development helps the most with the gov~rnor's. payrolhhe most. It is home to s1x Taft staff members, including Frank Samuel, the governor's science and technology assistant, paid $103,002 annually; Ted Brown, the $72,117-a-year labor Iiai-; son; and August Pust, Taft's multicultur-~ al affairs specialist, paid $67,059. The ' Department of Administrative Services is paying for two employees, as . is the Department of Job and Famtly Services. The agriculture and education departments each arc paying for one. COLUMBUS (AP) Term limits for Ohio lawmakers are less than two months old, and already a primary backer is gunning for a . new tacget: midterm appointments to replace lawmakers leaving early. . "Our primary concern there is that kind of activity defrauds the voters," said David Zanotti, president of the Ohio Roundtable, a citizens fortim based in Cleveland. "It gives the incumbent, regardless of party, a leg up, and it gives a person who did · not run for the office an advantage over someone who would like to run." Two weeks ago, Kevin Coughlin started his day as a House lawmaker and ended it as an Ohio senator. The Cuyahoga Falls Republican, elected to his third House term last year, was appointed to fill the. seat of Sen. Roy Ray, a fellow Republican who joined Cleveland State University as a vice president. Ray had t\vo years remain. ing before he would have been forced out by term limits. If Coughlin wins re-election to two additional fouryear terms in .the Senate, he is guaranteed at least I 0 additional yean in the Legislature. The same gan for Sen, Crash I) State looking to learn · Group takes aim at legislative appointments about Ohioans' travels. CHESTER (AP) For weeks Jill Cogswell felt guilty that her daughter had survived a gas station shooting that took the life of Cyndee Kovacic's daughter. She avoided Kovacic and didn't talk to her at the funeral for Kovacic's daughter, Danielle. "She lost her child, and I have mine," Cogswell said. "I The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A2 • The '!'al Y. S.ntln•l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FERTILIZER HOG PANELS CHECK -OUR PRICES $13.49 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST CATTLE PANELS $13.49 ' COMBO PANELS~~~~;t=j~~lt~ �' The Daily Sentinel • .ysbnl'\ . -.~!!_ Opinion ----~------------~-. The Daily Sentinel • ,, ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Six years ago my mother died. A year after that, our father met a lady, "Alice," who made him very happy. My siste r and I loved her from the start; our brother did not. Father has been engaged to this lovely lady for th ree years with ou r blessing. Our brother decided that Dad had no right to happiness and has disowned the family over "that woman." We have all accepted our broth,r's decision not 'to be a part of the family. The problem is, as time has gone on, our father spends less and less tim e with his children and grandchildren- who all live in the same town - and more and more time with her children and grandchildren . Dad now knows her granPdaughter bette r than his own great- Valley Publishing Co. llrll R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher ['I• 0 .. . Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , Lnkn to 1111 tdilor ,_ wtlttHIU. TINy tllouW bf llu than J(JI) wonh. A.U ktUn flrt IN.}ffliO ldJtitW •lUI lfiiUf N tittttd fiiWi iJtc/. . ..,.., 8M fft.p/toMIIIIUII~ ND unrWnrd lwtm'J wiU H ,t~t~~.~~ I.AIItn rlkNUd bf i11 rood tflltf, addr'fnlttf irru.r, not ,.noltfllilift. Th1 opittimtt rqtWnH dt rlt1 ooliUfl,. lltlctw _...tilt t'()llf'"''" of til• Oldo VGIUy hbiJJIIi~t~ Ca 'r •W.rs DII!~UWir• --.t etlriloNI._,., TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READERS' VIEWS Harassing trnckers Dear Editor: Let's take a drive on Route 7 and Route 124 in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. We will see several coal trucks setting off the road. No, these truckers are not being lazy or trying to waste time. No, actually their time is being wasted due to being off the road because of harassment by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. We will notice officers scouting the roads frequently, see them backed off the road, and see them waiting, even on cetnet:ery proJierty, just waiting to vic.CB,. and we will hear their latest victory. by an officer to put confirms this is I pause to not all patrolmen are involved in this harassment. Some have more self-respect than to lower themselves to such a dishonorable level. To you patrolmen who are guilty of this harassment, I feel you are an embarrassment and a disgrace to the uniform you wear.You do not deserve the dignity and respect that should be associated with your position of someone in authority. . You use your uniform, your badge and your·car to try to intimidate these truckers. You are crude, cruel, inconsiderate, uncivil, despicable and arrogant, not to mention unprofessional. You must have no conscience at all, or you could not continue this behayior. You should be reprimanded by your supervisors and completely dis!l\issed from your post. The truck drivers are men who have families to provide for. They are on the job before dawn and put in many long hours. These guys are not sitting on welfare, taking advantage of our government. They are trying to provide an honest living for their families and send an example of people actually working for what they have. To all of you truckers who deal with this persistent abuse daily from these disgusting, immature, unprofessionals in uniform, let me say that I am amazed by your composure and self control. I admire you for maintaining your pride and digniry. I have tons, in fact 'I am overloaded, with respect 1and adiniration fp~ yol\, Keep on truck:ini(J Dreama BeD Sigler · Middleport ' '. All about choice Dear Editor: . Since jan. 1, 2001, residential electric customers served by Ohio's investorowned electric utilities have been free to choose their own electric supplier. As expected, most of the choices available to residential customers during the . first month of" electric choice" have been in FintEnergy's service territory, primarily in northern Ohio, where current electric rates are the highest in the state. To date, we have seen just a single offer targeting a limited number of the 2 million residential customers residing. in other regions of the state. For many res- tralia. , i' I 1; . In 1959, an agreement was signed by Britain, Thrkey and Greece granting Cyprus ii:s independence. · In 1986: the U.S. Senate approved a treaty outlawing genocide, 37 yean after the pact had first been submitted for ratification. In 1997, Deng Xiaoping, the last of China's major Conunutiist revolutionaries, died. Ten years ago: President George Bush told reporters a Soviet proposal to end the ·Penian Gulf War fell "well short of what be required." Ru~ian Federation President Boris Yeltsin an unprecedented public appeal for Soviet President Gorbachev to resign. tiliirthada)rs:· Movie director john Frankenheimer is 71. S~lg~r :>moK<!Y Robinson is 61. Singer Bobby Rogers (Smokey Miracles) is 61. ActreSs Carlin Glynn is 61. >:hr:istie is 58. Actor Michael Nader is 56. Rock · (Black Sabbath) is 53. Actor JeffDaniels is Crook is 44. Britain's Prince -;.!~;:;~·:~~: tr - '-- ----- ..-- BY VALREA THOMPSON MANAGER, SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, ATHENS idential customers in Ohio, no choices ' are yet available. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel- the state's advocate for residential utility customers - urges Ohioans not to be discourage~ by the lack of electric supplie~ options available to them so far. . While Ohio is different than California, competition and customer choices will take some time to develop, especially in today's volatile wholesale electric marketplace. That's natural and to be expected. In the meantime, I encourage electric customers across Ohio co use this time to become better informed electric consumers. Whenever the potential benefitS of a competitive marketplace materialize in the next several months or the next several yean, the key .is to be knowledgeable and prepared. In the long run, Ohio consumers will be in a better position to benefit from "electric choice" if they take the tithe now to learn what choice really mean~ - to become familiar with both the benefits and the risks of choosing a new electric supplier, and to learn how to CO!l)pare and evaluate different suppliers' offers and contract terms. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel is available to help residential customers better understand electric choice and become discriminating electricity shoppers. For answers to your questions about electric choice, call us toll-free a~ 1-877-PICK-OCC (1 - 800·742-5622) ~ or visit our website at www.pickocc.org.i · Robert S. Toogren: Columbu~ I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS II Hana Mandlikow. is 39. is 35. Actor Benicia •• our children, grandchildren and me. How do we get them to understand that they need to give our family eq ual time without causi ng a rift? We love both Dad and Alice, and don't want our family splintered any more rhan it is.- FAMILY TIES, TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR FAMILY TIES : I th ink you've said it very wdl. Tell your you have told me. (If you feel unable to honestly express your feeling>, then clip this column and give it to them .) You and your sister are not asking too much. In fairness to all concerned, an adjustment needs to be made. Invite Alice's family to join your family for one, warm, blended family event. ·Life is too short to fee l resentful. DEAR ABBY: I can top "Mystified in Fort Worth," who was shocked at an offering basket put out to defray the cost of an anniversary party. Last year, a neighbor went doorto -doo r inviting people to a "Millennium New Year's Eve parry." She and her 'husband we re cha rging $230 per couple . She sa id tlut was a dad and his fianc ee exactly wh;lt fa ir price to ask, since it was less In short, this is my and my siste r's Abigail Van Buren ADVICE .... grandchildren . During the past two years, he has spent both T hanksgi vin~ and C hristmas with her children. Dad and Alice show up to spend an hotu or two with our side of the fami ly for these holidays, and then leave for he1· children's home to celebrate. We had mentioned very early in the year that·. our f.1mily wo uld likt: the m to join us for at]~ast o n ~: dilemma: We lost our mother, we ·have lost our brother, and now we feel we are losing our father. We don't know how to broach the subJeCt without causing hard feeling> on the part of Dad's fiancee . We do love Alice; she has made our dad very happy. But this is beginning to cause . resentment from my sister, ..-~ 'l than some of the fancy hotels were chargmg for a New Year's Eve party. As it turned out, they had a dozen guests or so, some inexpensive entertainment and decor, and a catered meal. But nothing ?ould top the look on those paying "guests"' faces when in walked a bride and groom- and those poor souls realized they had been duped into paying for a wedding reception for the host's son! While ir's che ru dest thing I've ever heard of, it's so outrageous we're still laughing about it. I swear thi s is a true story. ALMOST SCAMMED IN SCOTTSDALE DEl\R SCAMMED: Your letter qualifies for Ripley 's B.eli eve It l)r Not. I applaud you for laughing at the outrageous sltu ;uio n . ~~-~ ' Today is Monday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of2001.There are 315 days left in the year. This is Presidents Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 19, 1945, during World War II, some 30,000 U.~. Marines landed on 1\vo Jima, where they begah their battle ~ seize control of the island from Japanese forces. On this date: In 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borden 'and consti~ tution, bur Congress did not formally ratify Ohio statehood , • ." ' until1953. In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was ar~ted in Alabama. He was subsequently tried {ot treason and acquitted. In 1846, the Texas state government was forinally installed in Austin. In 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his·phonograph. In 1881, Kansas became the first state to prohibit all alcoholic .. · beverages. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed an executive order giving the military the authority to relocate· and intern · · · Japanese-Americans. In 1942, about 150 japanese warplanes attacked Darwin, Aus- of the holiday dinners. Feb. 1g, 2001 SOCIAL SECURITY .,. GIRL SCOUT DIARY to test their ab ilPOMEROY - January was a bmy month fo r Big Bend ie marketing badge and beginning Girl Scouting ,'.round the New rules to ityber1cficiaries to work for at least nine '· Girl Scout troops. World. Individually, the girls arc working on healthy relationmonths. During th e TWP, The MEIGS COUNTY Daisies parti cipated in the cook- ships and girls are great badges. Several have completed these encourage wor~ benefi ciaries tnay ear n any ie crunch at th e Family Life Center in Middleport and con- badges. amount and receive Social tinued planning for Thinking Day. The troop ha s selected The troop 'is also preparing fo r Thinking Day activities. efforts of Security disability benefits. , Spain for the country th ey will rep resen t .at that observance.' Their country is Monaco. They are also planning a sleep over The rule increases the cmrent · CHESTER Brownies are working on the Girl Scout Ways with a sister troop. the disabled amount from S200 to $530 a Try-It. They had their cookie training and several girls attendREEDSVILLE Junior Troop 1042 participated · in the Lawmakers should consider lottery-saving proposals • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Ohio's lottery games an~ in big trouble.With sagging profits and dwin" . dling interest, state-sponsored gambling options are beginning to resemble a once-popular but now-deserted Las Vegas casino. The result is a serious public policy problem: Like a junkie, Oqio has developed a serious dependence on lottery revenues to provide a chunk of the school funding budget. Since 1997, however, lottery profits dedicated to education have declined by nearly $65 million. And projected revenues for the current fiscal year are nowhere close to original projections. Clearly, something must be done. And pulling the plug isn't an option. The lottery has to be fixed. In his two-year budget, Gov. Bob Taft has proposed joining a multi state lottery and dumping a state law that dedicates 30 percent oflottery profits to education each year. Both of these suggestions, already garnering significant opposition, could help return some luster to Ohio's games and reverse steep profit declines. The Ohio General Assembly must give , serious consideration to both. • The Ironton Tribune: Any time the government attempts to get involved in anything remotely tied to religion, the argument of separation of church and state is brought ·up. The announcement that President George W Bush plans to make taxpayer money available to religious groups and charities has already sparked both lawmakers and religious leaders to initiate the separation of church and statt! debate. .Although these funds will apparently be earmarked for certain programs - such as drug treatment and after school activities - some will argue the govern. ment is supporting the beliefs of the religion itself. · Bush is entering taboo territory here. He needs to examine the ramifications of establishing such an office and then ask himself if it is really worth it .. Page AS . Widower dad appears to be shifting his fomily allegiance , ri 1 ,.,;;, )/bhlo the Bend The Daily Sentinel BUSINESS MIRROR , Consumer confidence was needlessly dashed[ ' ' sion rate deteriorates. The expansion con~ ' BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -This is a rough time for ·American conswners, .their confidence raised giddily high by an era of good times, then shocked by recession warnings, and then told that things rnight really not be so bad. All this has occurred in 'just a few months, and it has left most ordinary folks wondering:What in the economy is going on? Are things really as bad as suddenly they are depicted? Or is the~ some hope just ahead? Perhaps the most alarming references to recession were made by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, wl)o suddenly lowered interest rates ·in January because of evidence the expansion had all but tanked in December. The alarm with which he viewed the j · December eVidence, which suggestecj to him that the economy was near zero growth, was picked up by already worried consumers. Heretofore, they knew, Greenspan had been se~king a slowdown. Theif fears were probably reinforced by of all things, two sudden cuts in interest rates which, though designed to restore consumer confidence by, encouraging buying, selling and borrowing, probably · did the opposite. DROP us ALINE. Now, some clarifications are evolving. First, a survey of furecas'ters by Blue tinues, albeit at a sloyter pace.That slower Chip Economic Indicators, a private sec- pace may be' like walking instead of runtor organization, shows only 5 percent 'of ning, or even moping along instead of respondents believe a recession exists, artd walking vigorously. The distinction. is that there is furward the consensus is there won't be one. Secondly, Greeqspan, the nation's most movement - growth -. with rare exceppowerful monetary figure, testified before tions. Based on a generally accepted delia Senate comminee this week that the nition, the expansi~n can be interrupted sudden December downturn seems not to by one quarter of 'no growth or even · retreat from growth. . , have persisted. In fact, the chairman's mood seemed to · But if negative numben occur for two have changed. He had some good things straight quarters, then by that same interto say about the economy's potential, pretation the economy has entered a mainly about technology-based increases recessiqn. It can be mild or severe, longer in productivity, or the efficiency of the than a year or as brief as a couple of quatproduction process. ters. The same efficiency that helped c~ate The economy has indeed slowed, and a and sustain the boom, he also suggested, consensus of private forecasten suggests may also enable the Fed, economists and that this year's economic growth rate will ' business people to assess the status of the be between 2 percent and 2.5 percent, economy · and quic'ldy take rem'edial maybe even improving as the year wears moves. on. Not bad. · Finally, the 'confUsion over "downrurn" Forecas!S have been far off the mark and "recession" is becoming better under- befure -just checkWall S~r~:et's long trail stood..lt is understandable that consumers of bad furecas!S, for example - and they may have missed the .distinction, because ' can be again. But for now, maybe these for 10 fat years nobody had to think much same forecasts can lift the spirits of conabout it. sumers. Besides, the distinction is blurred. Oohn Cunniff is a bminess analyst for The A slowdown occurs when the expan- AJsociated Press.) IIITNN7~~:=~~ ' ' Ill Couot II., ''"""'or.~ 74Mn-11H . 1 Securr·ty ann 0 unce d Soc ta several new rules, effective 'anuary 1, 2001, that will allow more persons with disabilities to test their ability to work wit~out fear of losing their casp benefits and important health c.ire coverage. The first new rule increases the amount of earnings considered to be substantial gainful activity (SGA) from $700 to $7 40 a fl)onth and still remain eligible for benefits. Social Security uses the term substantial gainful activity to · 1'f work "I · su bstand eternune lial enough to make a person · ineligible for benefits,. The current monthly SGA earnings limit will be automatically adjusted annually based on increases in the national average wage index. This amount applies to people with disabilities other chan blindness. ~ The second new rule . affects the trial work period (TWP) which allows disability month an d ·links annual changes to increases in the national average wage index. After completion of nine TWP months, the SGA level is used to determine ~vhether earning> are substantial or not. If earnings fall belo\V the SGA level, benefits generally cohtinue. If earnings are higher than the SGA level, cash benefits are normally suspended while medical benefits continue. The third and final rule allows for more income to be excluded when a student who receives Supplemental Ses urity Income (SSI) returns to work. The new rule increases the monthly excluded amount from $400 ·of earned income . to $1,290 a month and the maximum yearly amount from $1,620 to $5,200. This yearly exclusion roughly cor• responds to what a student may ICalistically earn in partcime or summer employment. Both amounts will be automatically adjusted annually based on increases in the costof-living index. ed the cookie crunch. HARRISONVILLE Brownie Troop 1079 has been working on the Science in Action Try-It. As part of the try it, they made weird "glop" , co mpleted a tec hnology hunt and learned about how the three primary colors can be used in lighting to create other colors. After studying safety tips and learning about the cookies and ways to sell them, the troop participated in the . annual Cookie Sale. One went to the cookie crunch. MIDDLEPORT Brownie Troop 1015 was well represented at the cookie crunch and received the cookie rally patch . Brittany Hazier, Megan Dunfee, and Kaylee Terry won in the Daisy-Brownie contest. Derek Miller, the troop's adult representati\,,e, won second place in the adult contest. Cookie training was held at the troop set goals. Members have started working on the following try- its: Let's Pretend, Friends are Fun, Healthy Relationships, and People Around the World. For their Healthy Relationships, they were given a chart to keep track of their brushing and flossing. They also talked about how important it is to wash your hands before and after eating and other times. They learned a new song about washing their hands. For the Let's Pretend Try [t, the .girls played a guessing game. They are working on 'their Thinking Day . which will revolve around the country of Greece. · REEDSVILLE Brownie Troop 1067 has held its cookie training and several attended the cookie crunch. They have been busy preparing for Thinking Day. MIDDLEPO~T Junior Troop 1276 had its cookie sale, safety rules training, and set the troop's goal in January. The girls were inspired to set their own personal goals. Several girls attended and participated in 'the a1mual cookie .~runch. Justin Robson, the troop's adult representative, won first place in the ad11lt comest.lt was noted that he also won last year. The girls voted on officers and they are : president, Amber Hockman: vice president, Chelsea Davis; secretary, Charley Fink; treasur· er, Hailey Eb~rsbach: clean up supervi1or,A\Itunm Ebersbach; chaplain, Cara Lawless; quiet girl, Nicki Smith; gmnes and activities, Breanna Mitchell and Chassidy Wills; special helper, Courtney Mayes: refreshment supervisor, Nikki Lawson. The troop is working on the cookie connection and cook- ' SO 'C IETY NEWS New arrival POMEROY - Charlie a11d Stephanie Brewer, Jr., announce the birth of their third child,Jasiah Andrew, born MONDAY on Jan. 22 at Pleasant Valley LETARTLetart Township Hospital. will meet Monday, 5 Trustees The iQfant weighed seven p.m. at the office building. pounds, 13 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Charlie and POMEROY Musical Mondays at God's N.E.T.. Diana Brewer of Pomeroy, and Main Street, Pomeroy, 3 to 5 the maternal grandparents are p.m. Free .meal, games, and Ronald and Lady Davis of musical lessons available for Lebandn. · . . youth. Maternal great-grandparents POMEROY Pomeroy are. Pearl Scott of Middleport :, Eastern Star meeting, Monday, and Fred Scott of Pome,-oy, and ' Jeslah Andraw BreW!H 7:30 p.m. Potluck at 6:30p.m. the late Horace and Pauline ,, 'Davis of Columbus. . •1 MIDDLEPORT - Sisters Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Kay Young of Fellowship, Ash Street Church, Pomeroy and the late Victor C. Young, Sr., of Pomeroy and ' 6:30 p.m. Monday. Take cov· ered dish. Doris Goodiich of Pomeroy and the late Slim Goodrich. . Mr. ano Mrs. Brewer also have two other children, Jaceb TUESDAY 'three, and Joshua, one. POMEROY- Meigs Coun. ty Health Department, free Immunization clinic, 1 to 7 annual cookie crunch and held their cookie training. The leaders ani hosting Thinking Day and the troop has been busy preparing for the 2001 Thinking Day celebration. SYRACUSEJuniorTroop 1204 partici pated in the Secret Santa project in December. The girls decided on the 12 foods that they would do comparison shopping on. They did more research and did a craft on their co untry for Thinking Day. The next meeting the troop went to Krogers' and did their shopping comparison. The came back to the meeting place and did taste tests on six of their products. They were amused on how much th ey could save by buying store brands. They saw that some iiems liad the same color and smell. Two items won hands down for the national brand. The other items we re very close. 0 ne was a tie. Members are also keeping a monthly exercise chart and a three day fo!Jd reco rd intake. The new officers are as follows: president, Chelsea Freeman; dues and attendance, j essica Durham; public relations and secretary, Ericka Cogar. POMEROY Junior Troop 1309 has been meeti ng and working on the UK and England for Thinking Day. They made tray favors for patients in the Veterans Memorial Extended Care Faciliry. In preparation for the cookie sale, the troop held a training and participated in the annual cookie crunch. RACINE. Junior Troop had its cookie sales and safety training. They were the "cookies' at the cookie cru nch and participated in the contest. The troop selected Germany for Thinking Day. SALISBURY Junior T~op 1290 attended the annual Co~kre Crunch.Jcssann ~temnmz won second pl~ce 111 the JUnror contest. The troop 11 workmg on the marketmg badge . for cookies. . SALEM 'C ENTER Juruor Troop members a tte1~a.k•d .the c.ook1e crunch . Sam Shontz won first place 111 the JUmor dlVI 11on. They are preparing for Thtnkmg Day. . POMEROY Scmor. Troop 1180 has been busy working on the count1y ofJamatca for Thmking Day. They haw made and sampled dishes from that country and· are curren tly planning their display. COMMUNiTY CALENDAR Birth announcecl · Noah Bradley Diddle POMEROY - Shawn and Amy Diddle announce the birth of a son, Noah Bradley, jan 7; at Camden Clark Hospi- · tal. The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Diddle are also the parents of a daughter, Sydney. Maternal grandparents arc Craig and Judy Harrison of Racine and the paternal grandparents ;~re Tom and Pam Diddle of R acine. Great-grandmothers are Helen Kelly and Mary Cleek, both of Syracuse. Eastern Local School District, Sigma Phi Sorority , home of parenl-leacher conferences, Eleanor Thomas, 6:30 p.m . Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents Thursday for President's Day call school for appointment. dinner. Members lo give a. fact POMEROY - Preceptor about a president. Social comBeta Bela Ct;apter, Beta mittee hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord, Abundant Grace Church, Tuesday, 9 a.m. All denominations invited. For more information contact Betty Johnson, 992·1640. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parenVteacher con· ferences. 4 to 7 p.. m. Call school for scheduling. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Ftll.-w 21. 2811·11111 I'IIIIUIIIIIII •Wlhlll Center Plllitdld Ill Pill PIIIIICII Tlllnpy Stiff • Education about.balance loss .. . • Tips for home ran prevention • Exercises to Improve balance . ' Not all of our returns ore complex ond Include o Schedule C with a form 4562, DepreCiation ond Amortization .Just the really fun ones. We do more complex tax relurns than any CPA firm in America. We'd love to do your. Caii1·800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com BLOCK Clays announce birth CHESTER- R onald Todd Clay andAndn:a Martin-Clay ofLyndhurst announce the birth of their first child, Elizalx.'th Amelia dec CL'Iy. She was born on jan. 19 at Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heigbl:i. Grandp;u"nc; are Marwrret and John Mutin of Cleveland H<ighl'i and R onald and Gayann Clay of Chester. Local great-grandpan:nl'i an: Lando and Eliz.,bccl1 Clay, allo of Cheste-r. p.m., 112 E. Memorial Dr. Child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and must provide shot records. Tuberculo'sis ollice to observe extended hours until 7 p.m. to administer free skin test to· local food handlers, club members and organizations. • Newest research Information • Educational speakers 'l' • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers "2000 H&R Block Tax Services. Inc. Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6:00 PM Saturday J I• • Functional balance testing 618 E Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 "'.' fW llrllldliWIIII: IIIMJIJNAI �' The Daily Sentinel • .ysbnl'\ . -.~!!_ Opinion ----~------------~-. The Daily Sentinel • ,, ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Six years ago my mother died. A year after that, our father met a lady, "Alice," who made him very happy. My siste r and I loved her from the start; our brother did not. Father has been engaged to this lovely lady for th ree years with ou r blessing. Our brother decided that Dad had no right to happiness and has disowned the family over "that woman." We have all accepted our broth,r's decision not 'to be a part of the family. The problem is, as time has gone on, our father spends less and less tim e with his children and grandchildren- who all live in the same town - and more and more time with her children and grandchildren . Dad now knows her granPdaughter bette r than his own great- Valley Publishing Co. llrll R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher ['I• 0 .. . Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager , Lnkn to 1111 tdilor ,_ wtlttHIU. TINy tllouW bf llu than J(JI) wonh. A.U ktUn flrt IN.}ffliO ldJtitW •lUI lfiiUf N tittttd fiiWi iJtc/. . ..,.., 8M fft.p/toMIIIIUII~ ND unrWnrd lwtm'J wiU H ,t~t~~.~~ I.AIItn rlkNUd bf i11 rood tflltf, addr'fnlttf irru.r, not ,.noltfllilift. Th1 opittimtt rqtWnH dt rlt1 ooliUfl,. lltlctw _...tilt t'()llf'"''" of til• Oldo VGIUy hbiJJIIi~t~ Ca 'r •W.rs DII!~UWir• --.t etlriloNI._,., TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READERS' VIEWS Harassing trnckers Dear Editor: Let's take a drive on Route 7 and Route 124 in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. We will see several coal trucks setting off the road. No, these truckers are not being lazy or trying to waste time. No, actually their time is being wasted due to being off the road because of harassment by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. We will notice officers scouting the roads frequently, see them backed off the road, and see them waiting, even on cetnet:ery proJierty, just waiting to vic.CB,. and we will hear their latest victory. by an officer to put confirms this is I pause to not all patrolmen are involved in this harassment. Some have more self-respect than to lower themselves to such a dishonorable level. To you patrolmen who are guilty of this harassment, I feel you are an embarrassment and a disgrace to the uniform you wear.You do not deserve the dignity and respect that should be associated with your position of someone in authority. . You use your uniform, your badge and your·car to try to intimidate these truckers. You are crude, cruel, inconsiderate, uncivil, despicable and arrogant, not to mention unprofessional. You must have no conscience at all, or you could not continue this behayior. You should be reprimanded by your supervisors and completely dis!l\issed from your post. The truck drivers are men who have families to provide for. They are on the job before dawn and put in many long hours. These guys are not sitting on welfare, taking advantage of our government. They are trying to provide an honest living for their families and send an example of people actually working for what they have. To all of you truckers who deal with this persistent abuse daily from these disgusting, immature, unprofessionals in uniform, let me say that I am amazed by your composure and self control. I admire you for maintaining your pride and digniry. I have tons, in fact 'I am overloaded, with respect 1and adiniration fp~ yol\, Keep on truck:ini(J Dreama BeD Sigler · Middleport ' '. All about choice Dear Editor: . Since jan. 1, 2001, residential electric customers served by Ohio's investorowned electric utilities have been free to choose their own electric supplier. As expected, most of the choices available to residential customers during the . first month of" electric choice" have been in FintEnergy's service territory, primarily in northern Ohio, where current electric rates are the highest in the state. To date, we have seen just a single offer targeting a limited number of the 2 million residential customers residing. in other regions of the state. For many res- tralia. , i' I 1; . In 1959, an agreement was signed by Britain, Thrkey and Greece granting Cyprus ii:s independence. · In 1986: the U.S. Senate approved a treaty outlawing genocide, 37 yean after the pact had first been submitted for ratification. In 1997, Deng Xiaoping, the last of China's major Conunutiist revolutionaries, died. Ten years ago: President George Bush told reporters a Soviet proposal to end the ·Penian Gulf War fell "well short of what be required." Ru~ian Federation President Boris Yeltsin an unprecedented public appeal for Soviet President Gorbachev to resign. tiliirthada)rs:· Movie director john Frankenheimer is 71. S~lg~r :>moK<!Y Robinson is 61. Singer Bobby Rogers (Smokey Miracles) is 61. ActreSs Carlin Glynn is 61. >:hr:istie is 58. Actor Michael Nader is 56. Rock · (Black Sabbath) is 53. Actor JeffDaniels is Crook is 44. Britain's Prince -;.!~;:;~·:~~: tr - '-- ----- ..-- BY VALREA THOMPSON MANAGER, SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, ATHENS idential customers in Ohio, no choices ' are yet available. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel- the state's advocate for residential utility customers - urges Ohioans not to be discourage~ by the lack of electric supplie~ options available to them so far. . While Ohio is different than California, competition and customer choices will take some time to develop, especially in today's volatile wholesale electric marketplace. That's natural and to be expected. In the meantime, I encourage electric customers across Ohio co use this time to become better informed electric consumers. Whenever the potential benefitS of a competitive marketplace materialize in the next several months or the next several yean, the key .is to be knowledgeable and prepared. In the long run, Ohio consumers will be in a better position to benefit from "electric choice" if they take the tithe now to learn what choice really mean~ - to become familiar with both the benefits and the risks of choosing a new electric supplier, and to learn how to CO!l)pare and evaluate different suppliers' offers and contract terms. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel is available to help residential customers better understand electric choice and become discriminating electricity shoppers. For answers to your questions about electric choice, call us toll-free a~ 1-877-PICK-OCC (1 - 800·742-5622) ~ or visit our website at www.pickocc.org.i · Robert S. Toogren: Columbu~ I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS II Hana Mandlikow. is 39. is 35. Actor Benicia •• our children, grandchildren and me. How do we get them to understand that they need to give our family eq ual time without causi ng a rift? We love both Dad and Alice, and don't want our family splintered any more rhan it is.- FAMILY TIES, TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR FAMILY TIES : I th ink you've said it very wdl. Tell your you have told me. (If you feel unable to honestly express your feeling>, then clip this column and give it to them .) You and your sister are not asking too much. In fairness to all concerned, an adjustment needs to be made. Invite Alice's family to join your family for one, warm, blended family event. ·Life is too short to fee l resentful. DEAR ABBY: I can top "Mystified in Fort Worth," who was shocked at an offering basket put out to defray the cost of an anniversary party. Last year, a neighbor went doorto -doo r inviting people to a "Millennium New Year's Eve parry." She and her 'husband we re cha rging $230 per couple . She sa id tlut was a dad and his fianc ee exactly wh;lt fa ir price to ask, since it was less In short, this is my and my siste r's Abigail Van Buren ADVICE .... grandchildren . During the past two years, he has spent both T hanksgi vin~ and C hristmas with her children. Dad and Alice show up to spend an hotu or two with our side of the fami ly for these holidays, and then leave for he1· children's home to celebrate. We had mentioned very early in the year that·. our f.1mily wo uld likt: the m to join us for at]~ast o n ~: dilemma: We lost our mother, we ·have lost our brother, and now we feel we are losing our father. We don't know how to broach the subJeCt without causing hard feeling> on the part of Dad's fiancee . We do love Alice; she has made our dad very happy. But this is beginning to cause . resentment from my sister, ..-~ 'l than some of the fancy hotels were chargmg for a New Year's Eve party. As it turned out, they had a dozen guests or so, some inexpensive entertainment and decor, and a catered meal. But nothing ?ould top the look on those paying "guests"' faces when in walked a bride and groom- and those poor souls realized they had been duped into paying for a wedding reception for the host's son! While ir's che ru dest thing I've ever heard of, it's so outrageous we're still laughing about it. I swear thi s is a true story. ALMOST SCAMMED IN SCOTTSDALE DEl\R SCAMMED: Your letter qualifies for Ripley 's B.eli eve It l)r Not. I applaud you for laughing at the outrageous sltu ;uio n . ~~-~ ' Today is Monday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of2001.There are 315 days left in the year. This is Presidents Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 19, 1945, during World War II, some 30,000 U.~. Marines landed on 1\vo Jima, where they begah their battle ~ seize control of the island from Japanese forces. On this date: In 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borden 'and consti~ tution, bur Congress did not formally ratify Ohio statehood , • ." ' until1953. In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was ar~ted in Alabama. He was subsequently tried {ot treason and acquitted. In 1846, the Texas state government was forinally installed in Austin. In 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his·phonograph. In 1881, Kansas became the first state to prohibit all alcoholic .. · beverages. In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed an executive order giving the military the authority to relocate· and intern · · · Japanese-Americans. In 1942, about 150 japanese warplanes attacked Darwin, Aus- of the holiday dinners. Feb. 1g, 2001 SOCIAL SECURITY .,. GIRL SCOUT DIARY to test their ab ilPOMEROY - January was a bmy month fo r Big Bend ie marketing badge and beginning Girl Scouting ,'.round the New rules to ityber1cficiaries to work for at least nine '· Girl Scout troops. World. Individually, the girls arc working on healthy relationmonths. During th e TWP, The MEIGS COUNTY Daisies parti cipated in the cook- ships and girls are great badges. Several have completed these encourage wor~ benefi ciaries tnay ear n any ie crunch at th e Family Life Center in Middleport and con- badges. amount and receive Social tinued planning for Thinking Day. The troop ha s selected The troop 'is also preparing fo r Thinking Day activities. efforts of Security disability benefits. , Spain for the country th ey will rep resen t .at that observance.' Their country is Monaco. They are also planning a sleep over The rule increases the cmrent · CHESTER Brownies are working on the Girl Scout Ways with a sister troop. the disabled amount from S200 to $530 a Try-It. They had their cookie training and several girls attendREEDSVILLE Junior Troop 1042 participated · in the Lawmakers should consider lottery-saving proposals • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Ohio's lottery games an~ in big trouble.With sagging profits and dwin" . dling interest, state-sponsored gambling options are beginning to resemble a once-popular but now-deserted Las Vegas casino. The result is a serious public policy problem: Like a junkie, Oqio has developed a serious dependence on lottery revenues to provide a chunk of the school funding budget. Since 1997, however, lottery profits dedicated to education have declined by nearly $65 million. And projected revenues for the current fiscal year are nowhere close to original projections. Clearly, something must be done. And pulling the plug isn't an option. The lottery has to be fixed. In his two-year budget, Gov. Bob Taft has proposed joining a multi state lottery and dumping a state law that dedicates 30 percent oflottery profits to education each year. Both of these suggestions, already garnering significant opposition, could help return some luster to Ohio's games and reverse steep profit declines. The Ohio General Assembly must give , serious consideration to both. • The Ironton Tribune: Any time the government attempts to get involved in anything remotely tied to religion, the argument of separation of church and state is brought ·up. The announcement that President George W Bush plans to make taxpayer money available to religious groups and charities has already sparked both lawmakers and religious leaders to initiate the separation of church and statt! debate. .Although these funds will apparently be earmarked for certain programs - such as drug treatment and after school activities - some will argue the govern. ment is supporting the beliefs of the religion itself. · Bush is entering taboo territory here. He needs to examine the ramifications of establishing such an office and then ask himself if it is really worth it .. Page AS . Widower dad appears to be shifting his fomily allegiance , ri 1 ,.,;;, )/bhlo the Bend The Daily Sentinel BUSINESS MIRROR , Consumer confidence was needlessly dashed[ ' ' sion rate deteriorates. The expansion con~ ' BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -This is a rough time for ·American conswners, .their confidence raised giddily high by an era of good times, then shocked by recession warnings, and then told that things rnight really not be so bad. All this has occurred in 'just a few months, and it has left most ordinary folks wondering:What in the economy is going on? Are things really as bad as suddenly they are depicted? Or is the~ some hope just ahead? Perhaps the most alarming references to recession were made by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, wl)o suddenly lowered interest rates ·in January because of evidence the expansion had all but tanked in December. The alarm with which he viewed the j · December eVidence, which suggestecj to him that the economy was near zero growth, was picked up by already worried consumers. Heretofore, they knew, Greenspan had been se~king a slowdown. Theif fears were probably reinforced by of all things, two sudden cuts in interest rates which, though designed to restore consumer confidence by, encouraging buying, selling and borrowing, probably · did the opposite. DROP us ALINE. Now, some clarifications are evolving. First, a survey of furecas'ters by Blue tinues, albeit at a sloyter pace.That slower Chip Economic Indicators, a private sec- pace may be' like walking instead of runtor organization, shows only 5 percent 'of ning, or even moping along instead of respondents believe a recession exists, artd walking vigorously. The distinction. is that there is furward the consensus is there won't be one. Secondly, Greeqspan, the nation's most movement - growth -. with rare exceppowerful monetary figure, testified before tions. Based on a generally accepted delia Senate comminee this week that the nition, the expansi~n can be interrupted sudden December downturn seems not to by one quarter of 'no growth or even · retreat from growth. . , have persisted. In fact, the chairman's mood seemed to · But if negative numben occur for two have changed. He had some good things straight quarters, then by that same interto say about the economy's potential, pretation the economy has entered a mainly about technology-based increases recessiqn. It can be mild or severe, longer in productivity, or the efficiency of the than a year or as brief as a couple of quatproduction process. ters. The same efficiency that helped c~ate The economy has indeed slowed, and a and sustain the boom, he also suggested, consensus of private forecasten suggests may also enable the Fed, economists and that this year's economic growth rate will ' business people to assess the status of the be between 2 percent and 2.5 percent, economy · and quic'ldy take rem'edial maybe even improving as the year wears moves. on. Not bad. · Finally, the 'confUsion over "downrurn" Forecas!S have been far off the mark and "recession" is becoming better under- befure -just checkWall S~r~:et's long trail stood..lt is understandable that consumers of bad furecas!S, for example - and they may have missed the .distinction, because ' can be again. But for now, maybe these for 10 fat years nobody had to think much same forecasts can lift the spirits of conabout it. sumers. Besides, the distinction is blurred. Oohn Cunniff is a bminess analyst for The A slowdown occurs when the expan- AJsociated Press.) IIITNN7~~:=~~ ' ' Ill Couot II., ''"""'or.~ 74Mn-11H . 1 Securr·ty ann 0 unce d Soc ta several new rules, effective 'anuary 1, 2001, that will allow more persons with disabilities to test their ability to work wit~out fear of losing their casp benefits and important health c.ire coverage. The first new rule increases the amount of earnings considered to be substantial gainful activity (SGA) from $700 to $7 40 a fl)onth and still remain eligible for benefits. Social Security uses the term substantial gainful activity to · 1'f work "I · su bstand eternune lial enough to make a person · ineligible for benefits,. The current monthly SGA earnings limit will be automatically adjusted annually based on increases in the national average wage index. This amount applies to people with disabilities other chan blindness. ~ The second new rule . affects the trial work period (TWP) which allows disability month an d ·links annual changes to increases in the national average wage index. After completion of nine TWP months, the SGA level is used to determine ~vhether earning> are substantial or not. If earnings fall belo\V the SGA level, benefits generally cohtinue. If earnings are higher than the SGA level, cash benefits are normally suspended while medical benefits continue. The third and final rule allows for more income to be excluded when a student who receives Supplemental Ses urity Income (SSI) returns to work. The new rule increases the monthly excluded amount from $400 ·of earned income . to $1,290 a month and the maximum yearly amount from $1,620 to $5,200. This yearly exclusion roughly cor• responds to what a student may ICalistically earn in partcime or summer employment. Both amounts will be automatically adjusted annually based on increases in the costof-living index. ed the cookie crunch. HARRISONVILLE Brownie Troop 1079 has been working on the Science in Action Try-It. As part of the try it, they made weird "glop" , co mpleted a tec hnology hunt and learned about how the three primary colors can be used in lighting to create other colors. After studying safety tips and learning about the cookies and ways to sell them, the troop participated in the . annual Cookie Sale. One went to the cookie crunch. MIDDLEPORT Brownie Troop 1015 was well represented at the cookie crunch and received the cookie rally patch . Brittany Hazier, Megan Dunfee, and Kaylee Terry won in the Daisy-Brownie contest. Derek Miller, the troop's adult representati\,,e, won second place in the adult contest. Cookie training was held at the troop set goals. Members have started working on the following try- its: Let's Pretend, Friends are Fun, Healthy Relationships, and People Around the World. For their Healthy Relationships, they were given a chart to keep track of their brushing and flossing. They also talked about how important it is to wash your hands before and after eating and other times. They learned a new song about washing their hands. For the Let's Pretend Try [t, the .girls played a guessing game. They are working on 'their Thinking Day . which will revolve around the country of Greece. · REEDSVILLE Brownie Troop 1067 has held its cookie training and several attended the cookie crunch. They have been busy preparing for Thinking Day. MIDDLEPO~T Junior Troop 1276 had its cookie sale, safety rules training, and set the troop's goal in January. The girls were inspired to set their own personal goals. Several girls attended and participated in 'the a1mual cookie .~runch. Justin Robson, the troop's adult representative, won first place in the ad11lt comest.lt was noted that he also won last year. The girls voted on officers and they are : president, Amber Hockman: vice president, Chelsea Davis; secretary, Charley Fink; treasur· er, Hailey Eb~rsbach: clean up supervi1or,A\Itunm Ebersbach; chaplain, Cara Lawless; quiet girl, Nicki Smith; gmnes and activities, Breanna Mitchell and Chassidy Wills; special helper, Courtney Mayes: refreshment supervisor, Nikki Lawson. The troop is working on the cookie connection and cook- ' SO 'C IETY NEWS New arrival POMEROY - Charlie a11d Stephanie Brewer, Jr., announce the birth of their third child,Jasiah Andrew, born MONDAY on Jan. 22 at Pleasant Valley LETARTLetart Township Hospital. will meet Monday, 5 Trustees The iQfant weighed seven p.m. at the office building. pounds, 13 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Charlie and POMEROY Musical Mondays at God's N.E.T.. Diana Brewer of Pomeroy, and Main Street, Pomeroy, 3 to 5 the maternal grandparents are p.m. Free .meal, games, and Ronald and Lady Davis of musical lessons available for Lebandn. · . . youth. Maternal great-grandparents POMEROY Pomeroy are. Pearl Scott of Middleport :, Eastern Star meeting, Monday, and Fred Scott of Pome,-oy, and ' Jeslah Andraw BreW!H 7:30 p.m. Potluck at 6:30p.m. the late Horace and Pauline ,, 'Davis of Columbus. . •1 MIDDLEPORT - Sisters Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Kay Young of Fellowship, Ash Street Church, Pomeroy and the late Victor C. Young, Sr., of Pomeroy and ' 6:30 p.m. Monday. Take cov· ered dish. Doris Goodiich of Pomeroy and the late Slim Goodrich. . Mr. ano Mrs. Brewer also have two other children, Jaceb TUESDAY 'three, and Joshua, one. POMEROY- Meigs Coun. ty Health Department, free Immunization clinic, 1 to 7 annual cookie crunch and held their cookie training. The leaders ani hosting Thinking Day and the troop has been busy preparing for the 2001 Thinking Day celebration. SYRACUSEJuniorTroop 1204 partici pated in the Secret Santa project in December. The girls decided on the 12 foods that they would do comparison shopping on. They did more research and did a craft on their co untry for Thinking Day. The next meeting the troop went to Krogers' and did their shopping comparison. The came back to the meeting place and did taste tests on six of their products. They were amused on how much th ey could save by buying store brands. They saw that some iiems liad the same color and smell. Two items won hands down for the national brand. The other items we re very close. 0 ne was a tie. Members are also keeping a monthly exercise chart and a three day fo!Jd reco rd intake. The new officers are as follows: president, Chelsea Freeman; dues and attendance, j essica Durham; public relations and secretary, Ericka Cogar. POMEROY Junior Troop 1309 has been meeti ng and working on the UK and England for Thinking Day. They made tray favors for patients in the Veterans Memorial Extended Care Faciliry. In preparation for the cookie sale, the troop held a training and participated in the annual cookie crunch. RACINE. Junior Troop had its cookie sales and safety training. They were the "cookies' at the cookie cru nch and participated in the contest. The troop selected Germany for Thinking Day. SALISBURY Junior T~op 1290 attended the annual Co~kre Crunch.Jcssann ~temnmz won second pl~ce 111 the JUnror contest. The troop 11 workmg on the marketmg badge . for cookies. . SALEM 'C ENTER Juruor Troop members a tte1~a.k•d .the c.ook1e crunch . Sam Shontz won first place 111 the JUmor dlVI 11on. They are preparing for Thtnkmg Day. . POMEROY Scmor. Troop 1180 has been busy working on the count1y ofJamatca for Thmking Day. They haw made and sampled dishes from that country and· are curren tly planning their display. COMMUNiTY CALENDAR Birth announcecl · Noah Bradley Diddle POMEROY - Shawn and Amy Diddle announce the birth of a son, Noah Bradley, jan 7; at Camden Clark Hospi- · tal. The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Diddle are also the parents of a daughter, Sydney. Maternal grandparents arc Craig and Judy Harrison of Racine and the paternal grandparents ;~re Tom and Pam Diddle of R acine. Great-grandmothers are Helen Kelly and Mary Cleek, both of Syracuse. Eastern Local School District, Sigma Phi Sorority , home of parenl-leacher conferences, Eleanor Thomas, 6:30 p.m . Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents Thursday for President's Day call school for appointment. dinner. Members lo give a. fact POMEROY - Preceptor about a president. Social comBeta Bela Ct;apter, Beta mittee hostesses. MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord, Abundant Grace Church, Tuesday, 9 a.m. All denominations invited. For more information contact Betty Johnson, 992·1640. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parenVteacher con· ferences. 4 to 7 p.. m. Call school for scheduling. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Ftll.-w 21. 2811·11111 I'IIIIUIIIIIII •Wlhlll Center Plllitdld Ill Pill PIIIIICII Tlllnpy Stiff • Education about.balance loss .. . • Tips for home ran prevention • Exercises to Improve balance . ' Not all of our returns ore complex ond Include o Schedule C with a form 4562, DepreCiation ond Amortization .Just the really fun ones. We do more complex tax relurns than any CPA firm in America. We'd love to do your. Caii1·800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com BLOCK Clays announce birth CHESTER- R onald Todd Clay andAndn:a Martin-Clay ofLyndhurst announce the birth of their first child, Elizalx.'th Amelia dec CL'Iy. She was born on jan. 19 at Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heigbl:i. Grandp;u"nc; are Marwrret and John Mutin of Cleveland H<ighl'i and R onald and Gayann Clay of Chester. Local great-grandpan:nl'i an: Lando and Eliz.,bccl1 Clay, allo of Cheste-r. p.m., 112 E. Memorial Dr. Child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and must provide shot records. Tuberculo'sis ollice to observe extended hours until 7 p.m. to administer free skin test to· local food handlers, club members and organizations. • Newest research Information • Educational speakers 'l' • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers "2000 H&R Block Tax Services. Inc. Monday thru Friday 9:00AM thru 6:00 PM Saturday J I• • Functional balance testing 618 E Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 "'.' fW llrllldliWIIII: IIIMJIJNAI �j • Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomt•oy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS Fi1~..te1s battle wildfire POLK C~. Aa. (AP) - Firefighters battled early Monday to control a 9,000-acre wildfire in a dry swampy area in central Florida. has closed a 10-mile section of Interstate 4 and evacuation of about 30 homes near here. No injuries teport<:d and no houses were damaged. wind-driven fire in the Green Swamp grew tTom 2,000 Saturday night and jumped 1-4, a heavily traveled route Tampa and Orlando. It was not known when 1-4 b~weo: n U.S. Highway 27 and State Road 33 would reopen. The Polk County Correction:U Institute took 120 inmates with respiratory problems to neighboring jails, said Col. Booker Asberry. Meanwhile, south of Orlando, firefighters mopped up after a wildfire that this weekend scorched 3,000 acres in Okeechobee · and Indian R.ivcr cou nties. That blaze burned power lines and forced the evacuation of a fish camp near Blue Cypress Lake. · Three other fires burned north of Polk City, including a 3,825-acre fire on the Lake-Polk county line. A total of 1.230 fires h;vc scorched 83,150 acres from the beginning of the fire season Jan. 1 t\uough Saturday, according tn the Florida Division of Forestry Fire officiaJs say the drought and recent' freezes mean conci.itions for igniting fires are worse than in 1998, when blazes burned 500,000 acn:s a CllJSS the state. "I ' m afraid it's g0 ing to be a long s~ason, said J.P. Grccnc,avi<ltion n1anagcr with the fi>rcstry division in Tallahassee. 10 Navy resumes sub probe HONOLULU (AP) - The Navy resumed inspection of a sunken Japanese ship after sidestepping earlier technical problems with a deep-sea robot. Crew members aboard the USS Salvor lowered a second robot into the ocean nine miles south of Diamond Head on S~nday night, after the first robot was removed for repairs. · The Navy is using the unmanned submersibles to evaluate the feasibility of raising the 190-foot Ehime Maru.• which sank minutes after the USS Greeneville submarine surfaced underneath it Feb. 9. Families of the nine men and teen-agers· missing since the collision are pressing the United States to salvage the ship if that is the only way to recover bodies that may be entombed in its hull. • Statement on pardons leaves much unanswered ~ The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 j WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton's latest explanation for his pardon of Marc Rich "raises more questtons than it answers," say critics intent on probing whether political donations and connections aided the fugitive financier's cause. The former president's last-minute pardon 'o f Rich, who has lived in Switzerland since fleeing a 1983 indictment on tax evasion and other charges, has prompted congressional hearings and an investigation by federal prosecutors in New York. Chnton said Sunday that he made his decision "on the merits as I saw them, and I take full responsibility for it." · "The suggestion that I granted the par- dons because Mr. Rich's former wife, Denise, made political contributions and contributed to the Clinton library foundation is utterly false. There was absolutely no quid pro quo," Clinton wrote in an op-ed colunm in The New York Times. Clinton :Uso wrote that three wellknown Republican lawyers who once represented Rich "reviewed and advocated" the case for his pardon. All three denied that assertion. Investigators want to know if R.ich bought his pardon by passing money through his ex-wife, Denise Rich, who has acknowledged making large contributions both to Hillory Rodham Clinton's Senate race and to the presidential library. Democratic Party sources have put die library donation at $450,000. , "The American people want to knqly why one of the most wanted fugitives In the world \Val granted a pardon," said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., whose Houle Government Reform Committee B;as held hearings on the pardon. . • "This editorial doesn't explain it," 'e said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." : New York City Mayor Rudolph Gi~­ liani, who as U.S. attorney obtain~d indktments against Rich for tax evasio1', fraud and racketeering, coiled the pardeln procedure Clinton describes "o vely strange, new way to hondle the crimirW '• process." •' ' ' No announcements yet, but predictions abounq. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Maybe Chief Probably no one other than the justices Justice Willian\ H . Rehnquist will leave and their families really knows if any of first. Aft~r nearly 30 years on the court, those retirement scenarios arc in the about half as chiefjustice, he has dealt with works;but it seems nearly every lawyer or almost any constitutional issue imaginable L1w professor who . keeps tabs on the and built a conservative legacy. Supreme Court has a theory. Also, the 76-year-old Rehnquist might Justices serve .for life or until they figure that leaving now affords the best choose to retire, and none of the current opportunity for J conservative president nine has announced any intention of lcavand Republican-led Senate to replace ing.They return tO'business Tuesday, headhim. ing for the home Stretch of the term that Perhaps Justice Sandra Day O'Connor: ends in June. also a Republican, will quit and retire in All are in reasonably good health, active Arizona. O'Connor, 70, also has made her on the bench and off, and seem to enjoy mark in 20 years on the court and .report- their jobs. edly has told friends she's ready to travel Still, for political and actuarial reasons, and play golf. Rehnquist, O'Connor and Stevens are Or possibly the oldest member of the counted as the most likely to retire, possicourt, 80-year-old Justice John Paul bly as soon as this year. "All three of them are at a point where Stevens, will stop commuting between Washington and Florida and retire in the · they've served their country for a long South. time now, they've completed their bodies of work in a way that a lot of the oth~r, younger justices have not," said John Yoo(, a constitution:U scholar at the University of California at Berkeley. Over the last 100 years, the average age for a retirement was 71, after serving t4 years on the bench,Yoo noted. RehnquiSt, O'Connor and Stevens will be at or p<!St thqse benchmarks by the close of the cutrent term in June. : The exit of any one of them could alter the court's familiar, fractious 5-4 ideologtcal split, although the departure of O'Connor or Stevens would. likely provoke the fiercest nomination batt!~. · lawyers said. " Rehnquist, O'Connor and Stevells were all named to the bench by Republican presidents, but have evolved into ~ a strong conservative, a center-right swi~ vqte and a· moderate-to-liberal juri~, respectively. MONDAY's . HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Boya TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC 17·3 8·11 8·12 9-11 8·11 2·18 TVC ALL •eastern 7-3 11-3 •Trimble 7·3 11·8 Waterford 6·4 10' 10 Southam 5·5 12·8 Federal Hocking 3-7 9-11 Miller 2·8 7·13 (ITVC Ohio Division champion) (•TVc Hocking Division champi· ons) · Saturdoy'o Games Eastern 62, Trimble 45 Vlnlon County 62, Logan 53 Jackson 59, Wellston 55 SEO Logan Warren Marietta Gallia Academy Athens Poinl Pleasant River Valley Jackson ALL 13-1 14-6 13·1 14-6 10·4 12·8 6·8 8·12 5·9 9·1 o 5·9 5·14 3·11 7·13 1-13 5·15 Saturday'• Gamaa Today'• Game ', Tuesday's Gem• , Portsmouth v. Fairland, 6:15 Gallla Academy v. Vinlon County, 8:00 · Wildn•J;Iay'e Gemaa. Warren v. Meigs-JackSon ' win· ner, 6:15 Ri~er Vall~y V:,J>I~rl!!~ · Juice Chops . ~. 1""1 - • 1 D!VIIIon IV At AIIXInder ' ' Tuelday'• Game South Gallla v. Ironton St. Joe, 7:00 Frtc!ay'l Ga1111t1 Southern v. Symmes VaHey, 6:00 Waterford v. Beaver Eastern, 8:45 Saturday'• G111111 Eastern v. S. Gallia·ISJ winner, 6:15 Trimble v. Green, 8:00 'I f . US#l Mt.Dew, Dt. Mt Dew, 7- up, Dr. Russet Potatoes *STEVE EV.ANS l•y pkt. Steve Erafta . •......, REitlft t 79 I ' SAUSAGE $299 . · FR~E t Liter 11 Ptp•~ : LB. o .n. U•Jt t • 2It per., 6oz tllflltr Bounty United Valley Bell 2'1~ Milk_ · ~- 1lcle rolls past Buckeyes i, Dt. Pepsi, Paper Towels 11 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB 20 & ~\ rh no ; ll " TUSCALOOSA, Al~. (AP) - With master si:tdt-b)ocker Ken Johnson lurking inside, No. 21 Alabama took to the perimeter. The Crimson Tide shot 10of-18 from 3-poi.ilr range and had one of ' th~ir best allaround games of the season in an 85-67 victory over Ohio State on Saturday. · • The Tide (20-5) had five players score in double .figures .and blocked 10 shots to 1ecure their first 20-win season in six years. Alabama shot 51 percent from the floor to bhio State's 38 percent. Ohio State (17-9) had beaten three ranked reams in its past six games, and won four in a row coming into only the fifth meeting with Alabama. Erwin Dudley scored 14 of his 17 points in the first half. Bohan Savovic led Ohio State with 17 points while reserve Brent Darby added 15. Herd thumps Ohio · (f ~1 ONLY The Eastern seniors did not allow that to happen as Joe Brown and Matt Simpson combined for 38 points in a 62-45 skinning of the Tomcats. , The Eagles put on a spectacular performance before a packed house on senior night, with seniors Josh Kehl, Chad Nelson, Brown and Simpson playing their final home game . Eastern (17-3, TVC 7-3) broke out of the gates early in front of a packed gymnasium. Simpson hit the Eagles first jumper on the PIUH HI Ch•mps, 83 DOWN AND DIRTY - Eastern's Garrett Karr digs in defensively against a Trimble player. (Jon Will photo) es win sectional BY JON W1u. Meigs v. Jackson, 7 :OQ '~Tomato EAST ME.IGS- After beginning the season with a 1-3 record in the TVC, not many people dreamed that Eastern would have a · chance at a piece of the c,.ke. The Eagles ltm their first gaines against Trimble, Federal Hocking and Waterford. Oddly enough, the first place Thmcats, also suffered defeats against Federal Hocking and Waterford. Trimble (11-8, TVC 7-3) came into Saturday's contest with hopes of winning the TVC outright. SEOAL Boyo . Thl1 Week'a G11111t1 DIVIIIOn II Sacllonall/ At South Weblter ~ Snow floss · Pork Sirloin · ALL #Belpre 10·0 Nelsonville-York 5·4 Alexander 5·5 VInton County ' 6·4 Wellston 2·8 Meigs . 1·9 Hocking Dlvlolon " Boneless BY JON W1u. , OVP CORRESPONDENT Vinton County 62, Logan 53 Jack$011 59, Wellston 55 ' John Marshall 66, Marietla 9 DAY SA:LE Prices Good Tuesdav, Februarv 20 & .Eastern lays claim to share of TVC Hocking crown · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - An hour before the .start of Saturday's Marshall.OIJ,io game, Marshall players came out with T-shirts that sai d, "C ount on M" e. Cornelius Jackson said he wanted his teammates to believe the slogan. They did. . · · Jackson scored a game-high 18 points to lead Marshall to a 92-70 victory over Ohio. . Jon Sanderson and Brandon Hunter scored a combined 19 .points for the Bobcats. I OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - · Eastern continued to uphold its dynasty after defeating Waterford for t~e Divisio~ sectional championship Saturday. The Wildcats had suffered two losses to the Eagles previously, but gavb" the Eagles a run for their' money as the game went into overtime. The Eagles managed to pull the game out from under the Wildcats clawS, but just barely. It tt?ok overtime but the Ea~es were victorious, 44-43 . "'· · By drawing the top ~ed in the tournament, ·'1 he Eagles were given a ~eek furlough before the game. It definitely showed as both clubs come out cold offensively iti thi ' first quarter. After a slow start, the Eagles found themselves. on top when Danielle Spencer hit a turnaround jumper at the 5:20 mark, giving the Eagles a 5-3 lead. Waterford battled back, and took the lead, only to have Eastern's Juli Bailey tie the game with a 15-foot jumper. The Wildcats were able to take the lead however, and at the end of the fim Waterford led, 10-7. The Eagles began th,'e second quarter at the foill line as Bailey hit 1-of-2, cutting the Eagle deficit to two points. Jeconda Smith•0 rv ...__ ......... ;t ON THE FLY - Eastern's Sara Mansfield heads up floor w.lth the basketball during the Eagles 44-43 overtime win over Waterford In the 0-IV sectional title game. (Jon Will photo) Meigs girls fall in sectional final BY AltDREw CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR . j the first half of this game, but j we've never come back and · RIO GRANDE gotten over the hump and Improbable. then won by such a margin." Inconceivable. Gallia Academy's broke Remarkable. four-year drought in which Hi$torical. tJI,e Angels were unable to All of these words aptly win a sectional title. It also 'describe the Division II sec- gave the Angels their eighth tiona! championship game Victory in · the last nine between Gallia Academy and games. Meigs, which played out Sat'For the Marauders, . a urday in spectacular fashion ~e-year run of winning as the Blue Angels ralljed consecutive· sectional crowns from a 21-point deficit to came to an end.· . defeat the Marauders, 60-44. Saturday's contest was perTh paraphrase Mr. Dick- feet • match between two of ens, it was truly a game of the premier girls basketball two halves; one a showcase programs in southeastern of total domination by the Obit>, featuring some of the veteran Marauders, the other most· talented players in the a tribute to the spirit of the region, none of whom disapAngels. pointed with their perfor"Since I've been head mances. coach at Gallia Academy, this As s~e has been all season, is definitely ti)e greatest Mei£111/ sharpshooter Amber comeback that I've ever been Vinins was the catalyst for part of," said Blue Angels her club in the first · half, head coach Kim Adkins. leading the Marauders to a "We've had some comebacks 22-4 lead after one quarter during the season, but and a 32-17 cushion at the they\oe never gone our v;ay half. at the end. 'W_e've outScored Vining scored 14 points to GRIT AND DmRMINATION -Amber Vining (20) of Meigs some teams m the second pace Meigs in the first two ShC?OtS over Brlanna Johnson (11) of Gallla Academy during half big after digging our- · Saturday's D-IV sectional championship game. Vining selves as deeply a5 we did in PleeH HI Mel•• 13 scored 21 points for the Marauders . (Doug Shipley photo) Waltrip ·captures flag at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Michael Waltrip picked some race for his first victory a wild, crashmarred Daytona 500 that resulted in the death of NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt. he younger brother of three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip finally took the checkered flag Sunday after 15 years and 463 races in N ASCAR's top stock car senes. "This is the Daytona 500, and I won it!" he shouted in a raspy voice. "I won the Daytona 500! l can't believe it! " Even as Waltrip celebrated · the biggest moment of his life, his new boss, Earnhardt, was be!ng taken to the Halifax Medical Center after a last-lap crash. Earnhardt died later as a result head injuries he suffered in the wreck. The race, with two- and three-wide dri~ing and constantly changing positions, was also interrupted by a 21 car crash that sent Tony Stewart's car flying through th e air. He, too, was taken to the hospit:U, where he was diagnosed with a concussion. Waltrip took the lead 16 laps from the end of the 200lap race at Daytona International Speedway and st.1yed in front, with 't eammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. and the elder Earnhardt , protecting his flank. Earnhardt Sr., the 1998 Daytona winner and considered the master of high-speed oval racing, was. fending ' off chall~nges from Kenny Schrader and Sterling Marlin when he and Schrader made contact, sending Earnhardt's Chevrolet smashing into the fourth-turn wall. The 49-year-old driver had to be cut from his battered car and was accompanied to the hospital by Dale Jr., who rushed to the scene of the wreck moments after following Waltrip's No. IS Monte Carlo across the finish line. "I could never have won without · Dale Jr .." Waltrip said."[ could never have won Without the belief of Dale Sr." The younger Earnhardt, starting his second season, had a dream early in Janual1"\hat he was in victory lane at Daytona. He didn't make it on Sunday. "Dale Jr. is my f·r f ! ;altrip said. "He had ream he won the Dayto~ and he did. He w~fi r me." A reco 000 spectators, wat · g on a sunny, cool atlernocin, spent most of the day on their feet as the action rarelf·stopped on the highk\:1511& ttack . ~HIHSOO,I! 1 �j • Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomt•oy, Middleport, Ohio Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS Fi1~..te1s battle wildfire POLK C~. Aa. (AP) - Firefighters battled early Monday to control a 9,000-acre wildfire in a dry swampy area in central Florida. has closed a 10-mile section of Interstate 4 and evacuation of about 30 homes near here. No injuries teport<:d and no houses were damaged. wind-driven fire in the Green Swamp grew tTom 2,000 Saturday night and jumped 1-4, a heavily traveled route Tampa and Orlando. It was not known when 1-4 b~weo: n U.S. Highway 27 and State Road 33 would reopen. The Polk County Correction:U Institute took 120 inmates with respiratory problems to neighboring jails, said Col. Booker Asberry. Meanwhile, south of Orlando, firefighters mopped up after a wildfire that this weekend scorched 3,000 acres in Okeechobee · and Indian R.ivcr cou nties. That blaze burned power lines and forced the evacuation of a fish camp near Blue Cypress Lake. · Three other fires burned north of Polk City, including a 3,825-acre fire on the Lake-Polk county line. A total of 1.230 fires h;vc scorched 83,150 acres from the beginning of the fire season Jan. 1 t\uough Saturday, according tn the Florida Division of Forestry Fire officiaJs say the drought and recent' freezes mean conci.itions for igniting fires are worse than in 1998, when blazes burned 500,000 acn:s a CllJSS the state. "I ' m afraid it's g0 ing to be a long s~ason, said J.P. Grccnc,avi<ltion n1anagcr with the fi>rcstry division in Tallahassee. 10 Navy resumes sub probe HONOLULU (AP) - The Navy resumed inspection of a sunken Japanese ship after sidestepping earlier technical problems with a deep-sea robot. Crew members aboard the USS Salvor lowered a second robot into the ocean nine miles south of Diamond Head on S~nday night, after the first robot was removed for repairs. · The Navy is using the unmanned submersibles to evaluate the feasibility of raising the 190-foot Ehime Maru.• which sank minutes after the USS Greeneville submarine surfaced underneath it Feb. 9. Families of the nine men and teen-agers· missing since the collision are pressing the United States to salvage the ship if that is the only way to recover bodies that may be entombed in its hull. • Statement on pardons leaves much unanswered ~ The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 j WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton's latest explanation for his pardon of Marc Rich "raises more questtons than it answers," say critics intent on probing whether political donations and connections aided the fugitive financier's cause. The former president's last-minute pardon 'o f Rich, who has lived in Switzerland since fleeing a 1983 indictment on tax evasion and other charges, has prompted congressional hearings and an investigation by federal prosecutors in New York. Chnton said Sunday that he made his decision "on the merits as I saw them, and I take full responsibility for it." · "The suggestion that I granted the par- dons because Mr. Rich's former wife, Denise, made political contributions and contributed to the Clinton library foundation is utterly false. There was absolutely no quid pro quo," Clinton wrote in an op-ed colunm in The New York Times. Clinton :Uso wrote that three wellknown Republican lawyers who once represented Rich "reviewed and advocated" the case for his pardon. All three denied that assertion. Investigators want to know if R.ich bought his pardon by passing money through his ex-wife, Denise Rich, who has acknowledged making large contributions both to Hillory Rodham Clinton's Senate race and to the presidential library. Democratic Party sources have put die library donation at $450,000. , "The American people want to knqly why one of the most wanted fugitives In the world \Val granted a pardon," said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., whose Houle Government Reform Committee B;as held hearings on the pardon. . • "This editorial doesn't explain it," 'e said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." : New York City Mayor Rudolph Gi~­ liani, who as U.S. attorney obtain~d indktments against Rich for tax evasio1', fraud and racketeering, coiled the pardeln procedure Clinton describes "o vely strange, new way to hondle the crimirW '• process." •' ' ' No announcements yet, but predictions abounq. . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Maybe Chief Probably no one other than the justices Justice Willian\ H . Rehnquist will leave and their families really knows if any of first. Aft~r nearly 30 years on the court, those retirement scenarios arc in the about half as chiefjustice, he has dealt with works;but it seems nearly every lawyer or almost any constitutional issue imaginable L1w professor who . keeps tabs on the and built a conservative legacy. Supreme Court has a theory. Also, the 76-year-old Rehnquist might Justices serve .for life or until they figure that leaving now affords the best choose to retire, and none of the current opportunity for J conservative president nine has announced any intention of lcavand Republican-led Senate to replace ing.They return tO'business Tuesday, headhim. ing for the home Stretch of the term that Perhaps Justice Sandra Day O'Connor: ends in June. also a Republican, will quit and retire in All are in reasonably good health, active Arizona. O'Connor, 70, also has made her on the bench and off, and seem to enjoy mark in 20 years on the court and .report- their jobs. edly has told friends she's ready to travel Still, for political and actuarial reasons, and play golf. Rehnquist, O'Connor and Stevens are Or possibly the oldest member of the counted as the most likely to retire, possicourt, 80-year-old Justice John Paul bly as soon as this year. "All three of them are at a point where Stevens, will stop commuting between Washington and Florida and retire in the · they've served their country for a long South. time now, they've completed their bodies of work in a way that a lot of the oth~r, younger justices have not," said John Yoo(, a constitution:U scholar at the University of California at Berkeley. Over the last 100 years, the average age for a retirement was 71, after serving t4 years on the bench,Yoo noted. RehnquiSt, O'Connor and Stevens will be at or p<!St thqse benchmarks by the close of the cutrent term in June. : The exit of any one of them could alter the court's familiar, fractious 5-4 ideologtcal split, although the departure of O'Connor or Stevens would. likely provoke the fiercest nomination batt!~. · lawyers said. " Rehnquist, O'Connor and Stevells were all named to the bench by Republican presidents, but have evolved into ~ a strong conservative, a center-right swi~ vqte and a· moderate-to-liberal juri~, respectively. MONDAY's . HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Boya TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC 17·3 8·11 8·12 9-11 8·11 2·18 TVC ALL •eastern 7-3 11-3 •Trimble 7·3 11·8 Waterford 6·4 10' 10 Southam 5·5 12·8 Federal Hocking 3-7 9-11 Miller 2·8 7·13 (ITVC Ohio Division champion) (•TVc Hocking Division champi· ons) · Saturdoy'o Games Eastern 62, Trimble 45 Vlnlon County 62, Logan 53 Jackson 59, Wellston 55 SEO Logan Warren Marietta Gallia Academy Athens Poinl Pleasant River Valley Jackson ALL 13-1 14-6 13·1 14-6 10·4 12·8 6·8 8·12 5·9 9·1 o 5·9 5·14 3·11 7·13 1-13 5·15 Saturday'• Gamaa Today'• Game ', Tuesday's Gem• , Portsmouth v. Fairland, 6:15 Gallla Academy v. Vinlon County, 8:00 · Wildn•J;Iay'e Gemaa. Warren v. Meigs-JackSon ' win· ner, 6:15 Ri~er Vall~y V:,J>I~rl!!~ · Juice Chops . ~. 1""1 - • 1 D!VIIIon IV At AIIXInder ' ' Tuelday'• Game South Gallla v. Ironton St. Joe, 7:00 Frtc!ay'l Ga1111t1 Southern v. Symmes VaHey, 6:00 Waterford v. Beaver Eastern, 8:45 Saturday'• G111111 Eastern v. S. Gallia·ISJ winner, 6:15 Trimble v. Green, 8:00 'I f . US#l Mt.Dew, Dt. Mt Dew, 7- up, Dr. Russet Potatoes *STEVE EV.ANS l•y pkt. Steve Erafta . •......, REitlft t 79 I ' SAUSAGE $299 . · FR~E t Liter 11 Ptp•~ : LB. o .n. U•Jt t • 2It per., 6oz tllflltr Bounty United Valley Bell 2'1~ Milk_ · ~- 1lcle rolls past Buckeyes i, Dt. Pepsi, Paper Towels 11 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB 20 & ~\ rh no ; ll " TUSCALOOSA, Al~. (AP) - With master si:tdt-b)ocker Ken Johnson lurking inside, No. 21 Alabama took to the perimeter. The Crimson Tide shot 10of-18 from 3-poi.ilr range and had one of ' th~ir best allaround games of the season in an 85-67 victory over Ohio State on Saturday. · • The Tide (20-5) had five players score in double .figures .and blocked 10 shots to 1ecure their first 20-win season in six years. Alabama shot 51 percent from the floor to bhio State's 38 percent. Ohio State (17-9) had beaten three ranked reams in its past six games, and won four in a row coming into only the fifth meeting with Alabama. Erwin Dudley scored 14 of his 17 points in the first half. Bohan Savovic led Ohio State with 17 points while reserve Brent Darby added 15. Herd thumps Ohio · (f ~1 ONLY The Eastern seniors did not allow that to happen as Joe Brown and Matt Simpson combined for 38 points in a 62-45 skinning of the Tomcats. , The Eagles put on a spectacular performance before a packed house on senior night, with seniors Josh Kehl, Chad Nelson, Brown and Simpson playing their final home game . Eastern (17-3, TVC 7-3) broke out of the gates early in front of a packed gymnasium. Simpson hit the Eagles first jumper on the PIUH HI Ch•mps, 83 DOWN AND DIRTY - Eastern's Garrett Karr digs in defensively against a Trimble player. (Jon Will photo) es win sectional BY JON W1u. Meigs v. Jackson, 7 :OQ '~Tomato EAST ME.IGS- After beginning the season with a 1-3 record in the TVC, not many people dreamed that Eastern would have a · chance at a piece of the c,.ke. The Eagles ltm their first gaines against Trimble, Federal Hocking and Waterford. Oddly enough, the first place Thmcats, also suffered defeats against Federal Hocking and Waterford. Trimble (11-8, TVC 7-3) came into Saturday's contest with hopes of winning the TVC outright. SEOAL Boyo . Thl1 Week'a G11111t1 DIVIIIOn II Sacllonall/ At South Weblter ~ Snow floss · Pork Sirloin · ALL #Belpre 10·0 Nelsonville-York 5·4 Alexander 5·5 VInton County ' 6·4 Wellston 2·8 Meigs . 1·9 Hocking Dlvlolon " Boneless BY JON W1u. , OVP CORRESPONDENT Vinton County 62, Logan 53 Jack$011 59, Wellston 55 ' John Marshall 66, Marietla 9 DAY SA:LE Prices Good Tuesdav, Februarv 20 & .Eastern lays claim to share of TVC Hocking crown · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - An hour before the .start of Saturday's Marshall.OIJ,io game, Marshall players came out with T-shirts that sai d, "C ount on M" e. Cornelius Jackson said he wanted his teammates to believe the slogan. They did. . · · Jackson scored a game-high 18 points to lead Marshall to a 92-70 victory over Ohio. . Jon Sanderson and Brandon Hunter scored a combined 19 .points for the Bobcats. I OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - · Eastern continued to uphold its dynasty after defeating Waterford for t~e Divisio~ sectional championship Saturday. The Wildcats had suffered two losses to the Eagles previously, but gavb" the Eagles a run for their' money as the game went into overtime. The Eagles managed to pull the game out from under the Wildcats clawS, but just barely. It tt?ok overtime but the Ea~es were victorious, 44-43 . "'· · By drawing the top ~ed in the tournament, ·'1 he Eagles were given a ~eek furlough before the game. It definitely showed as both clubs come out cold offensively iti thi ' first quarter. After a slow start, the Eagles found themselves. on top when Danielle Spencer hit a turnaround jumper at the 5:20 mark, giving the Eagles a 5-3 lead. Waterford battled back, and took the lead, only to have Eastern's Juli Bailey tie the game with a 15-foot jumper. The Wildcats were able to take the lead however, and at the end of the fim Waterford led, 10-7. The Eagles began th,'e second quarter at the foill line as Bailey hit 1-of-2, cutting the Eagle deficit to two points. Jeconda Smith•0 rv ...__ ......... ;t ON THE FLY - Eastern's Sara Mansfield heads up floor w.lth the basketball during the Eagles 44-43 overtime win over Waterford In the 0-IV sectional title game. (Jon Will photo) Meigs girls fall in sectional final BY AltDREw CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR . j the first half of this game, but j we've never come back and · RIO GRANDE gotten over the hump and Improbable. then won by such a margin." Inconceivable. Gallia Academy's broke Remarkable. four-year drought in which Hi$torical. tJI,e Angels were unable to All of these words aptly win a sectional title. It also 'describe the Division II sec- gave the Angels their eighth tiona! championship game Victory in · the last nine between Gallia Academy and games. Meigs, which played out Sat'For the Marauders, . a urday in spectacular fashion ~e-year run of winning as the Blue Angels ralljed consecutive· sectional crowns from a 21-point deficit to came to an end.· . defeat the Marauders, 60-44. Saturday's contest was perTh paraphrase Mr. Dick- feet • match between two of ens, it was truly a game of the premier girls basketball two halves; one a showcase programs in southeastern of total domination by the Obit>, featuring some of the veteran Marauders, the other most· talented players in the a tribute to the spirit of the region, none of whom disapAngels. pointed with their perfor"Since I've been head mances. coach at Gallia Academy, this As s~e has been all season, is definitely ti)e greatest Mei£111/ sharpshooter Amber comeback that I've ever been Vinins was the catalyst for part of," said Blue Angels her club in the first · half, head coach Kim Adkins. leading the Marauders to a "We've had some comebacks 22-4 lead after one quarter during the season, but and a 32-17 cushion at the they\oe never gone our v;ay half. at the end. 'W_e've outScored Vining scored 14 points to GRIT AND DmRMINATION -Amber Vining (20) of Meigs some teams m the second pace Meigs in the first two ShC?OtS over Brlanna Johnson (11) of Gallla Academy during half big after digging our- · Saturday's D-IV sectional championship game. Vining selves as deeply a5 we did in PleeH HI Mel•• 13 scored 21 points for the Marauders . (Doug Shipley photo) Waltrip ·captures flag at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Michael Waltrip picked some race for his first victory a wild, crashmarred Daytona 500 that resulted in the death of NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt. he younger brother of three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip finally took the checkered flag Sunday after 15 years and 463 races in N ASCAR's top stock car senes. "This is the Daytona 500, and I won it!" he shouted in a raspy voice. "I won the Daytona 500! l can't believe it! " Even as Waltrip celebrated · the biggest moment of his life, his new boss, Earnhardt, was be!ng taken to the Halifax Medical Center after a last-lap crash. Earnhardt died later as a result head injuries he suffered in the wreck. The race, with two- and three-wide dri~ing and constantly changing positions, was also interrupted by a 21 car crash that sent Tony Stewart's car flying through th e air. He, too, was taken to the hospit:U, where he was diagnosed with a concussion. Waltrip took the lead 16 laps from the end of the 200lap race at Daytona International Speedway and st.1yed in front, with 't eammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. and the elder Earnhardt , protecting his flank. Earnhardt Sr., the 1998 Daytona winner and considered the master of high-speed oval racing, was. fending ' off chall~nges from Kenny Schrader and Sterling Marlin when he and Schrader made contact, sending Earnhardt's Chevrolet smashing into the fourth-turn wall. The 49-year-old driver had to be cut from his battered car and was accompanied to the hospital by Dale Jr., who rushed to the scene of the wreck moments after following Waltrip's No. IS Monte Carlo across the finish line. "I could never have won without · Dale Jr .." Waltrip said."[ could never have won Without the belief of Dale Sr." The younger Earnhardt, starting his second season, had a dream early in Janual1"\hat he was in victory lane at Daytona. He didn't make it on Sunday. "Dale Jr. is my f·r f ! ;altrip said. "He had ream he won the Dayto~ and he did. He w~fi r me." A reco 000 spectators, wat · g on a sunny, cool atlernocin, spent most of the day on their feet as the action rarelf·stopped on the highk\:1511& ttack . ~HIHSOO,I! 1 �Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February tv, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 440 Ml~ct~llaneou• 540 Apartment• for Rent 630 Merc:handllt 110 S1 500 WEEKLY! 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We Do I Huny On~ t 0 LOll Loft 304-738-7295 ~io Grandt 50 Acres Good Access Gall po s School 0 atrtc App ancu Rtcond ttonecl Wuhera 0 yers Ran,o.a Rei 1 gratora Up To 90 Dayl Guar anteld We Sell New Maytag ApP lances F tnch C ty May ag 740.446-77911 Blue Cream Pl@.lcl Coucl'l And Lovooool Nll'l'( Lazyboy Roc nor 3 Yearo 0 d L kt New (740)4481731 GOOD (740)4.4H308 1997 oa•woocl ~ob a HOme 3 Sed ooma 2 Bathrooma Kitchen I Llv ng oom Heat Pump Wash e & Drya Included On y Ask ng Payofl P ce Can Be Seen AI Qua Creek Ava tabla To Move nlo Now (740)25B 6997 & Leave Mauage 2000 Oakwood mobile home th 11 bed oom two bath musl soli 740-985-4t12 2001 14 W cit Fee Setup & Delve y May lag Appliances nc uder:l Only $17 900 At F - 1 BBtl-!185-0167 FaCiory Goof 32XBO StO 000 D s count only $1000 00 Down De !wry and lltup pa cl by Factory 11100-6~1-em REAL ESTATE 310 HomM for Sale 2 Stor~ lotOUit n Town 3 Bed 10om 1 1/ll Iolii Alllcnod 1 Cor Go ogo Ca I Alii 5Pm ~)441-4001 Or (740)441• s a ledroom 111 bt1ha 1 , ,. pleo11 I C1r Otrlgt Much Mort CIOII To IVIf~lh nt 110 000 Cl (740)441-()110 SO DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 0 99% FOR LIST NGS CALL BOO 45 0050 1>1 C 962 New & Uucl Eltelr c Anel Gil Fumac11 For Salt Ca For S z 11 nata etlon Aval ablt (740)4.4H308 1-800 29t 009B N!W AND US!D STEELS ool Beams P pe Rebar For Concte e Ang 1 Channel Flat Sa Steel G at ng Fo 0 alns Dr veways & Wa kwaya L&L Scrap Me ala (740)448-7300 1989 Fo d Esco LX 81 ooo m es 4 cyt Good on Gas Looks Good SOunds Good $2000 OBO EAS Almost 8\leryont app oved with SO down! Low month y pay (740)388-9325 B00-617 347B ext 330 menlo 1989 Pon ac Tans Am GTA 350 TP Rebu 11 mote and t ans m ss on T Tops Comp e e y Loaded SBOOO 080 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Etr c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond t ontng Sys ems F ea 8 vaar Wa an y Benner s Heating & Cool ng I 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben n011 Heal 1383 EXT 200-IJ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent snowballs 1f we two nustakes I the score a key role m come back Gallia AClldHill/lu:Wtrebounded the Maraoa••• 31 21 overall mcludmg ~b'lj. 7 margm m the second~¥iilf The Angels had seven ii'ttn Sive rebounds m the scumd half on!l In the second half, our post players stepped uy ~nd Jammed (Vmmg and Prtce) from getting any penetra uon Adkms md And Sarah and Manssa did one heck of a JOb of clcartng the boards for us Johnson led all scorers wtrh 24 poma on 6-of- 16 shootmg fiom the field Johnson had seven amsts and rwo rebounds Addington scored 18 pomts and grabbed seven rebounds She htt 9 of. 14 field goal attempts Dey fimshed w11h nme pomts and seven rebounds She also had two asmts and two steals Dey h11 3 of. 4 shots from the field Russell hauled m a game h1gh 12 rebounds scored rwo had three steals Vmmg led the Marauders With 21 pomts hilling 8 of. 18 shots from the field She was 3 for 6 from 3 pomt range Vmmg recorded seven steals and had three rebounds one assiSt and one block Jaynee DaviS pumped m mne pomts on 4 of-7 shoot mg She had five rebounds Prtce scored seven pomts and had three amsts and one rebound She htt 3-of. 12 field goal attempts Ashley Thomas who left the game wtth an apparent ankle mJury m the fourth quarter fimshed w11h five pomts three rebounds and rwo assiSts T1ffany Qualls had four rebounds Assembk!d (740)448 9535 Used Furn tu e 14K70 W th 24 Foot Expanclo $325 mon h Deposit & Refe ence tn The Camp Coney A ea (304)675-5477 Wh r poo washe $95 Kenmo e 2 And 3 Bed oom Mob e Homes Fo Rent In Po te Area You Pay Capos 1 & U t es Re e el'!ces Aequ red 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lnsu a ed Bu ldlng on Sk cis Can be moved Fo moe nfo matron con act I v n Yode ava- lllo co 740-992 2167 (740)379-2t98 Apartments for Rent t Bedroom Very C(aan $225 hrge part to the1r defense A basket by A<ldington'!w!th 4 19 to play lA the third JUmpstarted a 2'4-So- J:U!I by Gallia Academy that saw the Angels ttansform the 15pomt deficit mto a four pomt lead w1th 1 39 to phy m the fourth quarter Johnson scored 10 pomts durmg the raUy and Adding ton had e1ght pomts En Lyon connected on a 3 pomt play foUowmg a dr1ve to the basket and Russell and Jemca Bodimer each chipped m a basket to bolster the run W1th hiS club ttailmg 46-42 at the I 39 mark of the final penod Me1gs head coach Ron Logan queslloned a call agamst Lindsay Bohn of Me1gs that gave the Blue Angels a 1-and 1 opportumty The offic1al assessed a techmeal foul agamst Logan and then called a second techmcal after the argument conunued that resulted m Logan s eJecuon from the game You always hope the officials are conmtent he added I thought we took a couple of charges and nothmg was called I thought we got elbowed and nothmg was called Somenmes you JUSt have to stand up for your team and your kids and bas1call)l I tried to do that but I guen 11 got earned away Its a heck of a way to end a career After Logan s eJeCtion wh1ch resulted m four techmcal foul shots for the Angels Galha Academy closed the game wuh a 14 2 run The Blue Angels knocked down 10 of. 13 free throws m the final 90 seconds Gall1a Academy recorded seven steals and took advan tage of II turnovers by the Marauders m the final rwo quarters to complete 1ts near nuraculous comeback I JUSt thought we had too many turnovers s:ud Logan We ve had some trouble this year but not wuh that b1g a lead We ve had trouble where we ve had a lead and we come out and play hke we re behmd We get m a hurry and 1t Tone World Powe S and S75 00 (740 446 6275 0 Call Evenings 0 SAVEl Sonw II Dr ve Buffalo NY 4225 FREE Info ma lon 1 800 578 (56t)4S8 356t 440 SAVEl 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Mikey you can do 11 Darrell satd Yes JUSt stay out front Those guys are blocking for you Be panent Don t do anything stuptd When the race ended the elder brother md Man I thought TV was gomg to be easy I w1sh our dad was here to see th1s 5 Woaks 0 d (740)446 3 BB Allor 6pm On weekdays Weekends Lot modtl clearance uva up to SB 525 with any noma ct>ock us out were dta lng Cote a Mob le Homes US 50 E111 Atl'lenl Oh Muot Sollll BxBO Mai<O 2 Paymonll & Movolnl 1-800-89 6777 NAw 14 II w de $499 down only S199 per mon ca now 1 800- B91-8777 New 16 II wide $498 per mon on y $270 per mon cal now 1 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $898 00 down on y $29e, pe man call now 1 8CJ0.691-8m New AltiWOOd 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 2 bedroom apaflment n Mldd a port Hud approved $280 per month cal cOllect arte epm 74(). 928-4941 460 Fl st Avenue 1 Bedroom Apa tmanls $265 Damage Oepos t Fleltrtnces Required (740)11BB-453t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 va from $297 to $383 Wa k to shop a mov as ca 740 4•6 New Fleetwood Any me 790 AKC Pome flln Pupplel 4 Fe mate• & 2 Malta $250 Each ALL STEEL BUILDING Foelo y ella ance up to 50% OFF 40r50 50K80 60K100 OOx150 Can De live~ Doug t BOO 775 t507 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Now up to ao% off Pre englnee ad with plans 40K60x10 was $16 500 now $9990 50K100x1• was AKC Reg ste ed Boston Te er Male Puppies snota Wo mad Show Quat ty $250 Or WI Hold W h Doposn (740)38B-9G25 Delong • Groom Shop G oom llQ A Dog Broods 740-«t 802 1987 Fo d B once 4WO com p a e y Aabu t 6 Cyl ncle 300 En g ne T ansm ss on B akes snacks T e Rods Ba Jon s Ex Mus Sys em Rea Ooo Pant $5500 (304)B95-3874 16x80 Wo mod $50 Each (740)3BB 1272 330 Farme lor Sale t~YONt WHO SUIT Muelcal lnetrumante CAIOS. I'OClO, MONtY, VISI'Il.D OR tvtN TIIOUCIIT AacuT US DIIING MoMS PASSING AWAY TliANICS TO lrlga 140 IUalntll lncl lulllllnge Churth ~~~'1 wtlh '"""Ill for Hll n ~lnl "ldunt """"' loo1 N,1Jhlllh1U ... _ 1000 1 ;w.~wn 1111 $700 010 (7~0)448-3135 Tilt Ut 881 Dodgo I Ton 1l'uek 7t 000 monll Cloon No Pill No Smo~ lng Rotorencos & Dopooll Ro qu rad Utll 1" Furnlanod (140)441-1511 f 1\HM •,IJPPIII S 1'. I lVI '; 10(' K HU.TOP ta:naw WIIO WW. SO 1(111) AND liliAN n.u.KNW AM>ToM Cu. WIIO (.'OIGJCir.D Til suva.s Jill) Til Nict ltOfll. AT <XMrl.Ns (740)2~8-8171 Cltllll Manor Aptrlrnenle Now AOOI!IIIna AppiiOIIIona For 1 I~ HUD IUHIGIIH Afllrlmenll Fot lldtrly And HandiOIIIOed lqut Hou11na DPPOrlunli~ 1740)441- l'uNwL lloMt AIJo Tilt <• 4 41111 01 10 Alltl DMIDJnllnlel Lind In Mllln Otun!Y Hll A NIIUrtl trl~ Oily Wlllr I A Orttk ht a11om AI rna~ TmDtrld Alkl g 110 000 0111 1004)111 ' Rn no Farm Dolor 5 lido Hytl T S Point Hltc!l !140 ~'M 'TO tng prolell on nata a on Cl I de a t Ove 22!5 c~annall LoCI networks a"Yal ab 1 811 an 0 1111 181 H I 11100 Kllflrt Sa v ca Centtr I tilt .-autt 17 Po n1 P euant & Ripley Road 00 IM7 l PhOno (304)8911 0.74 810 Home Improvements 88 F 50 XLT La a P U Loud ad H gtl M " Body EKcl ant 8hlpt MUll Sll To App IC I I 12000 (740)448-8741 t8 Oodga Dakota " Cyt ndt Spud 77 000 Mllll (740)216-6345 & $4000 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 8 A um num Ban Boat 40HP Me cu y8 Mo o Gu de T D ng Mo o & A Ext at $3500 740 379-2708 C&C Genera Home Matn enenct Painting vlny 1 c1 ng ce ptntr,~ dool'l Mndowt bllha mobile homt repatr and mo 1 For I 11 111 malo ca Chll 740 882 83.23 ..., s.. Docrou. JWCS. tTC A1Jo Tilt M 11 ~ Spud Runs Oood 12500 No Cal 1 A Itt 1 OOpm Furn lltod Apartrntnl Ul lllloa n o udod $400 + DtQOIII New y Otoorttocl (740):117-ol11 FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM lnchld SERVICES WOWl UKr. TO mANIC UBB Fondor Roodhoull Slrll Furn thtcl 2 6 3 Room Apart Electrical and Refrigeration Rurn A. Wot..rr. (740)~18-8~1141 Cltter l!ltCII 0 Gu tar Ttl Mt II o ~Indo Ha d Shtl CUI Wa e epa s e me &llper Tnr. rrutLY or UKC PKC Wlkor Con houndo I Wookl Flint Q ondson 01 NociOrnlol Naylor 1110 eocn 1170 Home Improvements Card of Thankl 314 Boxer 1 4 Hulky Soma With Btut Eyes Have Shots & $ 8 998 00 3 Bodroom 2 Balli 1 677 m-4170 85 Aero Farm For Bale By Owner Wllh 1100 8q Fotl 3 lltdroom 1 112 lath Homo W lh Oak Tr m And Ll go KIIChon Haa A Largo Qerage ;\nd lern Wl1n 40+ T~l lb e Acree hctl ont Local on Near ~ o Clranda Ask ng 1111100 (710)110•0111 lven 9 Fo d ea end $ 00 F250 ee end 355 gea s $600 88 Fo d F250 on end comp e e $ 25 be glass toppe B S 00 4 white spoke 8 lug whet s With GOOdyear tea sze LT 245 75 A16 S 75 ceo 350 Chevy tu bo 1 ansm a a on $200 5000 wa 1 gene ato S350 oeo 740 992 5532 Avon Cape Cod Co tel on For Sao Mako Olfor (740)3~7-70112 Ca Allor olpm 810 L v ngston & Basement Proal ng al basement done free est mates gua en ee 4V s on job ance (304 895 3887 2568 Equ~ Hous ng Oppo lunlly Beautiful C ean Apartment Down town Ga !polls 2 000 Squa e Feet 3 Bedroom New y Deco a ed New K tchen Waaher Orye Hookup Dishwasher $600 mo Ke ~ Jo (740)448-9961 Campe,.. 6 Motor Homes (7 40)388-8&12 $35 900 now $17 990 BOxt25xt4 was $51 500 now $34 990 800246 9840 $73 000 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Wood Floo 1 Gat Fireplace Ga IQI t 47 Acrtt Mull Sat 710 Autoe for Sale Huge lrwtntory Dltcount Pr c11 On V nyl Ski I ng, Doo 1 Wind owa Ancho 1 Wa 1 Heatt 1 Plumbing & Eltclr ca Parts Fu nac11 & Heat Pumpa Bennet 1 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capaclt as mo e opt ons Manuractu er ol sawm Is edgers and sk ddt s Qua ty 2 Bed oom House n ce Ne ghborhood Gat po s A ea $400 mo Oepos & Refe ence 4t70 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGSI CALL t 600-338-0021l"' 9811 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS t 600-291 0098 992 221B offiCI VIII necusa V Up 10 $500 natantly Ca toll f " 1 an EAR LYPAY tSI ADVANCE FREE Uc17!50005 The Marauders (16 6) h1t 8 of-18 field goal attempts m the opemng quarter while holding Galha Academy to JUSt 2 of. 13 shootmg from the floor Meigs was 3 for 6 from 3 pomt range With Vmmg hmmg two and Pnce drtUmg another one m the final mmute Galha Academy (13 8) opened the second quarter With a 7 2 run on baskets by Mered1th Addmgton and Bn anna Johnson to cut the deficit to 13 pomts but Me1gs fueled byVmmg Prtoe and Jaynee DaviS went on an 8-0 run to bu1ld tts largest lead of the game at 32 11 w1th 3 34 to play m the half It was at that pomt that the Angels began to feed thm comeback Johnson scored with I 03 to play and Mamsa Dey hit a JUmpr With 26 sec onds left to cut mto the Me1gs lead and leave the score 32 15 at the half Dey Johnson and Addmg ton scored on consecutive possesSions to open the thtrd quarter as the Angels pulled to w thm 32 22 w1th 6 27 to play However Vmmg answered With a long 3 pomter from the top of the key at the 5 52 mark and h1t another JUmper w1th 4 36 rema1mng to push the Me1gs lead back to 15 pmnts Followmg Vmmgs basket the Blue Angels offense k1cl<ed mto htgh gear due m Pumps L P & Nalu a Gas Fur naces If You Don 1 Cat Us We Boln Looel (740 ~46 630B & (304)738-1295 1-688-1128-9896 CREDIT PAOBL~MS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 BBB-8 Hl902 gramsl Non p of t www Conaum 8fGu dance o go 202 585 1038 ext 10602 Mon Frl 10am 5pm Sat 1 Oam :lpm SAVEl 530 Double Wldol Only $28 900 00 2Bx52 Froo DoHVory & Sol WAY GRANTS AVAILABLE TO HELP PAY ENERGY BILLS a 10 lnfor mal on about gove nment pro APPLIANCES P ot Program Aenters Needed 1998 16x80 Mob 1 Home v ny S ding Stling od Aoo1 Central AI Cathedra Cell ng Through Out Th 11 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Call After 5pm Must Move lnformallon (304)675 3927 0 (304)675-2088 OUT OF DEITI Reduce montl'lly paymenta Pay one b 1 montn EASV to get atarttcl F nancla Freedom Chrl1tlan Counsel ng USED Washa a d ye s iref ge ators anges Skaggs Appl ances ?6 V neSt eel Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 e s-o 2e $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Ga lpo a Fe y Area (304)675 I 05 9B Konl t4x70 3 Bodroom 2 YQUR b:~.~kets Lu IOrboln 1 Ga 1 y NEW LOCA T ON I I 1 worth kttp ng t 1 wo lh f 1m ng Cue om Fram ng A two k Mo a '8 E Augla ze Wapakont 1 011 o 419 738 4709 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT (740)245-~747 Rent to own on and contract good clean wo bed oom hOuse n flame 0'1 7~98 7244 Bath In Cemp Conley Fo Mort CONSOLIDATE 104 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed Ntw & Rebll n Stock Ca Ron EVIIll 1 800-537 9528 Mobl o Homo Supp y 740 445 IM18 wwwo vbcorl\lbtnnett 110 Loll 6 All'lllt ' s Even nga 740 367 0502 740 44B OlO Pluo Deposl (740)446 4734 0 (740)441 337 CALL 1 600-283-0803 FREE nlormailon Bankruplcy NIA TNIKY (7401388-1111 180 Wanttd To Do es $20 000 Or 33 Aces $31 000 9 Room House 3 Bath& 2 Kitch ens 4-5 Bed ooms $600 mo Homoo t-8118-!185-01 B7 PARALEGAL PARALeGAL Floo peted Adu t Pool & BaDy Pool Pa o Sta t $365 Mo No Pats Lease Plus Secur y Otpoa t At qu ed Days 740 448 348 For Sa e Aecond 1 oned wash d ya s and efrlga ato s Thompsons App anca 3407 B00-691-8777 600 828 9226 w te P 0 Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 or http IWWN blackstonetaw com Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Va y Spac oua 2 Bed ooms 2 2001 Ooub ew de F ee Setup & Oa Ivery Maytag Appllancaa tn eluded $31 900 At Fleetwood TURNEO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /lSI? No FH Unlell Wa.Win 1 888-582 334~ STUDIES Comprehans ve affo d able home study legal 1 a n ng S nee 1890 FREE Cata og Good M Ked Hay Sta I ng A $1 50 A Ba e De an o Jackson farm (304 675 1743(740)448 Aces $13 500 Or 20 Aces S 9 500 Clay TownShip 7 Acr Fo Sale By Owne Hay & Grain (740)448-7321 Bank upk:y $195 Adoption $225 Not clo-lt-yoursaH k II Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE (740~11402 Gollla Co Keo Ad 3-2 Home On 5 ~ es Ae<lucld I $64 000 5 Acres W Ill Pond $25 000 0 B Ac os $2t 000 Rio Grande Scenic + Prlva e. 8 Ac es W h Pond $25 000 Of 3 Act96 AI Ooadond $27 000 Ct>o&h e a 1971 12~e85 Good Condit on 2 Bed oom $2000 Firm Must Be Moved Ca After 7pm WORK FROM HOME Earn S 500 p t to $5000 1 t monln 1 CALL TODAY BOO 895 02 9 Of www wo kf omhome0247 com ProfeMional Sarvlces ng Stud Fee S2;;<! (304)675 6440 640 RENTALS t-81182B7-4589 1 BOO 2t4 0452 Reg 190.05-1274B I Two bad oom trailer and tot S1500 down $300 month and contract Call fo te ma 740 742 7-'03 Other propentes ava table NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? NO (Cereera ClOse To Home Call Today 7<60-446-4387 150 $87 000 Cal (304)n3-54S4 STAAT YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY PrQI;om crodll? 800 84 9757 oxl CC3 www dobtcco org (non proflt) •Fu I Benef~s •Weekly Paychfcka 140 Must See Beau ful 3 Bedroom 2 bath c A FFI w th F replace 2 Lots New Roof Fief ge ator S ova OW Large 2 Cer Ga age 8 g Yard Large Rooma Lots 01 Ext 11 Re oeatlng Out Of Slate Sp Jog Va "Y Plaza C&l 740-<14801bt 230 Pllasuf't!l Ha a Barrels S and oom mobi e hOme no pets 740.. Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 ATTORNEYS DM>rco $1 !50 You can ea n up o S71hour and 992 5858 Start Your Bualntss Today Pr me Shopp ng Centt Space Ava table At Alto dab e Rate hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740. WE HAVE EXPANDEDI abo Call Information as N A 900t0 592 6651 One bedroom apa tmen & 3 bed 447 7888 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR AND EVENINCIIHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PAI!r. nNE OPENINO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S Sl\JDENTS WELCOME A!>J>Iy In f'vroon AI 303MalnSPolnl Pioatanl WV MoncloJ Fobruory tllh TUHCioy Fobruory_ __., l'obruy2111 3 D0pm UntH I OOpm ONLY Ask ForMa WI Ws lront door w th n houral New v tua y unknown bualnus www tlomewea thonllne com/robe t am th llaten o 3 m nutt mea sage at 1 eoo 404 1475 exl 187428 Then C1 IOH I H 1 888 URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma L1onor& ea n $35 to $45 fo :2 or 3 Call Us Today Fo An Interview! "'AY MONEY DELIVERED to your wealthy fam lea untold rlQ m lions of dollars to help m nlm ze ttte taxes Write Immediately W ncl Wo cu.,..lly hovt ...,.,., po&lllont openl NOW-NG EARN UPTO ltD 00 AN HOUR $7.1DAn HourToSoan 1-S.Iory) Men and Womon Noodod To Do Toiephono Oponotor Work For RADIO STATION PROMOTION• come potent a No a~~:pe lance necessa y Free Info mallon & CO ROM Investment I om $2495 F nanclng avallab e (800) 322 1 139 EXT 050 www bus nilS starlup com Please Ca (304)372.4QtB Fo Appo ntment lice In Po nt Pteasant Explf ence Prete red Plene Send Rtaume To PO BOll 8!57 Barboursv lie MAKE MONEY AT MOME lop MED CAL BILLING Un m od n SFREE ed I lost 23 Ills n 1 mon h 800 570 9828 or www bs m4tlla com IN o no S 200.$8 800 PTIFT F eo Expt~rltllca Atqulrlcl For FREE Legal Sec otary Paralegal •Retirement Pan •Professional Atmosphere Work from Home Mall o de Jtn $9B7 B5 WEEKLY P ocon ng HUO FHA Mo tglgt Rotundo No AccounUng C e k Aclmlnlsl atlve Ass stants. Data Entry Ope ators Industrial. NEEDED 43 people to loal 30 lbo by April 1I Brand new just pa ant Abso ule Top Do ar U S S lve Go d Co na Proofaeta 0 amoncls Gold R ngt U S Currency M TS Coin Shop 151 Second AYOOUO Ga polio 740-448-2&42 1921 WEEKLY Mak8 Money He ping People Receive Government Refunds Free Oetaltl (24 hrl ) 1 800-448-4825 Ext 5700 Accop ng Applications For LPN Or MA Nlodad For Busy 01 - chlldrenlnochool """'wh le Help Wanted un ted Talent S aft ng Serv ce AVON A Areas! To Buy or Sel Shlrlay 5poa s 304 B75-t428 90 110 Ohio ~57B9 740 992 6606 Equa ()ppo<lunnv Employe Jq>lln MO 841102 268-2850 I ov 648-2153 INTERNET T h l l - - will not NO prob emt Income Un mltedltl T anspo t drive lor 100 bed sk ed nu s ng facll ty P ov de 1 ansportat on lo physician ap po ntments consults ate Mus nave good dr vlng raco d enjoy work ng w lh residents and Ia m I es Position Is part t me and on ca Is requl ad Pot 1 on It tempo ary a th s lme In e eatad app cants shou d appty In person to Rocksp ngs Rehab Cente 35759 Aocksp ngs Road Pome FT F ee Information www the d aamexp 111 com Ptlont (800) Bates Bros Amuaement Co Ia took ng to nc::llvlcluata to tlliVtl for the 2001 season Must be at teaat 18 yra Contact us at 740. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Thereplet Prov de lnd vidual Faml y And Group Therapy To Va lou& Popu at on a n Mason Counly wIt A so P ov da Case Managemen Conaullat on And Educa on Services To The Com muntty F ex ble Schadul ngJ T IV el W tl'lln Counry Required Split Post on Be ween lwo Programs W lh A Concent at on In Ado ts cen s Requ es MA n Human Sa v ces Fie d 1 cense 0 L censa E glble Erpe lence In Add ct ons Prefe eel Pre1ter1 Center HR Mason Tne a PO Box 8069 Hun ng on WV 25705 10 compan11& ofler asumbllng ma I process ng & more Free brochure Send stamped enva ope to Rae Bar ot Bo~e 951 OH COME Get your r ee nrc nowl www TheWorlciPian com B75 5965 (740)388-9742 lnfoCI1Ion s pleased to announce that W$ have added a new ca -cen er at our toea 10n n Ga pais Ohio Or (740)699-2300 WV 25!504 or Fox (304)522 36t2 www.pqJOyacom AWESOME Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home Ca 740..t46 0175 Or 304 The V age 01 Vln on Is Now tak ng App cat ons Fo A Pa t t me Ma ntenance Employee App ea tiona May Be Ob a ned By Calling Alte 5 oopm Herb Moor• {740)388 9618 Or Jeff Dawkins EO ElM FOR MORE INFORMATION GREAT cats to good homea 1 g ay black spayed neutered lip-to elate lnocu a ona Eacn one comea with a Iter pan and a wtak s 1ood supp y Call 740 992 5292 evan ngs mPeqiUCh pafttence ..._ " ' iloct1mlnotlon EXTRA MONEY?? Work I om home a ound you schtdu .. pa t time full 1 me E~ece ent Income! 800-813 5694 CUSTOMER SEIIVICE I "'*" roliglon fllmlllol 01111u1 or notlonol OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends the you do busl ness w lh peop a you know and NOT to send monev through he ma until you have lnvesllga ed the offe ng NOT reptac ng Long c ackl In Windshields Free v dto 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g an mechanlx com -lid Oh , _ - HR PTIFT wwwBeBossF eecom HI ng Ca Ctnttr CommuniCatOfS To Make - ARE VOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 2pm 11pm ... dllcrimlnation or1gln Cl(lll1y lnllnllonto $7 HR FT+ IONUS BUSINESS TO BUS NESS - NOTICE I Ea n $90 000 YEARLY opa ng SALESPROFE~NALS mlo--- lim IOd oppoflun ty FREE dtla s SASE NMG 1900 W Unlvo sty Su te 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu g TX 7B539-2665 Ea n $500 to $900 per week In your bath obe & sl ppe s G eat oppo tun ty to secu e your luture Low nves mant 1 aoo 272 0193 awesomea n ng com Gen aman S~eklng Compan on sh p From Nice Ftma e For Ta ka Wa ks & F endsh p Send Re p es To 553 Second Avenue Apa tmen •o3 Ga 1 pol s OH 45831 ootolo Nl 1001 -ng n this •... P'P" llaubfed to lhl F - Folr Housing Ad af 11181 wntc11 nlllegol $750 $2000 weekly poss be Un $529 WEEKLY ma ng letters f om home Full o part ma No expe fence necessary Easyl Any hou a Cal U S 0 ges 1 6 7 520-8071 24 hou record ng FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com ..... AQH4-III!MI 153 H H Wold ChampiOn m BRUNER LAND $3000 weekly! MAll NG 400 b ochu es AT HOME Gua an eed F ee Supples 1 eoo 283-3880 ex 1368 (24 h s ) $45 000/YA po ental Or's need P1fomlno Stillion preS&Ivt Bloodl ne NIH wes e n a ookv ew Subd v slon Of C.ntl na y 2 5 Ac es Lots Now Ava I (740)446-0059 For quarters mcludmg I 0 m the opemng penod wh1ch saw the Marauders blow the game open With a 12 0 run In the final 3 48 to turn a SIX pomt edge mto a seemmgly comfortable 18 pomt lead Shannon Pnce and Jaynee Davu added five pomts ap1ece m the first quarter for the Marauders who bu1lt thetr lead by forcmg e1ght turnovers by Galha Academy V1mng had three steals aU of which were converted mto 35 446-<)008 Bu1lneM Opportunity Must own PC 1 800 935 1311 x OUIREO 1 800 748 57 6 Ext rt01 ANNOUNCEMENTS 210 from Page81 0 (740)591' 232 2 (740)698-363 Apa tments Inc: udes W111 Sewage Trash S32S!Mo 7-40 FINANCIAL Meigs B td Cow Cow Caft Sale A Conslgnmen s We come Hau ng We&t 2 Bectroom Townhouse 110 Help Wanted LIYIIIOck ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Satu day Februa y 24th pm Wt Be Ha~ "" A FREE grant mon1y & 1 1 native lodt al fundln<jl edu<otlon """' log pu chooe/ropolrJ dobll but neu nvenlora w te sa 1 sis Gua anl"d 1 168 519 :Z775 o www grant&-dot-eom com Now Taking A.pp cal ons Tht Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Monday, February 19, 2001 MNt lADits or rnr. P.AC!Nt MtTnOOIST O!~CII rtll A CWTDINIO Wr. LOVt YOO AU.. The Wolta Family 11 o Help Wanted 11M �Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February tv, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 440 Ml~ct~llaneou• 540 Apartment• for Rent 630 Merc:handllt 110 S1 500 WEEKLY! Work from home p oct" ng VISA/MAS TERCARO nvltalionsl $2 pe In v tatlon No expe ence needed! Mate a s auppl edl F day pay chee*s 80(}280-6609 I1111J.d Ia to "'" Monday edition 2 00 p.m. Friday SliNJJNfl QfAQUME 1 00 p m U.. dey beloN the ed II to "'" Iunday • lloncloy edition 1:00 p m Frlay BEQIIDB pfADUNE 2 deya -..the ed loto "'" by 4 30 p m Salurdey A Mondoyedlllan-4 30 $2 000 WEEKLY I Ma ng 400 brochu es Satsfact on Guar an ttdl Postaoa & Supplle& p o Orlvtra Wanted Ava latl e ONL NE APPLICA TIONS Find 1\o be& drN og JObs or 1tart a h gh pay ng ca ee now Ou p acemen1 p oress ona s w 1 make landing you job easy 877 893-2066 www tlookup com d v ""' v dtd Ausn Sa r Add eutd Stamped Envt opel GICO DEPT 5 Box 143B ANTIOCH TN 370 I t438 Start tnvnodiatoly P ocess ng Cia ms from hOme S15-$45/Hr EstabHstl6d company seeks people T a n ng Prov dad 206 PTS WI e au Resou ces Open Interview• Ramada Inn 7 2M s eel Po smou t1 Oh o Oh o Room Thu sday February 22 2001 4pm 8pm We Are H lng Expe anced Tower C ews G ea Hou ly Benet 1 Pe 0 em Package (734)65&-aa39 people to p ocess cia ms Fu 1 aln ng Mus own computer w modem We train Ca I 1 888 567 4386 ut 695 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE Pe,..onal1 005 & BUS NESS TO CONSUMER F xed Work Schldule Start da ng tonight! Play the OhiO Da1 ng Qame Ca I to tree 1 8DO- CAREER POTENT AL t500 EMPLOYEE COMPIINY N BUSINESS BYEARS AOMANCE oxl B21 EXPANDING N THE Government Job $11 00 $33 00 pa hou po nt a Pad ll a n no Fu Benef 1 Fo more nlo ma on ca 1 1 888 874 9 !50 eld 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work from home Mall-or derfE.COmmerce S522+1week PT $1000 $4000/wk FT wwwdream 2bfreacom Help wanted n adu t g oup home day and nlghtahlft ca 740 992 5023 CIALUPOUS AREA Weotler)'Ou New To Vou Thr ft Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Qua uy c othlng and househo d ttms $1 00 Dag sale eva 'I Thursday Monday thru Satu day Wook~ Pay & Weekly Bonus Ful Haa th Benefits 40 K Plan After 1 Mo. (50% Co Match) 1 Week Paid Vaca on 9:00 5 30. EVIl)' 6 MOL 7 Paid Holidlyl Giveaway 40 ;,to n Bruce from one of the hottes flatbed ca e a at he Ia ges shOw ot the yea Lou svllle 1i uck ShOw Booth 16292 Tandem Transpo t Co p 800 551 9057 eKI 140 WNW tancl com CALL 1-688-237 5e47 EXT 1626 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO Kawasak Mote Spo{ls I& In Need Of Qualified Mlchanlcs Parts And Sales Pe sonne To Work In Gall pol s 0 Pome oy Gene al Setup And Ma ntenance Send Aesumes To 4387 State Route eo Ga poHs Ohio 4563 In e ne Users Wanted $200Q.$5000/mo www e comrm z net Abao utety Free Into Ea n Ont ne Income LOST Black & White Mat Tom Cat Between L nco n P kt & No thup Road Rewa d Ca (740)44t-0592 or (740)446-4803 LOST Rewa d Female Beag a Spayed Wear ng Pink & Pu p e Colli (7~0)643-034t Loat S be ian Huaky All ed Oh on 213 naute eel ma 1 b own & wnHo 740-887 3545 Lost 8 year old lema e J&Ctl: Aus .. I 8payod famoly marr1>0 Harrlsonvll e a ea ewe d 740 742 29Z1 LOST Ma a Oaachuna (We ner Dog) Lost On Sal o Road An awe s TO Name Rusty Cal Wllllnly Rowardl (740)388-862t 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Every Satu day &pm Trucklolcla Of New & Ultd Items F om Seve at States Sal lng To The Pub c & Dealers One Ptece Dozens & Cast Lots Gary Bowen Auct enter Proctorv I 1 Oh o F ea Ma kat Just Acrou Hunt ng on WV 31st 51 eJt Bridge (740)888-2268 S2 OOQ. $5 000/mo WorkFromHo...OOtcom APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMATION Polio Jobs 8 35+ n 1 B8B 72B 90B3 x1701 7om 7pm CST Local Home Hea!th Agency Seeking A Fu t me Nu s ng Su pe v sor Appl cant Must Have At Lent 2 Yea a Management EK perence P elerred We Offer Corhpet tlve Salay 401K And Benefits Package lnlerastacl Ap plk:ants P east Call Our Human Rasou ce Oepa tment At 1 800 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Craflo 533-5848 Or (740)699-2300 Toys Jewt ry Wood Sew ng Local Home Haa th Agency OME And P vate Care Company Seek ng A Fu t me Manager Applicant Must Have AI Ltasl 2 YAa 1 Financial And Manage ment Expe ence Medical E~epe lance P elerrecl We Offer Com P'tltivl Salary 401 K And Btnaf ts Package lntareatecl Applicants Pltalt Call Ou Human AIIOU ce Department AI 1 800 533 5848 Addressers wanted lmmtd ately No expe ence ntCIISI y Work at home can 405-447 5397 s Typing G oat Pay CALL t BOO 795-0380 E<l 20t (24nrs) Attenllon WOrk From Home $1.200- SS 000/mo t 877 582 1054 AUontion I WORK FROM HOME Earn up lo $25 OQ.$75 00/llr PT fT MAIL ORDER col loll froo t 877 911~738 ATTENTION Earn Online Income $500- $7!10Qimonlh -600-l'&H55e ATTENT ON OWN A COMPUT EA? 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NobOdy beats our prlc es Nat onal Cont act Buye s (800) "90 073 ex 101 www na tlon81oontraCibuye s oom CASH NOW$ from fa Is 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD BLACKSTONE STUDIES Home study approved affordable c:omp111hens ve ltga tra nlng tinct 1890 FREE Cata log BOO-B2B 8228 wrHe PO Box 701449 Dol II T~ 75370 NA or http://www blockl onolow com Gao g11 Portable Sawm don 1 hou your logs to lno miiiJuot cal 304-815 11G7 Mount a Trll Sarv •• The 1tte ~roleulone • luckll Truck ltrv oe Top Tr m ~omoval llump Qrlndlng Frte IIIIMIIII Fu I~ lnaurtd Worka<l Comp, ldwo Oho Cal liM 1"00. 1111 1111 (740)111-H41 Owner ftloll MOUn! Tycoon Lakl Area 10 Acres $ 2000 ...01 Co Tupper P alns SR68 House On 3 Acres Free Gas $36 500 5 Acres St2 500 Or 16 Acres $20 500 Ca Ad 6 Acres $13 000 Acres $22 000 Or s Acres With Large Pole Bu ld ng $31 000 Oanv ~ 5 WOOded Acres S ~ 000 Ru and 9 Acros $8500 Co waw On A Ca Now Fo Maps Owne F nanclng With Sigh Markup land Available In 42 Oh o Counties CA 1112 Bah Fuly Ca lW n Fl verTo"rs now accep ng Afllllcatlonslo t BR HUO IUbl Cliztd apt lo elderly and d 111>10<1 EOH (304)6758879 MU!CHANDISE 3 Acres Land Just Past 8 MII Road On Aou e 62N Baek & Side Fenced In Septtc Well & Electr c On Spec lacula V ew $25 000 F rm 510 HOUIIhOid Goodt (304f458 t9tB Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do I Huny On~ t 0 LOll Loft 304-738-7295 ~io Grandt 50 Acres Good Access Gall po s School 0 atrtc App ancu Rtcond ttonecl Wuhera 0 yers Ran,o.a Rei 1 gratora Up To 90 Dayl Guar anteld We Sell New Maytag ApP lances F tnch C ty May ag 740.446-77911 Blue Cream Pl@.lcl Coucl'l And Lovooool Nll'l'( Lazyboy Roc nor 3 Yearo 0 d L kt New (740)4481731 GOOD (740)4.4H308 1997 oa•woocl ~ob a HOme 3 Sed ooma 2 Bathrooma Kitchen I Llv ng oom Heat Pump Wash e & Drya Included On y Ask ng Payofl P ce Can Be Seen AI Qua Creek Ava tabla To Move nlo Now (740)25B 6997 & Leave Mauage 2000 Oakwood mobile home th 11 bed oom two bath musl soli 740-985-4t12 2001 14 W cit Fee Setup & Delve y May lag Appliances nc uder:l Only $17 900 At F - 1 BBtl-!185-0167 FaCiory Goof 32XBO StO 000 D s count only $1000 00 Down De !wry and lltup pa cl by Factory 11100-6~1-em REAL ESTATE 310 HomM for Sale 2 Stor~ lotOUit n Town 3 Bed 10om 1 1/ll Iolii Alllcnod 1 Cor Go ogo Ca I Alii 5Pm ~)441-4001 Or (740)441• s a ledroom 111 bt1ha 1 , ,. pleo11 I C1r Otrlgt Much Mort CIOII To IVIf~lh nt 110 000 Cl (740)441-()110 SO DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 0 99% FOR LIST NGS CALL BOO 45 0050 1>1 C 962 New & Uucl Eltelr c Anel Gil Fumac11 For Salt Ca For S z 11 nata etlon Aval ablt (740)4.4H308 1-800 29t 009B N!W AND US!D STEELS ool Beams P pe Rebar For Concte e Ang 1 Channel Flat Sa Steel G at ng Fo 0 alns Dr veways & Wa kwaya L&L Scrap Me ala (740)448-7300 1989 Fo d Esco LX 81 ooo m es 4 cyt Good on Gas Looks Good SOunds Good $2000 OBO EAS Almost 8\leryont app oved with SO down! Low month y pay (740)388-9325 B00-617 347B ext 330 menlo 1989 Pon ac Tans Am GTA 350 TP Rebu 11 mote and t ans m ss on T Tops Comp e e y Loaded SBOOO 080 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Etr c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond t ontng Sys ems F ea 8 vaar Wa an y Benner s Heating & Cool ng I 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben n011 Heal 1383 EXT 200-IJ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent snowballs 1f we two nustakes I the score a key role m come back Gallia AClldHill/lu:Wtrebounded the Maraoa••• 31 21 overall mcludmg ~b'lj. 7 margm m the second~¥iilf The Angels had seven ii'ttn Sive rebounds m the scumd half on!l In the second half, our post players stepped uy ~nd Jammed (Vmmg and Prtce) from getting any penetra uon Adkms md And Sarah and Manssa did one heck of a JOb of clcartng the boards for us Johnson led all scorers wtrh 24 poma on 6-of- 16 shootmg fiom the field Johnson had seven amsts and rwo rebounds Addington scored 18 pomts and grabbed seven rebounds She htt 9 of. 14 field goal attempts Dey fimshed w11h nme pomts and seven rebounds She also had two asmts and two steals Dey h11 3 of. 4 shots from the field Russell hauled m a game h1gh 12 rebounds scored rwo had three steals Vmmg led the Marauders With 21 pomts hilling 8 of. 18 shots from the field She was 3 for 6 from 3 pomt range Vmmg recorded seven steals and had three rebounds one assiSt and one block Jaynee DaviS pumped m mne pomts on 4 of-7 shoot mg She had five rebounds Prtce scored seven pomts and had three amsts and one rebound She htt 3-of. 12 field goal attempts Ashley Thomas who left the game wtth an apparent ankle mJury m the fourth quarter fimshed w11h five pomts three rebounds and rwo assiSts T1ffany Qualls had four rebounds Assembk!d (740)448 9535 Used Furn tu e 14K70 W th 24 Foot Expanclo $325 mon h Deposit & Refe ence tn The Camp Coney A ea (304)675-5477 Wh r poo washe $95 Kenmo e 2 And 3 Bed oom Mob e Homes Fo Rent In Po te Area You Pay Capos 1 & U t es Re e el'!ces Aequ red (740)388-9t62 2 Bedroom Water & Trash Pa d On Bu av le P ke (740)388-1 100 1004 Anytme o v• $75 Used Upright P ano Sto y & C ark $600 OBO You Must P.ck Up Dellby (304)695 3723 93 Bu ck Pa k Ave looks & Runs Grea 500 (740)446-0744 fnmaPageB1 GE Hoavv Du y Washe $ 50 washer & D yer L ke New $205 E eel c Range $ 25 GE Gas Range Like New $225 Frost Fee Refr ge ato $ 50 Apa tmant Slzt Orye $95 Up ght F eezer $195 A Ap p ancas Guaranteed Skaggs App ances 76 V ne St eel Galli po • 01\~ (740)448-7398 Thanks to the aerodynarmc package that NASCAR carne up w1th to promote better racmg after last years yawner at Daytona the 43rd vemon of the stock car Super Bowl produced 49 lead changes among 14 dnvers The first race w1th the new superspeedway aero package last October at Talladega Supcrspeedwa)l was JUSt as breathtaking It had 49 lead changes and race long act1on but the dnvers somehow avmded what seemed Building Supplies Antiques N ce one bedroom mob le home between PCJme oy & Athens lots 12r24 lnsu a ed Bu ldlng on Sk cis Can be moved Fo moe nfo matron con act I v n Yode ava- lllo co 740-992 2167 (740)379-2t98 Apartments for Rent t Bedroom Very C(aan $225 hrge part to the1r defense A basket by A<ldington'!w!th 4 19 to play lA the third JUmpstarted a 2'4-So- J:U!I by Gallia Academy that saw the Angels ttansform the 15pomt deficit mto a four pomt lead w1th 1 39 to phy m the fourth quarter Johnson scored 10 pomts durmg the raUy and Adding ton had e1ght pomts En Lyon connected on a 3 pomt play foUowmg a dr1ve to the basket and Russell and Jemca Bodimer each chipped m a basket to bolster the run W1th hiS club ttailmg 46-42 at the I 39 mark of the final penod Me1gs head coach Ron Logan queslloned a call agamst Lindsay Bohn of Me1gs that gave the Blue Angels a 1-and 1 opportumty The offic1al assessed a techmeal foul agamst Logan and then called a second techmcal after the argument conunued that resulted m Logan s eJecuon from the game You always hope the officials are conmtent he added I thought we took a couple of charges and nothmg was called I thought we got elbowed and nothmg was called Somenmes you JUSt have to stand up for your team and your kids and bas1call)l I tried to do that but I guen 11 got earned away Its a heck of a way to end a career After Logan s eJeCtion wh1ch resulted m four techmcal foul shots for the Angels Galha Academy closed the game wuh a 14 2 run The Blue Angels knocked down 10 of. 13 free throws m the final 90 seconds Gall1a Academy recorded seven steals and took advan tage of II turnovers by the Marauders m the final rwo quarters to complete 1ts near nuraculous comeback I JUSt thought we had too many turnovers s:ud Logan We ve had some trouble this year but not wuh that b1g a lead We ve had trouble where we ve had a lead and we come out and play hke we re behmd We get m a hurry and 1t Tone World Powe S and S75 00 (740 446 6275 0 Call Evenings 0 SAVEl Sonw II Dr ve Buffalo NY 4225 FREE Info ma lon 1 800 578 (56t)4S8 356t 440 SAVEl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 mo Leave Mes 540 Mlacallaneoue Marchandlse oago (304)675-4975 1 and 2 btcl oom apartmenrs tu n shed and unfurnished secu ty deposit equ red no pats 740 AKC Chow Chow Puppes mev1tablc - a b1g crash Not thts ume On lap 174 Stewart went tlymg and cars were crashing and spmmng aU over the back stra~ghtaway When 11 was over e1ght oflast years top 10 m the final pomts mcludmg champ1on Bobby Labonte and three nme and defending Daytona wmner Dale Jarrett were knocked out of the race or had severe car damage Rusty Wallace also mvolved m the b1g crash finiShed the race wtth a Jagged p1ece of sheet metal melting fiom the Side of hu car He wound up th~rd followed by R1cky Rudd and pole-wmner BtU EUwtt m the h1ghest fimshing Dodge Darrell Waltnp who renred from the cockptt at the end of l:1.1t season w:1.1 m the TV booth for Fox Sports whtch k1cked off NASCAR s new $2 8 b1l110n siX year contract He was the lone vmce for most of the late Ia ps talking hu brother home Come on Mikey you can do 11 Darrell satd Yes JUSt stay out front Those guys are blocking for you Be panent Don t do anything stuptd When the race ended the elder brother md Man I thought TV was gomg to be easy I w1sh our dad was here to see th1s 5 Woaks 0 d (740)446 3 BB Allor 6pm On weekdays Weekends Lot modtl clearance uva up to SB 525 with any noma ct>ock us out were dta lng Cote a Mob le Homes US 50 E111 Atl'lenl Oh Muot Sollll BxBO Mai<O 2 Paymonll & Movolnl 1-800-89 6777 NAw 14 II w de $499 down only S199 per mon ca now 1 800- B91-8777 New 16 II wide $498 per mon on y $270 per mon cal now 1 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $898 00 down on y $29e, pe man call now 1 8CJ0.691-8m New AltiWOOd 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 2 bedroom apaflment n Mldd a port Hud approved $280 per month cal cOllect arte epm 74(). 928-4941 460 Fl st Avenue 1 Bedroom Apa tmanls $265 Damage Oepos t Fleltrtnces Required (740)11BB-453t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 va from $297 to $383 Wa k to shop a mov as ca 740 4•6 New Fleetwood Any me 790 AKC Pome flln Pupplel 4 Fe mate• & 2 Malta $250 Each ALL STEEL BUILDING Foelo y ella ance up to 50% OFF 40r50 50K80 60K100 OOx150 Can De live~ Doug t BOO 775 t507 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Now up to ao% off Pre englnee ad with plans 40K60x10 was $16 500 now $9990 50K100x1• was AKC Reg ste ed Boston Te er Male Puppies snota Wo mad Show Quat ty $250 Or WI Hold W h Doposn (740)38B-9G25 Delong • Groom Shop G oom llQ A Dog Broods 740-«t 802 1987 Fo d B once 4WO com p a e y Aabu t 6 Cyl ncle 300 En g ne T ansm ss on B akes snacks T e Rods Ba Jon s Ex Mus Sys em Rea Ooo Pant $5500 (304)B95-3874 16x80 Wo mod $50 Each (740)3BB 1272 330 Farme lor Sale t~YONt WHO SUIT Muelcal lnetrumante CAIOS. I'OClO, MONtY, VISI'Il.D OR tvtN TIIOUCIIT AacuT US DIIING MoMS PASSING AWAY TliANICS TO lrlga 140 IUalntll lncl lulllllnge Churth ~~~'1 wtlh '"""Ill for Hll n ~lnl "ldunt """"' loo1 N,1Jhlllh1U ... _ 1000 1 ;w.~wn 1111 $700 010 (7~0)448-3135 Tilt Ut 881 Dodgo I Ton 1l'uek 7t 000 monll Cloon No Pill No Smo~ lng Rotorencos & Dopooll Ro qu rad Utll 1" Furnlanod (140)441-1511 f 1\HM •,IJPPIII S 1'. I lVI '; 10(' K HU.TOP ta:naw WIIO WW. SO 1(111) AND liliAN n.u.KNW AM>ToM Cu. WIIO (.'OIGJCir.D Til suva.s Jill) Til Nict ltOfll. AT <XMrl.Ns (740)2~8-8171 Cltllll Manor Aptrlrnenle Now AOOI!IIIna AppiiOIIIona For 1 I~ HUD IUHIGIIH Afllrlmenll Fot lldtrly And HandiOIIIOed lqut Hou11na DPPOrlunli~ 1740)441- l'uNwL lloMt AIJo Tilt <• 4 41111 01 10 Alltl DMIDJnllnlel Lind In Mllln Otun!Y Hll A NIIUrtl trl~ Oily Wlllr I A Orttk ht a11om AI rna~ TmDtrld Alkl g 110 000 0111 1004)111 ' Rn no Farm Dolor 5 lido Hytl T S Point Hltc!l !140 ~'M 'TO tng prolell on nata a on Cl I de a t Ove 22!5 c~annall LoCI networks a"Yal ab 1 811 an 0 1111 181 H I 11100 Kllflrt Sa v ca Centtr I tilt .-autt 17 Po n1 P euant & Ripley Road 00 IM7 l PhOno (304)8911 0.74 810 Home Improvements 88 F 50 XLT La a P U Loud ad H gtl M " Body EKcl ant 8hlpt MUll Sll To App IC I I 12000 (740)448-8741 t8 Oodga Dakota " Cyt ndt Spud 77 000 Mllll (740)216-6345 & $4000 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 8 A um num Ban Boat 40HP Me cu y8 Mo o Gu de T D ng Mo o & A Ext at $3500 740 379-2708 C&C Genera Home Matn enenct Painting vlny 1 c1 ng ce ptntr,~ dool'l Mndowt bllha mobile homt repatr and mo 1 For I 11 111 malo ca Chll 740 882 83.23 ..., s.. Docrou. JWCS. tTC A1Jo Tilt M 11 ~ Spud Runs Oood 12500 No Cal 1 A Itt 1 OOpm Furn lltod Apartrntnl Ul lllloa n o udod $400 + DtQOIII New y Otoorttocl (740):117-ol11 FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM lnchld SERVICES WOWl UKr. TO mANIC UBB Fondor Roodhoull Slrll Furn thtcl 2 6 3 Room Apart Electrical and Refrigeration Rurn A. Wot..rr. (740)~18-8~1141 Cltter l!ltCII 0 Gu tar Ttl Mt II o ~Indo Ha d Shtl CUI Wa e epa s e me &llper Tnr. rrutLY or UKC PKC Wlkor Con houndo I Wookl Flint Q ondson 01 NociOrnlol Naylor 1110 eocn 1170 Home Improvements Card of Thankl 314 Boxer 1 4 Hulky Soma With Btut Eyes Have Shots & $ 8 998 00 3 Bodroom 2 Balli 1 677 m-4170 85 Aero Farm For Bale By Owner Wllh 1100 8q Fotl 3 lltdroom 1 112 lath Homo W lh Oak Tr m And Ll go KIIChon Haa A Largo Qerage ;\nd lern Wl1n 40+ T~l lb e Acree hctl ont Local on Near ~ o Clranda Ask ng 1111100 (710)110•0111 lven 9 Fo d ea end $ 00 F250 ee end 355 gea s $600 88 Fo d F250 on end comp e e $ 25 be glass toppe B S 00 4 white spoke 8 lug whet s With GOOdyear tea sze LT 245 75 A16 S 75 ceo 350 Chevy tu bo 1 ansm a a on $200 5000 wa 1 gene ato S350 oeo 740 992 5532 Avon Cape Cod Co tel on For Sao Mako Olfor (740)3~7-70112 Ca Allor olpm 810 L v ngston & Basement Proal ng al basement done free est mates gua en ee 4V s on job ance (304 895 3887 2568 Equ~ Hous ng Oppo lunlly Beautiful C ean Apartment Down town Ga !polls 2 000 Squa e Feet 3 Bedroom New y Deco a ed New K tchen Waaher Orye Hookup Dishwasher $600 mo Ke ~ Jo (740)448-9961 Campe,.. 6 Motor Homes (7 40)388-8&12 $35 900 now $17 990 BOxt25xt4 was $51 500 now $34 990 800246 9840 $73 000 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Wood Floo 1 Gat Fireplace Ga IQI t 47 Acrtt Mull Sat 710 Autoe for Sale Huge lrwtntory Dltcount Pr c11 On V nyl Ski I ng, Doo 1 Wind owa Ancho 1 Wa 1 Heatt 1 Plumbing & Eltclr ca Parts Fu nac11 & Heat Pumpa Bennet 1 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma e 2000 a ge capaclt as mo e opt ons Manuractu er ol sawm Is edgers and sk ddt s Qua ty 2 Bed oom House n ce Ne ghborhood Gat po s A ea $400 mo Oepos & Refe ence 4t70 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGSI CALL t 600-338-0021l"' 9811 TRANSPORTATION MOBILE HOME OWNERS t 600-291 0098 992 221B offiCI VIII necusa V Up 10 $500 natantly Ca toll f " 1 an EAR LYPAY tSI ADVANCE FREE Uc17!50005 The Marauders (16 6) h1t 8 of-18 field goal attempts m the opemng quarter while holding Galha Academy to JUSt 2 of. 13 shootmg from the floor Meigs was 3 for 6 from 3 pomt range With Vmmg hmmg two and Pnce drtUmg another one m the final mmute Galha Academy (13 8) opened the second quarter With a 7 2 run on baskets by Mered1th Addmgton and Bn anna Johnson to cut the deficit to 13 pomts but Me1gs fueled byVmmg Prtoe and Jaynee DaviS went on an 8-0 run to bu1ld tts largest lead of the game at 32 11 w1th 3 34 to play m the half It was at that pomt that the Angels began to feed thm comeback Johnson scored with I 03 to play and Mamsa Dey hit a JUmpr With 26 sec onds left to cut mto the Me1gs lead and leave the score 32 15 at the half Dey Johnson and Addmg ton scored on consecutive possesSions to open the thtrd quarter as the Angels pulled to w thm 32 22 w1th 6 27 to play However Vmmg answered With a long 3 pomter from the top of the key at the 5 52 mark and h1t another JUmper w1th 4 36 rema1mng to push the Me1gs lead back to 15 pmnts Followmg Vmmgs basket the Blue Angels offense k1cl<ed mto htgh gear due m Pumps L P & Nalu a Gas Fur naces If You Don 1 Cat Us We Boln Looel (740 ~46 630B & (304)738-1295 1-688-1128-9896 CREDIT PAOBL~MS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 BBB-8 Hl902 gramsl Non p of t www Conaum 8fGu dance o go 202 585 1038 ext 10602 Mon Frl 10am 5pm Sat 1 Oam :lpm SAVEl 530 Double Wldol Only $28 900 00 2Bx52 Froo DoHVory & Sol WAY GRANTS AVAILABLE TO HELP PAY ENERGY BILLS a 10 lnfor mal on about gove nment pro APPLIANCES P ot Program Aenters Needed 1998 16x80 Mob 1 Home v ny S ding Stling od Aoo1 Central AI Cathedra Cell ng Through Out Th 11 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Call After 5pm Must Move lnformallon (304)675 3927 0 (304)675-2088 OUT OF DEITI Reduce montl'lly paymenta Pay one b 1 montn EASV to get atarttcl F nancla Freedom Chrl1tlan Counsel ng USED Washa a d ye s iref ge ators anges Skaggs Appl ances ?6 V neSt eel Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 e s-o 2e $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Ga lpo a Fe y Area (304)675 I 05 9B Konl t4x70 3 Bodroom 2 YQUR b:~.~kets Lu IOrboln 1 Ga 1 y NEW LOCA T ON I I 1 worth kttp ng t 1 wo lh f 1m ng Cue om Fram ng A two k Mo a '8 E Augla ze Wapakont 1 011 o 419 738 4709 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT (740)245-~747 Rent to own on and contract good clean wo bed oom hOuse n flame 0'1 7~98 7244 Bath In Cemp Conley Fo Mort CONSOLIDATE 104 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed Ntw & Rebll n Stock Ca Ron EVIIll 1 800-537 9528 Mobl o Homo Supp y 740 445 IM18 wwwo vbcorl\lbtnnett 110 Loll 6 All'lllt ' s Even nga 740 367 0502 740 44B OlO Pluo Deposl (740)446 4734 0 (740)441 337 CALL 1 600-283-0803 FREE nlormailon Bankruplcy NIA TNIKY (7401388-1111 180 Wanttd To Do es $20 000 Or 33 Aces $31 000 9 Room House 3 Bath& 2 Kitch ens 4-5 Bed ooms $600 mo Homoo t-8118-!185-01 B7 PARALEGAL PARALeGAL Floo peted Adu t Pool & BaDy Pool Pa o Sta t $365 Mo No Pats Lease Plus Secur y Otpoa t At qu ed Days 740 448 348 For Sa e Aecond 1 oned wash d ya s and efrlga ato s Thompsons App anca 3407 B00-691-8777 600 828 9226 w te P 0 Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 or http IWWN blackstonetaw com Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Va y Spac oua 2 Bed ooms 2 2001 Ooub ew de F ee Setup & Oa Ivery Maytag Appllancaa tn eluded $31 900 At Fleetwood TURNEO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /lSI? No FH Unlell Wa.Win 1 888-582 334~ STUDIES Comprehans ve affo d able home study legal 1 a n ng S nee 1890 FREE Cata og Good M Ked Hay Sta I ng A $1 50 A Ba e De an o Jackson farm (304 675 1743(740)448 Aces $13 500 Or 20 Aces S 9 500 Clay TownShip 7 Acr Fo Sale By Owne Hay & Grain (740)448-7321 Bank upk:y $195 Adoption $225 Not clo-lt-yoursaH k II Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE (740~11402 Gollla Co Keo Ad 3-2 Home On 5 ~ es Ae<lucld I $64 000 5 Acres W Ill Pond $25 000 0 B Ac os $2t 000 Rio Grande Scenic + Prlva e. 8 Ac es W h Pond $25 000 Of 3 Act96 AI Ooadond $27 000 Ct>o&h e a 1971 12~e85 Good Condit on 2 Bed oom $2000 Firm Must Be Moved Ca After 7pm WORK FROM HOME Earn S 500 p t to $5000 1 t monln 1 CALL TODAY BOO 895 02 9 Of www wo kf omhome0247 com ProfeMional Sarvlces ng Stud Fee S2;;<! (304)675 6440 640 RENTALS t-81182B7-4589 1 BOO 2t4 0452 Reg 190.05-1274B I Two bad oom trailer and tot S1500 down $300 month and contract Call fo te ma 740 742 7-'03 Other propentes ava table NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? NO (Cereera ClOse To Home Call Today 7<60-446-4387 150 $87 000 Cal (304)n3-54S4 STAAT YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY PrQI;om crodll? 800 84 9757 oxl CC3 www dobtcco org (non proflt) •Fu I Benef~s •Weekly Paychfcka 140 Must See Beau ful 3 Bedroom 2 bath c A FFI w th F replace 2 Lots New Roof Fief ge ator S ova OW Large 2 Cer Ga age 8 g Yard Large Rooma Lots 01 Ext 11 Re oeatlng Out Of Slate Sp Jog Va "Y Plaza C&l 740-<14801bt 230 Pllasuf't!l Ha a Barrels S and oom mobi e hOme no pets 740.. Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 ATTORNEYS DM>rco $1 !50 You can ea n up o S71hour and 992 5858 Start Your Bualntss Today Pr me Shopp ng Centt Space Ava table At Alto dab e Rate hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740. WE HAVE EXPANDEDI abo Call Information as N A 900t0 592 6651 One bedroom apa tmen & 3 bed 447 7888 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR AND EVENINCIIHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PAI!r. nNE OPENINO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S Sl\JDENTS WELCOME A!>J>Iy In f'vroon AI 303MalnSPolnl Pioatanl WV MoncloJ Fobruory tllh TUHCioy Fobruory_ __., l'obruy2111 3 D0pm UntH I OOpm ONLY Ask ForMa WI Ws lront door w th n houral New v tua y unknown bualnus www tlomewea thonllne com/robe t am th llaten o 3 m nutt mea sage at 1 eoo 404 1475 exl 187428 Then C1 IOH I H 1 888 URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma L1onor& ea n $35 to $45 fo :2 or 3 Call Us Today Fo An Interview! "'AY MONEY DELIVERED to your wealthy fam lea untold rlQ m lions of dollars to help m nlm ze ttte taxes Write Immediately W ncl Wo cu.,..lly hovt ...,.,., po&lllont openl NOW-NG EARN UPTO ltD 00 AN HOUR $7.1DAn HourToSoan 1-S.Iory) Men and Womon Noodod To Do Toiephono Oponotor Work For RADIO STATION PROMOTION• come potent a No a~~:pe lance necessa y Free Info mallon & CO ROM Investment I om $2495 F nanclng avallab e (800) 322 1 139 EXT 050 www bus nilS starlup com Please Ca (304)372.4QtB Fo Appo ntment lice In Po nt Pteasant Explf ence Prete red Plene Send Rtaume To PO BOll 8!57 Barboursv lie MAKE MONEY AT MOME lop MED CAL BILLING Un m od n SFREE ed I lost 23 Ills n 1 mon h 800 570 9828 or www bs m4tlla com IN o no S 200.$8 800 PTIFT F eo Expt~rltllca Atqulrlcl For FREE Legal Sec otary Paralegal •Retirement Pan •Professional Atmosphere Work from Home Mall o de Jtn $9B7 B5 WEEKLY P ocon ng HUO FHA Mo tglgt Rotundo No AccounUng C e k Aclmlnlsl atlve Ass stants. Data Entry Ope ators Industrial. NEEDED 43 people to loal 30 lbo by April 1I Brand new just pa ant Abso ule Top Do ar U S S lve Go d Co na Proofaeta 0 amoncls Gold R ngt U S Currency M TS Coin Shop 151 Second AYOOUO Ga polio 740-448-2&42 1921 WEEKLY Mak8 Money He ping People Receive Government Refunds Free Oetaltl (24 hrl ) 1 800-448-4825 Ext 5700 Accop ng Applications For LPN Or MA Nlodad For Busy 01 - chlldrenlnochool """'wh le Help Wanted un ted Talent S aft ng Serv ce AVON A Areas! To Buy or Sel Shlrlay 5poa s 304 B75-t428 90 110 Ohio ~57B9 740 992 6606 Equa ()ppo<lunnv Employe Jq>lln MO 841102 268-2850 I ov 648-2153 INTERNET T h l l - - will not NO prob emt Income Un mltedltl T anspo t drive lor 100 bed sk ed nu s ng facll ty P ov de 1 ansportat on lo physician ap po ntments consults ate Mus nave good dr vlng raco d enjoy work ng w lh residents and Ia m I es Position Is part t me and on ca Is requl ad Pot 1 on It tempo ary a th s lme In e eatad app cants shou d appty In person to Rocksp ngs Rehab Cente 35759 Aocksp ngs Road Pome FT F ee Information www the d aamexp 111 com Ptlont (800) Bates Bros Amuaement Co Ia took ng to nc::llvlcluata to tlliVtl for the 2001 season Must be at teaat 18 yra Contact us at 740. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Thereplet Prov de lnd vidual Faml y And Group Therapy To Va lou& Popu at on a n Mason Counly wIt A so P ov da Case Managemen Conaullat on And Educa on Services To The Com muntty F ex ble Schadul ngJ T IV el W tl'lln Counry Required Split Post on Be ween lwo Programs W lh A Concent at on In Ado ts cen s Requ es MA n Human Sa v ces Fie d 1 cense 0 L censa E glble Erpe lence In Add ct ons Prefe eel Pre1ter1 Center HR Mason Tne a PO Box 8069 Hun ng on WV 25705 10 compan11& ofler asumbllng ma I process ng & more Free brochure Send stamped enva ope to Rae Bar ot Bo~e 951 OH COME Get your r ee nrc nowl www TheWorlciPian com B75 5965 (740)388-9742 lnfoCI1Ion s pleased to announce that W$ have added a new ca -cen er at our toea 10n n Ga pais Ohio Or (740)699-2300 WV 25!504 or Fox (304)522 36t2 www.pqJOyacom AWESOME Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home Ca 740..t46 0175 Or 304 The V age 01 Vln on Is Now tak ng App cat ons Fo A Pa t t me Ma ntenance Employee App ea tiona May Be Ob a ned By Calling Alte 5 oopm Herb Moor• {740)388 9618 Or Jeff Dawkins EO ElM FOR MORE INFORMATION GREAT cats to good homea 1 g ay black spayed neutered lip-to elate lnocu a ona Eacn one comea with a Iter pan and a wtak s 1ood supp y Call 740 992 5292 evan ngs mPeqiUCh pafttence ..._ " ' iloct1mlnotlon EXTRA MONEY?? Work I om home a ound you schtdu .. pa t time full 1 me E~ece ent Income! 800-813 5694 CUSTOMER SEIIVICE I "'*" roliglon fllmlllol 01111u1 or notlonol OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends the you do busl ness w lh peop a you know and NOT to send monev through he ma until you have lnvesllga ed the offe ng NOT reptac ng Long c ackl In Windshields Free v dto 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g an mechanlx com -lid Oh , _ - HR PTIFT wwwBeBossF eecom HI ng Ca Ctnttr CommuniCatOfS To Make - ARE VOU CONNECTED? NTEA NET USERS WANTED $25 $75 2pm 11pm ... dllcrimlnation or1gln Cl(lll1y lnllnllonto $7 HR FT+ IONUS BUSINESS TO BUS NESS - NOTICE I Ea n $90 000 YEARLY opa ng SALESPROFE~NALS mlo--- lim IOd oppoflun ty FREE dtla s SASE NMG 1900 W Unlvo sty Su te 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu g TX 7B539-2665 Ea n $500 to $900 per week In your bath obe & sl ppe s G eat oppo tun ty to secu e your luture Low nves mant 1 aoo 272 0193 awesomea n ng com Gen aman S~eklng Compan on sh p From Nice Ftma e For Ta ka Wa ks & F endsh p Send Re p es To 553 Second Avenue Apa tmen •o3 Ga 1 pol s OH 45831 ootolo Nl 1001 -ng n this •... P'P" llaubfed to lhl F - Folr Housing Ad af 11181 wntc11 nlllegol $750 $2000 weekly poss be Un $529 WEEKLY ma ng letters f om home Full o part ma No expe fence necessary Easyl Any hou a Cal U S 0 ges 1 6 7 520-8071 24 hou record ng FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com ..... AQH4-III!MI 153 H H Wold ChampiOn m BRUNER LAND $3000 weekly! MAll NG 400 b ochu es AT HOME Gua an eed F ee Supples 1 eoo 283-3880 ex 1368 (24 h s ) $45 000/YA po ental Or's need P1fomlno Stillion preS&Ivt Bloodl ne NIH wes e n a ookv ew Subd v slon Of C.ntl na y 2 5 Ac es Lots Now Ava I (740)446-0059 For quarters mcludmg I 0 m the opemng penod wh1ch saw the Marauders blow the game open With a 12 0 run In the final 3 48 to turn a SIX pomt edge mto a seemmgly comfortable 18 pomt lead Shannon Pnce and Jaynee Davu added five pomts ap1ece m the first quarter for the Marauders who bu1lt thetr lead by forcmg e1ght turnovers by Galha Academy V1mng had three steals aU of which were converted mto 35 446-<)008 Bu1lneM Opportunity Must own PC 1 800 935 1311 x OUIREO 1 800 748 57 6 Ext rt01 ANNOUNCEMENTS 210 from Page81 0 (740)591' 232 2 (740)698-363 Apa tments Inc: udes W111 Sewage Trash S32S!Mo 7-40 FINANCIAL Meigs B td Cow Cow Caft Sale A Conslgnmen s We come Hau ng We&t 2 Bectroom Townhouse 110 Help Wanted LIYIIIOck ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Satu day Februa y 24th pm Wt Be Ha~ "" A FREE grant mon1y & 1 1 native lodt al fundln<jl edu<otlon """' log pu chooe/ropolrJ dobll but neu nvenlora w te sa 1 sis Gua anl"d 1 168 519 :Z775 o www grant&-dot-eom com Now Taking A.pp cal ons Tht Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Monday, February 19, 2001 MNt lADits or rnr. P.AC!Nt MtTnOOIST O!~CII rtll A CWTDINIO Wr. LOVt YOO AU.. The Wolta Family 11 o Help Wanted 11M �Monday, February 19, 2001 Page B4 o The Daffy Sentinel ALLEYOOP I I PHILLIP A&D Alto Upholstery· Plus, lac. CONSTRUCTION RuUand. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, 43024-1535 rt]octld. PAGE SEM Panntrt S11lod bldl will be convcniblc & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, Archllocta received lor: PUBUCATION OF 167 Soulh Stata SlrHI Molgt High School motorcycle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. NOnCE Wootorvllto, OH 43081 Eatlmolld Contract Mon-Frl 8:30 o 5:00 will bo Conalrucllon Value lhl Mtlga Managor'a Office: AoblltOI Hazard Over 40 yrs experience t.ociat:.Schoaol Dltlrlcl The Quandal Group, Abatement Work, Bo~1 at 320 Eall Inc. $146,000 (740) 742-8888 Mai_~ IJ.IrMI, Pomoroy, 8181·Worlhlngton Rd. until lho Bid Oat~ oool Oh\l!o 45789, AHn: Woatarvllle, Ohio March 14, zoot at : 1-888-521-4)916 Mork 'e. Rhonemua, 43082 pm (locll 111ndord lor lhl following Ownor Olllco: limo), whon thay will ProjRI: Melga Local School bo opanld and raad. Mllgl High School Dlalrtcl 3. A pre-bid motllng Pomeroy, Ohio 320 Eaal Main Strut will be held on In accordance with tho Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fabruary 27, 2001, II Drowlngo and F.W. Dodge Plan 1:00 p.m. II lho Spoclftcallan 1 A0 0 m 0 1n t h 1 following location: proparld by: lollowlng-cltloa: Molgl High School • Clnclnnall, Ohio Library SSOE Studio• Archllocta (45202·6001), The 42091 Pomaroy Pika 1001 MadloonAvonue Grand Baldwin Pamoroy,Ohlo Toledo, Ohio 43624- Building, 655 Eden 4. Bidding Oocumonta 1535 Park Orlvo, Sullo 515 moy bt obtalnad !rom Phono: (418)255-3838- • Independence, Ohio lho Englnotr by Primo (44131), 6200 Blddero only; upon Fex:(419)255-8101 SEM Pa(lntrt, Inc. Rockalda Woods Blvd. recti pt at • check, 167 Soulh Shlhl SlrHt (Citvaland) which lo refundable, In w,.torvllle, OH 43081 , Cotumbuo , Ohio lhl amount of $50.00. Phone: (814) 794-3100. (43216·1 073), 1175 Chackl ahall b1 mado Fex (614) 784 3088 Dublin Rold payablo Ia tho Melgo The Conolructlon • Daylon, Ohio (4~9), Local School Dlllrlcl Manogor tor the 3077 Kolltrlng and lorwardad to the Projeclla: Boulevard, Point Will Englnur. UPon Tho Duandel Group, Olllce Park, Sullo 301 racolpl at a "'l,"llt, Inc. • Toledo, Ohio (43623), occompanled y d• J dlth I! Slaton "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURI 8181 Worthington 3930 Suntoreal Courl, dapoolt •• namo u • • Room AddHiona 8 ' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and Road P.O. Box 8598 abovo, lht Engineer Clerk Rernodlllng _ card collectlona, legal papers, lnvestrnenl WealeiVIIIe, Ohio • Charloalon, Waat will forward coplea ol : ~O:.'"r:tumblng '7 records, photo albumo, cameras, household 43082 Virginia (25302), 405 bidding document• to (2) 5, 12, 18 , Aooltng l Quttora Inventory.and sentimental Items so they -Will Phone: (814) 1105-toCJO. Caplhll Screal tho Bidder. 3t Fex: (614) 865-9001 and tht tollowlnn 5. Shipping chargeal--....,.---~ • vtnyt Siding • Pointing · all bl ..re. Blddl n g Public Notice ' • Pauo ond·Pcrch Dockl For More Information, Call www.quandol.com addlllonal plan rooms:• I a r a II 2. Any propoold Equal • Allied Construction, Documtnto Ill non. Free Estimates The Orang• lor 1 Sllndard aholl bl 101 0 Yolo Avonua, •rolundablo and aro to Towneh lp TruoltH lubmllltd to tho Clnclnnlll, Ohio 452061 be paid VII a aoporato V. C~~~f:G Ill ST. RT. 248 CHESTER . Archlloct no Ialor lhan • Dod go/Scan Bank chock In the amount oro roquootlng the " ' " " "' " " " j ' 985·3301 ton (10) buelnaoodayo Ona Building, 3rd · ol $25.00, alae modo cloalnv_ at Shumwoy prior to lho bid Floor, 1255 Euclid out lo Gandee It Road (TWp. 115) ond opening. If no Avenue, Cleveland, Ataoclatea, l~c. and 1 oecllon of Watacn WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Addanda Ia laouad In Ohio 44115 forwarded to the Road (Twp. 280) aaooclatlon with the • The Bulldora Englnaor with lho llartlng II'!Wp. Rold ;;, SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE 283 - lor Bldder'a roquool, tho Exchange, Sullo One deposit chock. ' "AhHd In Hrvlce" · propoald Equal ahall Conatrucllon Cantor, 6. lnloroatod Blddoro tpproxlmtllly 1/4 milo, IIIIVIng opan lor bo conoldond 981 Keynote Cl'rclo, should · conllcl , ~ ·11."1 I'!Gialn IJTislodVarttla fHd 56.25/100 rtfectld. Cleveland, Ohio 44131 Gondoa & Aaaoclatoa, right of way on bath ~~ ·21" Hmrs Prlilt Dot focMI 56.75/SO Builders Inc. at (814) 469·8338 road e. Soalad bldo will be • Tho ·1211Witsllnl prlda hone fHd 55.60/SO Exchange of Central or tend deposit and recolvod lor: Molga High School, Ohio, 1175 Dublin shipping checks _(2) 18,111, 21,_2001 -S1.00 off Coupon makesllll1 punltase 54.60/SO Eatlmatad Contract Raid, Columbua, Ohio dlroclly to Gandoo It 1.;;..___...__ _ !. toyw Crumbles $5.25 Vlllue 5 Auaclalel, Inc. 4488 Public NOlle• T.M. SaiiBiccks 54.75/SO lit. Phillol • Dayton Builders Mobllo Drive, 1-.....- - - - Bid Packoge No. 01:, Exchango, 1077 Columbu'a , Ohio NOnCE TO SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . Genorai'Tradoa, Embury Park Road, 43220. No mort .lhon BIDDERS 386$7 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $1,761,000 Daylon, Ohio 45414 lhru (3) lilt will ba STATE OF OHIO 740-985-3831 Alt. #GT-01, Elevator • Builders Exchange of provided on a DEPARTMENT OF Upgrade ... _...... $33,00Q Eall Central Ohio, rolundablt baalt to I TRANSPORTATION Bid Package No. 02:, 2521 341h Street NE, Bidder. Dapoall will be Food Service Equip.... Canlon, Ohio 44705 rotund ad to Primo Columbua, Ohio "ThtWorld'a Bell Aool" - ~~ ........................ 568,000 • Central Ohio Minority Bidders only par OHica at ContraCtt Puts an end to INka Bid Package No. 03:, Bualnua • Artlcla 2.10 ol tho For 1\at or iow-licll)e (new or retrofit) roofs, lhe •. caaawork ..... $100,000 Admlnlllrallon, 815 lnatrucllono to · LogoiCopyNurnbtr: Duro-WI linglt·ply lhllmoplasllc oooflng Bid Package No. 04:, Eoot Mound Slroet, Blddarl. 010146 """"putun end 1o ltakl. '"'"'"" ....,., Plumblng ...... un,ooo Columbuo, Ohio 43205 7. Tho Contract •Tf>l91• Energy lillcllnl. • 1'!-0<1 lo j<MifOOI't oOICI BldPackageNo.05:, • Ohio Valley Documonta may bo UNfr PRICE Fire Conotrucllon revlawod lor bidding ~.• Lllk-proof ond • • molnl""""'~"­ CONTRACT . -b y - dooltr"""'eom only. • Proloclod by aIS. Protacllon .... $294,000 Employora Council, 21 purpoaeo without BidPackagtNo.oa: Armory Drlvo, charga during yoor Wllllllly. - - Mo\tl 10011. ,._ o no need 1ol IOU 10 put up wllh a HVAC ......... $1,383,000 Wheeling, wv 28003 bualnua haura at lhe leiJoy ,..,lhllneodl- ............. Cell ywlocal Duro-Lao! Bid Package No. 07:, • Marietta Conlrectora following locatlona: -l<:ontriCior lor a rooftot> evlluatkln IDday, EnglnHr'a Olllco: Elactrlc ......... $747,000 Auoclollon, 4424 B TE21..QOI0(172) BldPackageNo.08: Emeraon Avenue, OandH&Aaaocllltoo, Inc. Sul•d propoulo Technology .. $415,000 Parkersburg, WV Bid Package No. 09: 28104 4488 Moblla Drive will blooceptod from Wlndowo ...... $256,000 • Parkeroburg-MarloHa Coiumbua, Ohio 1 11 pn-quallllod Bid Pockogt No.10: B u II dIng It 432220 blddort 11 lhtl OffiCI canolrucllon Trad11 Conllrucllon .or Controcta or tho Advertise Modulor WANTED Claaeroom ... $200,000 Council, 1408 112 13th Manogor'o Olllco: Ohio Department of Old raclloa, old milo In thiS "llli,Ct unlit tha Bid Data at Slroel, Parkersburg, The Quondal Qroup, Tllnoporhlllon, 1 Morch 14,2001 at 1:00 WV28101 Inc. Columbuo, Ohio, " tultea, &part• . pm (locot · atondard a. Tha ownerronrvoa 8181 Worlhlngto.n Rd. unlll10:00 a.m. $25 C•ll Chuck limo), whon lhoy will lht rlghtlo ra)ecl any Woalorvllle, 0 hlo Wldnoadoy, March o Top • Removal • Trim b1 opanad and rtod. or all bids and to O 43082 lA, 2001. month 0111 • Stump &rlndlng 3. A pro·bld ·meeting waive any or all wnor co: FOR IMPROVING --====:::~~ '-:::=====~ will be held on lmgulatltlea, Melge Local School SECTION MED·124- r ji Fobruary 27, 2001, 11 mlillakea, omlaalona Dlllrlct 31.&7, STAT! ROUTE 1 :oo p.m. at the or lnlormallllu 320 Eaol MClin Slrtlt Jf 124 IN SUTTON AND following location: rtllllve thereto. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LEBANON MllgoHighSchool All question• F.w. Dodge Plan TOWNSHIPs, .MEIGS Ubrriry perlalnlng 10 aecurlng Acoma In tho cou....., OHIO. IN 5 420111 Pomeroy Plkl Conlracl Documonlo, following clllao: ACCORDANCE WITH Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 Blddor'a Llsl, ole; • Cincinnati, Ohio pLAN 8 AND 4. Bidding Documonta 1hall be dlrectad to (45202·0001), The SPECIFICATIONS BY Quality Drlvewayt, may ba obtllnod tram Megan Bohlen, The Grand Bal·dwln GRADING, PaiiOI, Sldewllka. lht Conelrucllon Ouandol Group, Inc. Building, 855 Edon DRAINING, .PAVINQ Monogor by Primo 8181 wonhlngton ParkDrlvo,Sul11515 WITH PLAIN 25yeareexpttlenct ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA.CI'ORS • Bldde;a only, upon Rood, Weatervllle, Oh • Columbus, Ohio •PORTLAND CEMENT Fr• Eltlmatll < rocalpt at a check, 43082 (114) 885-90110. (43218·1 073), 1175 CONCR!TE which It rolundablo,ln Owner: Molga Local Dublin Rood ft•''IIEMENT AND BY 740-742-8015 or tho omounl ol $150.00. School Dlllrlcl Board ' Charleaton, Well c0..STRUCT1NG: EduCIIIon VIrginia (25302), 405 aRIDQE NO. MEG· 1-877-353-7022 Chocke thai! b1 mada payablo 10 lhe Melgo · 19, 21 53 tc Capllal Strait IZ4-334I·A - TWO ·' Locel school Dlatrlcl and the following SPAN "• 1·304475·71Z4 1-800-350-"'7 . and rorwardod to tho Public Notice additional pion roomo: PRESTRESSED • WcletiCIII Cam 1tetdll New COIIIIrucllon Double Hunt BUIIdere Conllnuctlon Managor. • The Sollo &enlce lnollllalloa . Upon receipt ol a Exchange of Central CONCRETE 1-IEAII Rlplacemtnt Sptllalhl .. ln 511111 Moal Ductwoak requeat, accompanlod Ohio, 1175 _Dublin WITH R!INFORC!D Windows , 'Trone" Sollo ,. Sonb ., ., by 1 dopoalt 11 named Rood, Columbuo, Ohio ·CONCRETE DECK Wtlded Frame above, th1 ON REINFORCED · 43215 Cllllll, ~ IIIII Melp C - * •Haullng•l.lmtatane Conatructlon Manager • Moriofll Controclora CONCAI!TI! SI!MI· Salh 0·1 01 United "H nhndl_... WV80517i . will be Aoooclallon, 4424 a INTEGRAL Sind •Topeoll wlllforword coploo at tho Molga Emaraon Avonuo; ABUTMENTS *MD I oflll DI!I•Mulch bidding documontalo Dlatrlat Parkeraburg, Wall PIERI ON DRILL!D $1111.00 lnetallecl1 thl bkldar. 320 Eaat VIrginia 28104 SHAFTS ~SPANS 5. Shipping chargoa Pomoroy, • Parkellburg-Martolll 108'·1·1/2" • 101'1· lor all bidding Alb!: B u II dIng & 1/2° C/C IIAII 155Nl!ICI " documonta are nan• Rhonamul, Conatructlon Tradoa I!ARINGS lor the Council, 140111/2 13d1 MEASURED ALONG refundable and aro to Mlddlepott .';. bl paid vii a ooparall 1 11 1 TH • TANGEirn chack In lht •mount o ow ng S,l rotl, Parktrtburg, ROA"Dw·•u 41' o.i Aablllol Will Vlrnlnlll28101 "' • • .__ _ _ _ _ _., of S25.00, • Iso m1 do Abllemenl Work The O:.ner reaarvoa TO!/I'C) E 0 F 8 ;~h!:'o~h~~~y;l ~~ Malgo High School the right to re]oct ony . PARAPETS), OI(I!A forwarded to tho Pomoroy,Ohlo or 111 blda and to T.A. 134; .J:D Conllrucllon Managar In occordanct w~h the walvo any or 111 BRIDGE NO. 0 G· ~;:., ~~y with tho dtpoalt Orawlnge and lrrogulorltleo, 124-3373. A 81bll LE Spoclflcallonl mltlaktl, omlltlona SMN PRI!STRI! 10 _ chock. propartdby: or lnlormollllll CONCRITI I·IIAM I. lnltroatod blddlrt GlndH & AIIOCIIIII, ralatlvolhortto •. · WITH REINFORCED 110 IR ahould contact Mopn Inc. All quootlona CDNCRIT! DECK · ·· 4488 Moblll Dtlvo perlalnlng to ltcurlng ON , REINFORCED All Hom8lmprovem8nls Bohlan at (814) 115· ,, gooochtakod~ i"recnldlydttopToehlto Columbua, Ohio 43220 Bidding Documonll, CONCAI!TE , BE~II , II ~ . .."Phont (014) 458-8338 • Blddtr'l till, otc. l~tll INT!!DAAL ' "''II IIIII , . . IIYIIATII. Quandt! Group, Inc. FIX (814) 442·2158 bl dlroctld to Gandu ABUTMENTS ON PloOOIII :cJ (UOJ ........ BI 8 11\If•• ~o:!:, The Conatructlon & /ltaoclllll, Inc., DAILj.EO SHAFTS .11-111 (ti'IJ ..,_11if R 01 Manager lor the 4488 Moblit Drive, (SPAN 128'..0" C/C Ohio 43220 (814) 451- &!ARINGS lett CluiiJtr for The Lll t Prlcl; Ohio . 3082. No more Pro]oct Ia: _ tha~~reo (3) lOla will Tho Quondal Group, 8338. MEASURED A L O N G " • ! bo' rovldtd on I Inc. Owner: Molgo Loaol THE REFERENCE OUAUNTIEDI rof(/~i;lablo blalt lo I 8181 Worlhlngton School Dlotrlcl Board CORD; ROADWAY ~~~~~~!!Ill! lllddllt. ·Dopcalt wHI bl Road of Educallon 48'•0" TOE/TOE OF .:; ' Public Notice refunded to Prime Wotlarvlllo, Ohio (Z) 19, 28 , (3) 5 310 Public Notice PARAPI!TS), OVER Bid•~• only per 43082 T.A.138. ------bo lnaludod In th• Arllalali2.10 of· lho Phone: (814) 885·8000 "Tho date Itt tor VILLAGE OF bid. Minimum bid le lnatru"119ne to • Fox: (814)865-9001 complotlon of thll RUTLAND UOO. W~oovtr Blddero,1 , ,. ~,, , www.quondol.com Public Notice work ohall blot 111 BUILDING FOR BID obtalna the building 7. Th:'k, ,!!ntrocl 2. Any Propolld Equal forth In tho bidding to Doovc u.!?_od _110 !m,_~Ydl~~ lor a Sllndard ahall ba PROBATJ COURT propotol.'' Plano ond The VIllage of will havo 2 r 11 ~ mova ali mllerlolt r.' b • eubmltted to the OF MEIGII COUNTY, SpociiiCIIIono are on Rutland Will bl taking pur paoli "ttl bul Englnoar no later than OHIO flloln thl Dtporlmont ltllod bldl on the from the Vllltgo lol. cbuhaolnreglll houiu1.', o!Trtnaportatlon. building altha ondol Blda muat be made 1 (10) bualnasa days ••·•• to tho bid IN THE MATTER OF Dopot Slroll. Tha by Merch 1•· 2001. II no THE ESTATE OF Gordon ProctOr b u II d I n g h II Blda moy bl turnocl following locaiiGno: (I 1 Archltocl'l Ofllca>, It laeuod FRED C. BEAVER, Dlroctor of coll-ld.. Thore Ill In at tha Vlllaga SSOE Ih1 SR., DECI!ASED Trlnapcrtallon approximately II Olllca. :&qoJol, lho factory built 30X80' (Z) 12, 11, 2001 lrH-. All matartall (2) 19, 28, 2001 ohall CASE NO. 31475 lderod DOCKET Ita from lhl buNdlng will (3) 15,2001 BISSELL Ne" Ho- • Vloyl Sldiq•N.,.Garqn Cellular Windows • Room Additions • Roollal tDMII!IOAL ... llliDOOLIL FREE ESTIMATES JOlES' per Tree Service saure· • llueket Truck TrUCkl·nd n.-0 .. 740-949-2217 Slzea S'x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM JACKPOT II FRANK & EARNEST 11-~th, l>OOF.MAN Highll Dry wANT~ I> THE ,. BORN LOSER YOU DO~'T CJ-\11'\'E.~ TCD.'-Y... BIG NATE ........................ Bridge never gets much news coverage in the press. Yet in the December I I edition of The Wall Street Journal there was an . article about Warren Buffett and Bill Gates competing in a team tournament in Omaha, Neb . .There was no deal included, so · instead here's one from the Mixed Teams at last year's Summer Nationals in Anaheim, Calif. Gates was partnering his teacher, Sharon Osberg, who won the Venice Cup r~e I>Ovlrl511>t World Women's Team Championship in 1991 IS YOlJ ~M~ and '93. AN Avlf\JL Correctly. Gates L-OT Of (West) not . only ran from one no-trump ~' ~riOCIC· 7 doubled into two hearts but also, when South competed with two spades, pushed to •• • the three-level. Gates led the heart "' I 0. After taking two tricks in the suit, r'f.\ !lO lOW, IT Osberg switched to a fe:.EDUKf:l loW club, de~arer f\~VE. TO ~f'.ffi ducking to G tes' Ul' TO TOLJ<.I', king. As partner ight have underled the club ace, it looks natural to return a club. However, that lets the contract make. (Declarer wins East's-queen with his ace, crosses to the dia-· mond king, leads a spade to his queen, cashes the spade ace and club jack, and endplays East with a trump. She must either lead away from the . ,. diamond queen around to dummy's jack or conc~de a ruff-anddiseard.) Gates found the only winning defense: a diamond return. DeclarercoQidn'ttake 1 I TMINK 1 LL DROP MV both black-suit finessLUNCH BOX ON lfOUR FOOT.. es and endplay East, because he had only one dummy entry. South won with dum· . my's dtamond king, played a spade to his queen, cashed the spade ace (hoping for a 2-2 split), and exited with a spade. East returned a club, permitting declarer to take that finesse, but leaving him with a diamond loser at the end: one down. NOH Sunset Home Construction month. · AI,_. PEANUTS DO 'I'OUKNOW WH'( f MATE WAITIN6FOR TilE SC~OOL SUS'? ',, -k• Phone 992·21 SS \ 37 PlaWirtghl O'llelfl 38 Baoeliall otal. ' 41 Mistreat 42 Hlulng · sound 43 Tablo d'44 Winged 45 Sly Irick 47 Pollavaccine cloveloper 4a Oppolld 49 Tho umo (Lat.) 50 Wall · border 52 Melli 54 Vaoor by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ayptograms are createcl from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Toaay's clus: S equals 8 •F UCTXT F'L UCTXT F 0 R. I F U C R WRXETG UP N M A IT UPN CPXXA - G A JTZTX . GXFTL p J L WXAI E A FJ E N. p J L SPMB GXVIPJ P.AEVIOUS SOLUTION: "II something doesn't come up 1he war. you want ... Iorge ahead. II you think It's going lo rain, It wll .• - Clint Eastwood WOlD fAMI O four Rearrange leHers of tcrombled words I-T-I..:.,...;I th• be· low to form four tlmple words. h1 RUTH0 G . _ ~~..:YI'---n-2-t . . 1 . I I, I' I I ~~~=~===:--' WR G 0 L . . . _ r------,~ L E WE H 1 1 ~!' l--il;:....=:..,l;,;s-:r~r-l lost 3 inches," the . . . _ -woman told me . My son ;:~===~~:=::.,shrugged and said, "Funny, you VES R1 E ., don't look any _ ~-·---- ." . hg..-rl..:.,.:l:.....:lr'-tl,.;':...,lr-1 0 Complete tho dluckle quoted by 1;111"11 In tho mluing wards · · · "I've · you develop from step No. 3 below• f9 PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS 6 IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER . SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Mellow- Pants - Which - Velvet - ALL at ONCE "The time is going by too slow," !he boy lold his mother "Time," she replied , "keeps everything from happening ALL al ONCE ." 'Your 'Birthday. Tuesday, ~cb. 20, 2001 Do not be reluctant in the· 5 12 Eyelid problom 19 St. croaoer 21 Preoccupied 22 BeraUia 23 Jerk• up and dawn 24 Prleon 25 Plalno Indian 28 Nerve nelwark 28 RHplratory sound 29 Air delenoe org. 30 OrnamonUII pattern 31 Autocrat CELEBRITY CIPHER JCriO't: ' JOt:f$. LQOI(.. Vf)(.Y . " cov,.re. 3ll795 Hiland Rd. Advertise yo~{ I&W ca.....um• ._,. I oF Self-Storage $50 per . J• lHT ............ '49 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST/ 9e2-2772 ' .i i . , .;.'~----------------------------~ ~ J&L •' •LORY Bitt 1 JEST HIT TH' space for Eu1 BY PHILLIP ALDER 45nt In this NiNtll ,_ Off keyboard Raclno, Ohio Advertise Wett hill ()peiMna: lead: • 10 ' :zeero Beahan Ro•d a. ·~ DW. t• St~r~a• - Dream A Reality! 748-741·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! .Qitll Vulaerable: Both Daler. Wt:tt . Hill's Self New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Ma~ Your ..... I; • • J. " Aolll tiUI t AI I • A .I 1 a..alll 740-992-5232 ... 6A.Qltll (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy, Ohio .IHI •QJ IJ:.A:.· 304-882o2220 -a...,.. • ROBOTMAN 992-7943 1 yoUR CONCRETE CONNECTION •1111111 • 1f I T 740-992·7599 lllu .Home Creek Ent., Inc I •• J 1 ""*" Jeff War·ner Ins. 992-5479 for o 6 I I t llomlrd- Slnlrlot 4a Brit. colony VIIHora noar Spain lnvtalbll 47 UHartd Dlolodgt 51 CryaUIItlne tram 1 choir gam 15 "Aimlngton 53 Ktmpalo'l -· land IS -public 55 Fonnor with Sovlol I ,._ -) 56 Stoaonld 17 Pond crlller 57 Calm 11 Falon'a 58 Arcllc IIIah! nallvo 20 "Or_.. (thrill) DOWN 21 SanUI'I hllpora I Strong wind · 23 Tannla 2 "Do playor Borg othero" 27 Covor whh 3 On lhl briny 4 Mirth greu a hard 5 Doloroa§ cooling 32 Cowboy Rio movlo 6 Flohhook 33 Cwavan conntclar 7 They're atopo 34 Flori and armed laUIUI · 8 Numoro 35 Pack onlmal 9 Princely 38 Railroad lllllon cor family 31 Pootpone 10 Clan 40 Bruo tightly lnotrumonlo 11 Paving gaoo 1 7 13 14 tii:JI4 ..... •R~I BAUM LUMBER o/ ..,. .. .UILDI!U INC. 42 0ootgo ACROSS ALDER ROIERT IISSELL Page 85 o NEA Crol8word Puzzle . .JDOK lie Notice Public Notice The Daffy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio year ahead to do ravors -- even for those who have done little for you . Rewards and recipro· calion will be coming your way for what you give of yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20.Man:h 20) Oet your house in reasonably good order today just to be on the safe side, There's a chance you could act visited by some· one who always aives your place the white·alove treat· ment. TryiiiJ Ia patch up a broken romance? The Alll<Klnph Matchmaker can help you underarand what to do to makl tho ntla1lon1hlp work. Mall 52.?5 to Mllchmaktr, c/o thll naw1paper, P.O. Box 1751, Murray Hill S!allon, New York, NY 10158, ARIBS (MIIIIh 21-Aprill9l If you 111 loday, your Jratentra will pick up on lt. What'l WOfll I• thAI yOU CIIUid lit ICCUIId Of lltln1 A ~tclpiiYI fll'!IOn, ~tick to thl Iruth, TAUMUII IA~rll 20·M~y 201 II v1ry po>MI~I• Ia aghlovt your ulma loday, bur only If you don't allow anyQne elov to btllt lnj 'Tilt lnltrftronc• ~auld l cau~e intentions and turning them around to diston issues. You could be his or her targe1. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) You'll hnve to firs\ put u co:-;tly blunder. GEMINI (May 21-lune 201 Left to following your own idt:a.s and the knowledge you already possess. you ' ll realize success. Should someone hom !'ome of what you're holding in on whul you ' ve gol going, it' ll be another story. CANCER (l~ne 21-July 22) Don't be indifferent to situation< where you should be pro· tccting yourself. If someone is try ina to impose something an you thai's not in your best interests, don't let him or her do it. LBO (July 2l·Aua. l2) If you're not Relecllve about whom you hana around with, you could nnd your~alf lockad In with • araup thll 11 dolna thlna• ihal dl•pl"" you or ml1ht •••n bt danatrout fer you. 81 ploky, VIROO (Aul. 23-hpt. 22) back inlo the kitty today if you want friends to treat you equally, They'll be generous if you are . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 230.c. 211 Don't expect collective ventures to work o~t U!ii hop•d today if ever,1o~ "l> pullin11 in u di ffmnl dire<; Jh. See if you cun aol on the ll" rope. or the re<uli• will u knotted · me "~ · Avoid promotlnl thfn11 of 1 oommarolal natu" whin with ICqualntlncn lnttolld of PI• tlnJ •uppon, 111 you'll 111 fa ""nlmtnl, Umt• • W110h OUIIoday for aomctana WhO llkt! tO mDkl WaVII by IAklnJ anolhor'! honorabla nri o younolt. LIIRA !lopt. 23·0ot. 2'> ~..~r1 u CAPRICORN !O.c, 2i..,n. 191 Whllo wt u work j!lllhathol loduy, b.:lnp ovcrly'fli1111Uiy 10 •un~oon• " Ihe "~"'Ito 1un· dcr could he c~1!!~ od u! dla· Nptlva by Y~l'li~~ urkorM nr boaa, 81 p!W,q~•ltlnal PI ull 1-!: n i1 u b AQllAMIUi riiAn. Z!l·fltb. 10) lfluAIIy, ~~~~~ ~~n blink on LAdy~'Uck IO 1!AII you OUI of 111111 • you •" yO\II'II!If Into . Howf\1 rJ,Qil•Y aha'• not MPIIO bt lhlit 1pondabl1.1ik1 btnor . �Monday, February 19, 2001 Page B4 o The Daffy Sentinel ALLEYOOP I I PHILLIP A&D Alto Upholstery· Plus, lac. CONSTRUCTION RuUand. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, 43024-1535 rt]octld. PAGE SEM Panntrt S11lod bldl will be convcniblc & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, Archllocta received lor: PUBUCATION OF 167 Soulh Stata SlrHI Molgt High School motorcycle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. NOnCE Wootorvllto, OH 43081 Eatlmolld Contract Mon-Frl 8:30 o 5:00 will bo Conalrucllon Value lhl Mtlga Managor'a Office: AoblltOI Hazard Over 40 yrs experience t.ociat:.Schoaol Dltlrlcl The Quandal Group, Abatement Work, Bo~1 at 320 Eall Inc. $146,000 (740) 742-8888 Mai_~ IJ.IrMI, Pomoroy, 8181·Worlhlngton Rd. until lho Bid Oat~ oool Oh\l!o 45789, AHn: Woatarvllle, Ohio March 14, zoot at : 1-888-521-4)916 Mork 'e. Rhonemua, 43082 pm (locll 111ndord lor lhl following Ownor Olllco: limo), whon thay will ProjRI: Melga Local School bo opanld and raad. Mllgl High School Dlalrtcl 3. A pre-bid motllng Pomeroy, Ohio 320 Eaal Main Strut will be held on In accordance with tho Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fabruary 27, 2001, II Drowlngo and F.W. Dodge Plan 1:00 p.m. II lho Spoclftcallan 1 A0 0 m 0 1n t h 1 following location: proparld by: lollowlng-cltloa: Molgl High School • Clnclnnall, Ohio Library SSOE Studio• Archllocta (45202·6001), The 42091 Pomaroy Pika 1001 MadloonAvonue Grand Baldwin Pamoroy,Ohlo Toledo, Ohio 43624- Building, 655 Eden 4. Bidding Oocumonta 1535 Park Orlvo, Sullo 515 moy bt obtalnad !rom Phono: (418)255-3838- • Independence, Ohio lho Englnotr by Primo (44131), 6200 Blddero only; upon Fex:(419)255-8101 SEM Pa(lntrt, Inc. Rockalda Woods Blvd. recti pt at • check, 167 Soulh Shlhl SlrHt (Citvaland) which lo refundable, In w,.torvllle, OH 43081 , Cotumbuo , Ohio lhl amount of $50.00. Phone: (814) 794-3100. (43216·1 073), 1175 Chackl ahall b1 mado Fex (614) 784 3088 Dublin Rold payablo Ia tho Melgo The Conolructlon • Daylon, Ohio (4~9), Local School Dlllrlcl Manogor tor the 3077 Kolltrlng and lorwardad to the Projeclla: Boulevard, Point Will Englnur. UPon Tho Duandel Group, Olllce Park, Sullo 301 racolpl at a "'l,"llt, Inc. • Toledo, Ohio (43623), occompanled y d• J dlth I! Slaton "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURI 8181 Worthington 3930 Suntoreal Courl, dapoolt •• namo u • • Room AddHiona 8 ' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and Road P.O. Box 8598 abovo, lht Engineer Clerk Rernodlllng _ card collectlona, legal papers, lnvestrnenl WealeiVIIIe, Ohio • Charloalon, Waat will forward coplea ol : ~O:.'"r:tumblng '7 records, photo albumo, cameras, household 43082 Virginia (25302), 405 bidding document• to (2) 5, 12, 18 , Aooltng l Quttora Inventory.and sentimental Items so they -Will Phone: (814) 1105-toCJO. Caplhll Screal tho Bidder. 3t Fex: (614) 865-9001 and tht tollowlnn 5. Shipping chargeal--....,.---~ • vtnyt Siding • Pointing · all bl ..re. Blddl n g Public Notice ' • Pauo ond·Pcrch Dockl For More Information, Call www.quandol.com addlllonal plan rooms:• I a r a II 2. Any propoold Equal • Allied Construction, Documtnto Ill non. Free Estimates The Orang• lor 1 Sllndard aholl bl 101 0 Yolo Avonua, •rolundablo and aro to Towneh lp TruoltH lubmllltd to tho Clnclnnlll, Ohio 452061 be paid VII a aoporato V. C~~~f:G Ill ST. RT. 248 CHESTER . Archlloct no Ialor lhan • Dod go/Scan Bank chock In the amount oro roquootlng the " ' " " "' " " " j ' 985·3301 ton (10) buelnaoodayo Ona Building, 3rd · ol $25.00, alae modo cloalnv_ at Shumwoy prior to lho bid Floor, 1255 Euclid out lo Gandee It Road (TWp. 115) ond opening. If no Avenue, Cleveland, Ataoclatea, l~c. and 1 oecllon of Watacn WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Addanda Ia laouad In Ohio 44115 forwarded to the Road (Twp. 280) aaooclatlon with the • The Bulldora Englnaor with lho llartlng II'!Wp. Rold ;;, SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE 283 - lor Bldder'a roquool, tho Exchange, Sullo One deposit chock. ' "AhHd In Hrvlce" · propoald Equal ahall Conatrucllon Cantor, 6. lnloroatod Blddoro tpproxlmtllly 1/4 milo, IIIIVIng opan lor bo conoldond 981 Keynote Cl'rclo, should · conllcl , ~ ·11."1 I'!Gialn IJTislodVarttla fHd 56.25/100 rtfectld. Cleveland, Ohio 44131 Gondoa & Aaaoclatoa, right of way on bath ~~ ·21" Hmrs Prlilt Dot focMI 56.75/SO Builders Inc. at (814) 469·8338 road e. Soalad bldo will be • Tho ·1211Witsllnl prlda hone fHd 55.60/SO Exchange of Central or tend deposit and recolvod lor: Molga High School, Ohio, 1175 Dublin shipping checks _(2) 18,111, 21,_2001 -S1.00 off Coupon makesllll1 punltase 54.60/SO Eatlmatad Contract Raid, Columbua, Ohio dlroclly to Gandoo It 1.;;..___...__ _ !. toyw Crumbles $5.25 Vlllue 5 Auaclalel, Inc. 4488 Public NOlle• T.M. SaiiBiccks 54.75/SO lit. Phillol • Dayton Builders Mobllo Drive, 1-.....- - - - Bid Packoge No. 01:, Exchango, 1077 Columbu'a , Ohio NOnCE TO SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . Genorai'Tradoa, Embury Park Road, 43220. No mort .lhon BIDDERS 386$7 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $1,761,000 Daylon, Ohio 45414 lhru (3) lilt will ba STATE OF OHIO 740-985-3831 Alt. #GT-01, Elevator • Builders Exchange of provided on a DEPARTMENT OF Upgrade ... _...... $33,00Q Eall Central Ohio, rolundablt baalt to I TRANSPORTATION Bid Package No. 02:, 2521 341h Street NE, Bidder. Dapoall will be Food Service Equip.... Canlon, Ohio 44705 rotund ad to Primo Columbua, Ohio "ThtWorld'a Bell Aool" - ~~ ........................ 568,000 • Central Ohio Minority Bidders only par OHica at ContraCtt Puts an end to INka Bid Package No. 03:, Bualnua • Artlcla 2.10 ol tho For 1\at or iow-licll)e (new or retrofit) roofs, lhe •. caaawork ..... $100,000 Admlnlllrallon, 815 lnatrucllono to · LogoiCopyNurnbtr: Duro-WI linglt·ply lhllmoplasllc oooflng Bid Package No. 04:, Eoot Mound Slroet, Blddarl. 010146 """"putun end 1o ltakl. '"'"'"" ....,., Plumblng ...... un,ooo Columbuo, Ohio 43205 7. Tho Contract •Tf>l91• Energy lillcllnl. • 1'!-0<1 lo j<MifOOI't oOICI BldPackageNo.05:, • Ohio Valley Documonta may bo UNfr PRICE Fire Conotrucllon revlawod lor bidding ~.• Lllk-proof ond • • molnl""""'~"­ CONTRACT . -b y - dooltr"""'eom only. • Proloclod by aIS. Protacllon .... $294,000 Employora Council, 21 purpoaeo without BidPackagtNo.oa: Armory Drlvo, charga during yoor Wllllllly. - - Mo\tl 10011. ,._ o no need 1ol IOU 10 put up wllh a HVAC ......... $1,383,000 Wheeling, wv 28003 bualnua haura at lhe leiJoy ,..,lhllneodl- ............. Cell ywlocal Duro-Lao! Bid Package No. 07:, • Marietta Conlrectora following locatlona: -l<:ontriCior lor a rooftot> evlluatkln IDday, EnglnHr'a Olllco: Elactrlc ......... $747,000 Auoclollon, 4424 B TE21..QOI0(172) BldPackageNo.08: Emeraon Avenue, OandH&Aaaocllltoo, Inc. Sul•d propoulo Technology .. $415,000 Parkersburg, WV Bid Package No. 09: 28104 4488 Moblla Drive will blooceptod from Wlndowo ...... $256,000 • Parkeroburg-MarloHa Coiumbua, Ohio 1 11 pn-quallllod Bid Pockogt No.10: B u II dIng It 432220 blddort 11 lhtl OffiCI canolrucllon Trad11 Conllrucllon .or Controcta or tho Advertise Modulor WANTED Claaeroom ... $200,000 Council, 1408 112 13th Manogor'o Olllco: Ohio Department of Old raclloa, old milo In thiS "llli,Ct unlit tha Bid Data at Slroel, Parkersburg, The Quondal Qroup, Tllnoporhlllon, 1 Morch 14,2001 at 1:00 WV28101 Inc. Columbuo, Ohio, " tultea, &part• . pm (locot · atondard a. Tha ownerronrvoa 8181 Worlhlngto.n Rd. unlll10:00 a.m. $25 C•ll Chuck limo), whon lhoy will lht rlghtlo ra)ecl any Woalorvllle, 0 hlo Wldnoadoy, March o Top • Removal • Trim b1 opanad and rtod. or all bids and to O 43082 lA, 2001. month 0111 • Stump &rlndlng 3. A pro·bld ·meeting waive any or all wnor co: FOR IMPROVING --====:::~~ '-:::=====~ will be held on lmgulatltlea, Melge Local School SECTION MED·124- r ji Fobruary 27, 2001, 11 mlillakea, omlaalona Dlllrlct 31.&7, STAT! ROUTE 1 :oo p.m. at the or lnlormallllu 320 Eaol MClin Slrtlt Jf 124 IN SUTTON AND following location: rtllllve thereto. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LEBANON MllgoHighSchool All question• F.w. Dodge Plan TOWNSHIPs, .MEIGS Ubrriry perlalnlng 10 aecurlng Acoma In tho cou....., OHIO. IN 5 420111 Pomeroy Plkl Conlracl Documonlo, following clllao: ACCORDANCE WITH Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 Blddor'a Llsl, ole; • Cincinnati, Ohio pLAN 8 AND 4. Bidding Documonta 1hall be dlrectad to (45202·0001), The SPECIFICATIONS BY Quality Drlvewayt, may ba obtllnod tram Megan Bohlen, The Grand Bal·dwln GRADING, PaiiOI, Sldewllka. lht Conelrucllon Ouandol Group, Inc. Building, 855 Edon DRAINING, .PAVINQ Monogor by Primo 8181 wonhlngton ParkDrlvo,Sul11515 WITH PLAIN 25yeareexpttlenct ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA.CI'ORS • Bldde;a only, upon Rood, Weatervllle, Oh • Columbus, Ohio •PORTLAND CEMENT Fr• Eltlmatll < rocalpt at a check, 43082 (114) 885-90110. (43218·1 073), 1175 CONCR!TE which It rolundablo,ln Owner: Molga Local Dublin Rood ft•''IIEMENT AND BY 740-742-8015 or tho omounl ol $150.00. School Dlllrlcl Board ' Charleaton, Well c0..STRUCT1NG: EduCIIIon VIrginia (25302), 405 aRIDQE NO. MEG· 1-877-353-7022 Chocke thai! b1 mada payablo 10 lhe Melgo · 19, 21 53 tc Capllal Strait IZ4-334I·A - TWO ·' Locel school Dlatrlcl and the following SPAN "• 1·304475·71Z4 1-800-350-"'7 . and rorwardod to tho Public Notice additional pion roomo: PRESTRESSED • WcletiCIII Cam 1tetdll New COIIIIrucllon Double Hunt BUIIdere Conllnuctlon Managor. • The Sollo &enlce lnollllalloa . Upon receipt ol a Exchange of Central CONCRETE 1-IEAII Rlplacemtnt Sptllalhl .. ln 511111 Moal Ductwoak requeat, accompanlod Ohio, 1175 _Dublin WITH R!INFORC!D Windows , 'Trone" Sollo ,. Sonb ., ., by 1 dopoalt 11 named Rood, Columbuo, Ohio ·CONCRETE DECK Wtlded Frame above, th1 ON REINFORCED · 43215 Cllllll, ~ IIIII Melp C - * •Haullng•l.lmtatane Conatructlon Manager • Moriofll Controclora CONCAI!TI! SI!MI· Salh 0·1 01 United "H nhndl_... WV80517i . will be Aoooclallon, 4424 a INTEGRAL Sind •Topeoll wlllforword coploo at tho Molga Emaraon Avonuo; ABUTMENTS *MD I oflll DI!I•Mulch bidding documontalo Dlatrlat Parkeraburg, Wall PIERI ON DRILL!D $1111.00 lnetallecl1 thl bkldar. 320 Eaat VIrginia 28104 SHAFTS ~SPANS 5. Shipping chargoa Pomoroy, • Parkellburg-Martolll 108'·1·1/2" • 101'1· lor all bidding Alb!: B u II dIng & 1/2° C/C IIAII 155Nl!ICI " documonta are nan• Rhonamul, Conatructlon Tradoa I!ARINGS lor the Council, 140111/2 13d1 MEASURED ALONG refundable and aro to Mlddlepott .';. bl paid vii a ooparall 1 11 1 TH • TANGEirn chack In lht •mount o ow ng S,l rotl, Parktrtburg, ROA"Dw·•u 41' o.i Aablllol Will Vlrnlnlll28101 "' • • .__ _ _ _ _ _., of S25.00, • Iso m1 do Abllemenl Work The O:.ner reaarvoa TO!/I'C) E 0 F 8 ;~h!:'o~h~~~y;l ~~ Malgo High School the right to re]oct ony . PARAPETS), OI(I!A forwarded to tho Pomoroy,Ohlo or 111 blda and to T.A. 134; .J:D Conllrucllon Managar In occordanct w~h the walvo any or 111 BRIDGE NO. 0 G· ~;:., ~~y with tho dtpoalt Orawlnge and lrrogulorltleo, 124-3373. A 81bll LE Spoclflcallonl mltlaktl, omlltlona SMN PRI!STRI! 10 _ chock. propartdby: or lnlormollllll CONCRITI I·IIAM I. lnltroatod blddlrt GlndH & AIIOCIIIII, ralatlvolhortto •. · WITH REINFORCED 110 IR ahould contact Mopn Inc. All quootlona CDNCRIT! DECK · ·· 4488 Moblll Dtlvo perlalnlng to ltcurlng ON , REINFORCED All Hom8lmprovem8nls Bohlan at (814) 115· ,, gooochtakod~ i"recnldlydttopToehlto Columbua, Ohio 43220 Bidding Documonll, CONCAI!TE , BE~II , II ~ . .."Phont (014) 458-8338 • Blddtr'l till, otc. l~tll INT!!DAAL ' "''II IIIII , . . IIYIIATII. Quandt! Group, Inc. FIX (814) 442·2158 bl dlroctld to Gandu ABUTMENTS ON PloOOIII :cJ (UOJ ........ BI 8 11\If•• ~o:!:, The Conatructlon & /ltaoclllll, Inc., DAILj.EO SHAFTS .11-111 (ti'IJ ..,_11if R 01 Manager lor the 4488 Moblit Drive, (SPAN 128'..0" C/C Ohio 43220 (814) 451- &!ARINGS lett CluiiJtr for The Lll t Prlcl; Ohio . 3082. No more Pro]oct Ia: _ tha~~reo (3) lOla will Tho Quondal Group, 8338. MEASURED A L O N G " • ! bo' rovldtd on I Inc. Owner: Molgo Loaol THE REFERENCE OUAUNTIEDI rof(/~i;lablo blalt lo I 8181 Worlhlngton School Dlotrlcl Board CORD; ROADWAY ~~~~~~!!Ill! lllddllt. ·Dopcalt wHI bl Road of Educallon 48'•0" TOE/TOE OF .:; ' Public Notice refunded to Prime Wotlarvlllo, Ohio (Z) 19, 28 , (3) 5 310 Public Notice PARAPI!TS), OVER Bid•~• only per 43082 T.A.138. ------bo lnaludod In th• Arllalali2.10 of· lho Phone: (814) 885·8000 "Tho date Itt tor VILLAGE OF bid. Minimum bid le lnatru"119ne to • Fox: (814)865-9001 complotlon of thll RUTLAND UOO. W~oovtr Blddero,1 , ,. ~,, , www.quondol.com Public Notice work ohall blot 111 BUILDING FOR BID obtalna the building 7. Th:'k, ,!!ntrocl 2. Any Propolld Equal forth In tho bidding to Doovc u.!?_od _110 !m,_~Ydl~~ lor a Sllndard ahall ba PROBATJ COURT propotol.'' Plano ond The VIllage of will havo 2 r 11 ~ mova ali mllerlolt r.' b • eubmltted to the OF MEIGII COUNTY, SpociiiCIIIono are on Rutland Will bl taking pur paoli "ttl bul Englnoar no later than OHIO flloln thl Dtporlmont ltllod bldl on the from the Vllltgo lol. cbuhaolnreglll houiu1.', o!Trtnaportatlon. building altha ondol Blda muat be made 1 (10) bualnasa days ••·•• to tho bid IN THE MATTER OF Dopot Slroll. Tha by Merch 1•· 2001. II no THE ESTATE OF Gordon ProctOr b u II d I n g h II Blda moy bl turnocl following locaiiGno: (I 1 Archltocl'l Ofllca>, It laeuod FRED C. BEAVER, Dlroctor of coll-ld.. Thore Ill In at tha Vlllaga SSOE Ih1 SR., DECI!ASED Trlnapcrtallon approximately II Olllca. :&qoJol, lho factory built 30X80' (Z) 12, 11, 2001 lrH-. All matartall (2) 19, 28, 2001 ohall CASE NO. 31475 lderod DOCKET Ita from lhl buNdlng will (3) 15,2001 BISSELL Ne" Ho- • Vloyl Sldiq•N.,.Garqn Cellular Windows • Room Additions • Roollal tDMII!IOAL ... llliDOOLIL FREE ESTIMATES JOlES' per Tree Service saure· • llueket Truck TrUCkl·nd n.-0 .. 740-949-2217 Slzea S'x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM JACKPOT II FRANK & EARNEST 11-~th, l>OOF.MAN Highll Dry wANT~ I> THE ,. BORN LOSER YOU DO~'T CJ-\11'\'E.~ TCD.'-Y... BIG NATE ........................ Bridge never gets much news coverage in the press. Yet in the December I I edition of The Wall Street Journal there was an . article about Warren Buffett and Bill Gates competing in a team tournament in Omaha, Neb . .There was no deal included, so · instead here's one from the Mixed Teams at last year's Summer Nationals in Anaheim, Calif. Gates was partnering his teacher, Sharon Osberg, who won the Venice Cup r~e I>Ovlrl511>t World Women's Team Championship in 1991 IS YOlJ ~M~ and '93. AN Avlf\JL Correctly. Gates L-OT Of (West) not . only ran from one no-trump ~' ~riOCIC· 7 doubled into two hearts but also, when South competed with two spades, pushed to •• • the three-level. Gates led the heart "' I 0. After taking two tricks in the suit, r'f.\ !lO lOW, IT Osberg switched to a fe:.EDUKf:l loW club, de~arer f\~VE. TO ~f'.ffi ducking to G tes' Ul' TO TOLJ<.I', king. As partner ight have underled the club ace, it looks natural to return a club. However, that lets the contract make. (Declarer wins East's-queen with his ace, crosses to the dia-· mond king, leads a spade to his queen, cashes the spade ace and club jack, and endplays East with a trump. She must either lead away from the . ,. diamond queen around to dummy's jack or conc~de a ruff-anddiseard.) Gates found the only winning defense: a diamond return. DeclarercoQidn'ttake 1 I TMINK 1 LL DROP MV both black-suit finessLUNCH BOX ON lfOUR FOOT.. es and endplay East, because he had only one dummy entry. South won with dum· . my's dtamond king, played a spade to his queen, cashed the spade ace (hoping for a 2-2 split), and exited with a spade. East returned a club, permitting declarer to take that finesse, but leaving him with a diamond loser at the end: one down. NOH Sunset Home Construction month. · AI,_. PEANUTS DO 'I'OUKNOW WH'( f MATE WAITIN6FOR TilE SC~OOL SUS'? ',, -k• Phone 992·21 SS \ 37 PlaWirtghl O'llelfl 38 Baoeliall otal. ' 41 Mistreat 42 Hlulng · sound 43 Tablo d'44 Winged 45 Sly Irick 47 Pollavaccine cloveloper 4a Oppolld 49 Tho umo (Lat.) 50 Wall · border 52 Melli 54 Vaoor by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ayptograms are createcl from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Toaay's clus: S equals 8 •F UCTXT F'L UCTXT F 0 R. I F U C R WRXETG UP N M A IT UPN CPXXA - G A JTZTX . GXFTL p J L WXAI E A FJ E N. p J L SPMB GXVIPJ P.AEVIOUS SOLUTION: "II something doesn't come up 1he war. you want ... Iorge ahead. II you think It's going lo rain, It wll .• - Clint Eastwood WOlD fAMI O four Rearrange leHers of tcrombled words I-T-I..:.,...;I th• be· low to form four tlmple words. h1 RUTH0 G . _ ~~..:YI'---n-2-t . . 1 . I I, I' I I ~~~=~===:--' WR G 0 L . . . _ r------,~ L E WE H 1 1 ~!' l--il;:....=:..,l;,;s-:r~r-l lost 3 inches," the . . . _ -woman told me . My son ;:~===~~:=::.,shrugged and said, "Funny, you VES R1 E ., don't look any _ ~-·---- ." . hg..-rl..:.,.:l:.....:lr'-tl,.;':...,lr-1 0 Complete tho dluckle quoted by 1;111"11 In tho mluing wards · · · "I've · you develop from step No. 3 below• f9 PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS 6 IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER . SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Mellow- Pants - Which - Velvet - ALL at ONCE "The time is going by too slow," !he boy lold his mother "Time," she replied , "keeps everything from happening ALL al ONCE ." 'Your 'Birthday. Tuesday, ~cb. 20, 2001 Do not be reluctant in the· 5 12 Eyelid problom 19 St. croaoer 21 Preoccupied 22 BeraUia 23 Jerk• up and dawn 24 Prleon 25 Plalno Indian 28 Nerve nelwark 28 RHplratory sound 29 Air delenoe org. 30 OrnamonUII pattern 31 Autocrat CELEBRITY CIPHER JCriO't: ' JOt:f$. LQOI(.. Vf)(.Y . " cov,.re. 3ll795 Hiland Rd. Advertise yo~{ I&W ca.....um• ._,. I oF Self-Storage $50 per . J• lHT ............ '49 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST/ 9e2-2772 ' .i i . , .;.'~----------------------------~ ~ J&L •' •LORY Bitt 1 JEST HIT TH' space for Eu1 BY PHILLIP ALDER 45nt In this NiNtll ,_ Off keyboard Raclno, Ohio Advertise Wett hill ()peiMna: lead: • 10 ' :zeero Beahan Ro•d a. ·~ DW. t• St~r~a• - Dream A Reality! 748-741·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! .Qitll Vulaerable: Both Daler. Wt:tt . Hill's Self New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Ma~ Your ..... I; • • J. " Aolll tiUI t AI I • A .I 1 a..alll 740-992-5232 ... 6A.Qltll (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy, Ohio .IHI •QJ IJ:.A:.· 304-882o2220 -a...,.. • ROBOTMAN 992-7943 1 yoUR CONCRETE CONNECTION •1111111 • 1f I T 740-992·7599 lllu .Home Creek Ent., Inc I •• J 1 ""*" Jeff War·ner Ins. 992-5479 for o 6 I I t llomlrd- Slnlrlot 4a Brit. colony VIIHora noar Spain lnvtalbll 47 UHartd Dlolodgt 51 CryaUIItlne tram 1 choir gam 15 "Aimlngton 53 Ktmpalo'l -· land IS -public 55 Fonnor with Sovlol I ,._ -) 56 Stoaonld 17 Pond crlller 57 Calm 11 Falon'a 58 Arcllc IIIah! nallvo 20 "Or_.. (thrill) DOWN 21 SanUI'I hllpora I Strong wind · 23 Tannla 2 "Do playor Borg othero" 27 Covor whh 3 On lhl briny 4 Mirth greu a hard 5 Doloroa§ cooling 32 Cowboy Rio movlo 6 Flohhook 33 Cwavan conntclar 7 They're atopo 34 Flori and armed laUIUI · 8 Numoro 35 Pack onlmal 9 Princely 38 Railroad lllllon cor family 31 Pootpone 10 Clan 40 Bruo tightly lnotrumonlo 11 Paving gaoo 1 7 13 14 tii:JI4 ..... •R~I BAUM LUMBER o/ ..,. .. .UILDI!U INC. 42 0ootgo ACROSS ALDER ROIERT IISSELL Page 85 o NEA Crol8word Puzzle . .JDOK lie Notice Public Notice The Daffy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio year ahead to do ravors -- even for those who have done little for you . Rewards and recipro· calion will be coming your way for what you give of yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20.Man:h 20) Oet your house in reasonably good order today just to be on the safe side, There's a chance you could act visited by some· one who always aives your place the white·alove treat· ment. TryiiiJ Ia patch up a broken romance? The Alll<Klnph Matchmaker can help you underarand what to do to makl tho ntla1lon1hlp work. Mall 52.?5 to Mllchmaktr, c/o thll naw1paper, P.O. Box 1751, Murray Hill S!allon, New York, NY 10158, ARIBS (MIIIIh 21-Aprill9l If you 111 loday, your Jratentra will pick up on lt. What'l WOfll I• thAI yOU CIIUid lit ICCUIId Of lltln1 A ~tclpiiYI fll'!IOn, ~tick to thl Iruth, TAUMUII IA~rll 20·M~y 201 II v1ry po>MI~I• Ia aghlovt your ulma loday, bur only If you don't allow anyQne elov to btllt lnj 'Tilt lnltrftronc• ~auld l cau~e intentions and turning them around to diston issues. You could be his or her targe1. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) You'll hnve to firs\ put u co:-;tly blunder. GEMINI (May 21-lune 201 Left to following your own idt:a.s and the knowledge you already possess. you ' ll realize success. Should someone hom !'ome of what you're holding in on whul you ' ve gol going, it' ll be another story. CANCER (l~ne 21-July 22) Don't be indifferent to situation< where you should be pro· tccting yourself. If someone is try ina to impose something an you thai's not in your best interests, don't let him or her do it. LBO (July 2l·Aua. l2) If you're not Relecllve about whom you hana around with, you could nnd your~alf lockad In with • araup thll 11 dolna thlna• ihal dl•pl"" you or ml1ht •••n bt danatrout fer you. 81 ploky, VIROO (Aul. 23-hpt. 22) back inlo the kitty today if you want friends to treat you equally, They'll be generous if you are . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 230.c. 211 Don't expect collective ventures to work o~t U!ii hop•d today if ever,1o~ "l> pullin11 in u di ffmnl dire<; Jh. See if you cun aol on the ll" rope. or the re<uli• will u knotted · me "~ · Avoid promotlnl thfn11 of 1 oommarolal natu" whin with ICqualntlncn lnttolld of PI• tlnJ •uppon, 111 you'll 111 fa ""nlmtnl, Umt• • W110h OUIIoday for aomctana WhO llkt! tO mDkl WaVII by IAklnJ anolhor'! honorabla nri o younolt. LIIRA !lopt. 23·0ot. 2'> ~..~r1 u CAPRICORN !O.c, 2i..,n. 191 Whllo wt u work j!lllhathol loduy, b.:lnp ovcrly'fli1111Uiy 10 •un~oon• " Ihe "~"'Ito 1un· dcr could he c~1!!~ od u! dla· Nptlva by Y~l'li~~ urkorM nr boaa, 81 p!W,q~•ltlnal PI ull 1-!: n i1 u b AQllAMIUi riiAn. Z!l·fltb. 10) lfluAIIy, ~~~~~ ~~n blink on LAdy~'Uck IO 1!AII you OUI of 111111 • you •" yO\II'II!If Into . Howf\1 rJ,Qil•Y aha'• not MPIIO bt lhlit 1pondabl1.1ik1 btnor . �' • Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ' s Scoreboard J( r1 '! ~~..-. -04,~4S,OT ..w.........""' ..d 10 12 8 10 Ealom 7 - la n tll<tel - -· /1 AoJ1tabu1l Edgwood 52, Aahtobuto 24 Alhoni80,V\ran1Wirren38 Avon Leko 16, F - Pllk FIIMow 43 Q 11 Jon1un King 2 1·2 « 19 Cie. Hbr. Boournont 84, Worrontvilo 82 Cuyahoga Fall JeouJt 52, Akr. 5, E11n1 Mii¥1 I '1·2 3, Bolllany Huck 1 Do 2, HMther Fulmer 3 0-0 8, Jlconda Trod Huck 1 0-0 2, Kullo 2 5-8 17, Allclo Pollon 11·2 3. Totalo1S'41 ·18 43. Eoo1o!n (17-') - Whilrley Ken 0 2·8 2, Oaniife-Spenoer IJ 2-6 14, Jull Bailey 1 1· 2 3, Java 1 3 a-3 11. Am bot 7, Holly Broderick 2 0-24, Sto· cie o 3-8 3. Tolllls 11 13·31 44. Rebojundo- Wo1erford 35 (Md<own 8}, Eaalerll• 35 (Watson 10). Asallts-Waterford a (King, Miller 3}, Eaotom 11 (Baker 11). Slello WOII!ford 8 (King, Fullmer, Miller 2), Eastem 13 (Spencer Kenmore 32 Dey. Dunbor 87, L - . Indian Lake ::::w:A:II!I\. " Gallipolis Qelle 80, Pomeroy. Molgo .. Groen- Mr:CioJn 45, 32 Hebron Lekewood 83, Coil. COntannloJ -boro Jo11oraon 87, PoiMovllle Harvey 28 Madlacn f'lalnO 48, Nowllk l.lclring Vel· ley« Mantua Crootwoad 43, AI<J. N. 27 Medina Bucklyt 58, Chagrin Folio Kinston 58 Medina Highland M , No110n 50 Orrville 54, Wooster Trlway 43 Rooky Rtvor 42, Gor11old Hto. Tr~lly 28 Tollmadge 82, Ravenna 52 Tlpp Clly Tippecanoe 47, Bellefontolno Benjamin Logan 44 Urbana 2, Day. Christian 0, forfeH London 58, OoiiWIIO Buckeyo Volley Dlvlllan II Qlrta lllcllonol N.RioQ,.nH OoiNo Acodomy 80, Mrrlgo 44 40 Trotwood·Madlson 80, Eaton 37 UtUe Miami 44, Cin. Turpin 31 ·Cln. Roger Bacon 85, Lemon-Monroe 45 · OMolon Ill Albany Alexander 59, Welleton 40 Apple Creek Waynedele 38, Akr. SVSM 28 Brooklyn 58, Oberlin Arelandt 24 Brookvikt 88, Arcanum 'Z7 ~ Chillicothe Unloto 65, Chilllcott1e HuntIngton Rosl47 . . Cin. HUll Chr. Academy 84, Cin. Deer Paric 35 Cln. N. College Hll133, Cln. Madeira 31 Cln. Wyoming 79, Wltllamoburg 12 Cle. VASJ 72, Burton.Berkshire 33 Cole SChool for Qlrts 82, Col&. Reedy 80 Columbla Station Columbla 48, l.olrowood St Augustine 37 Cortland Maplewood 59, Ashtabula Boys ' Hllbor .46 Eut•m u, Trlmt* a Trimble 9 a 12 16 - 45 Plain . City Jonathan Ald8f 85, Galk>n Eutem 15 18 11 12 - e2 NCH1hmor29 Trimble (11-8, TVC 7-3} - Zilch WoMon L.oncotttor Folrflold Union 77, Chlllloolho 1 0-02. Trent Patton 3 6-812, Bobby Trace Zarta Trace 44 liberty Union 84, Ricnwood N. Union 53 3 0-0 B, Jot! Trace 2 4-8 9, Mike Jago 1 0· 0 2, AlP Sha.et 2 ().() 5, Noah Barrett 3 3-4 Lorain CleaN~ 88, Wellington 34 loudonVille 54, Massillon Tuslaw 44 9. Tolals 15 13-18 45. Milton-Union 51, Sllverl32 · Eutam (17-3, TVC 7·3,- Ga!rott Karr 2 5-B 11, Chr~ Lyono 1 0-0 3, Jot Brown 8 Morral Ridgedale 45, Fredericktown 30 4_. 20. Brent Buckley o2·8 2, Matt SimpNaw Lebanon Dixie 54, Day. Northridge son 9 0-0 1B. Chad Noloon 3 2·3 B. Tolals 39 23 13-18 82. New l.o>dngton 85, Belpre 35 3-polnt goals- Trimble' 2 (J. Trace, Oak Hill 72, Cllesapea.ke 40 Shust), Eastern 3 · (Karr 2, Lyons) . Proctorville Fairland 40, Ironton 37 R-.ndo-Trimble 23 (J. Trace 8}, East· Sardlnla Eastern Brown 62, Port:smoutll om 25 (Simpson 7) . Assllto--Trlmbla 11 W.29 (Guln1har 3), Eastom18 (Kohl, Slmpoon 4). Seamen N. Mama 49, W. Union 48 Steals-Trimble 7 (Shu&1 3}, Eastern 4. Sporta H~hlond 49, Bloom.carroll32 Turnovers-Trimble 13, Ea~dem 10. Utica 44. Grandview 43 JV- Trlmbla,..t7, Eastem 41 . Vorsellles 83, Spring. NE 24 T-R.J. Andrews 19. E- Nate Gf\.lbb 9. W. Liberty Salem 62, Anna 55 W. Milton Mllton·Unlon 51, Day: Stlveta 32 Ohio Hlah School Qtrta S.kotbrllt Olvlolon IV 8otundoy'l RMulll . Antonll 43, 11pp Clly Bethel 37 Tourn1ment ~, Ashland Maploton 40, Elyria Open Coat Dtvtolan I 38 Akr. Cent.·-• 80, Stow 59, OT Bellaire St. John 87, Frontlor 43 BreolrovHie 88, Cie. John Hey 48 Berlin Hllend 88, Bowers1on Conotlon Cln. Colerain 82, CUt Winton 'Nood8 48 VOioy 27 Cln. Hughel48, Cln. Gton Elto 2V Centerburg 110, Cillo Dea127 Cln. Pr1ncoton 55, Amelio 48 Colo. Academy 49, Folrbenke « Cln. St Urwull 45. W. Chollar L.akola Colo. Tree ol Ufo 37, WOfld HIIVIIt 33 I W. 38 Cola. Wellington 82, MNierspor1 « Cie. Hla. 88, Cie. E. 38 Danville 52, Grove Borne Union Call. Ek'oof<haven 80, Gahanna'27 22 ' Coil. D e - 53, Dublin Coffman 37 Day. Jollooeon 38, Yotlow Springe 3S Coil. lndapondonoe 80, Llnooot• 58 Frankfan Adena 87, Manchllter 1a Doleware 58, lAwll Center Oienlllngy Fl Loramie 58, Botlrlno 32 48 Houston 54, N. l.ewloburg Triad 51 Galloway W80111nd 52, Marlen Franlrln Jackson Canter 80, Mechanicsburg 21 43 Lenou101 Flaher Clllh. 45, CordlngtonLJnco!n20 Hbr. 71, Maple Hbr. 54 Gtove City 87, Thomas Worthington 46 Lowellville 57; Columbiana 52 Hilliard Oarby 54, Worthington KilMogadore 114, North Coast Chrllllan bourne 52 19 Kent R..,....tt 47, Now Phlladolphle Mowryotown Whltoook 51, Ponarnou1h 35 E. 18 Lyndhurat Bruoh 85, Madlacn 59 N. Jao1<lon Jeckoon·MIIton 42, Lord· Mualllon Jackaoo 83, Can. llmken 27 slown 21 MentOf 80, EUClid 53, OT New Bremen 44, Lima Bath 42 Nowork 95, Coil. Briggs 18 New Modloon Tri·VIIIege 55, Pltoburg Parma V.ltey Forge 81, Cia. Rhodes 21 Franklin-Monroe 40 -oring1on 85, Chllloothe 24 Nowerk Cath. 70, Delaware Chrllllen. Reynoldsburg 88, Cola. Franklin Hit. 12 34 . Wadsworth 58,·L.odl Clovlrlaat 27 Reedsville Eastern «. Waterford 43, OT Howllnd 57, Wllloughby 37 WoeloMtle N. 58, Upper Arlington 50 R~l175, DeGraff Riv1rslde 41 Wootervllle S. 88, MI. Vl!rnon 54 ·s. We-7B, Crown Clly S. Gollll 34 Wooote< 4S, Maoolllon WOohlngton 38 Sh~ 55, Brldgopo~ 18 . Youngs. Rayen 54, Muelllon Perry 38 Sou1hlngton Chelkor 31' MoOOnald 30 . s.rg,, s. . • ' • -' . 0 .' Ji).;. ·~'i" • ' . iii . . ~. .··~"~~{l!ii! ~R Daylono 800 RMutlo A1 Dllytona illleiMtiOUII Spuchuay Deyton~ Buoh, fll. Jackson 69, Ironton Rook Hill 48 3).Turnc:wur.-We1Bfford 17, Eutem 21 . Melgo 22 10 9 3 44 Gallla 4 11 20 25 - 80 Meigs (16-8) - Llndaay Bolin 0 D-O 0, Shannon Prtoe 3 0-0 7, Mindy Chancey 0 0.() 0. Shannon Soulsby 0 0-0 0, Amber Vining 8 2·2 21 , Ashley ThomiS 2 1·2 5, Jaynee Davis 4 1· 1 9, llffany Quail& 0 0·2 0, Kayle Dollls 0 0-0 0, Alicia Worry 0 2·2 2, Corrie Hoover o o-o o. Totall 17 &-9 44. Gallle (13-8} - Jeoslca Bodlmor 2 0.() 4, Brlanna Johnson 8 11 -14 24, Eva Lyon 1 H 3, Marissa Dey 3 3-3 9, llftany DICk· aon o 0-0 o, Coonney Sprteget o 0-0 o, Sorah Russoll1 o.o 2, Brittany Franklin o 0.0 0, Morodl1h Mdlnglon 9 0-0 18, THfanle Hager 0 0..0 0 . Totals 22 15-18 60. 3·polnt goaJ&-Molgs 4· 14 (VirW>g 3, Price), Gellis HI (B. Johnson). R-.~Motgs 21 (J. Dollls 5, Qualle 4), Qellla 31 (RUIIOI 12, Dey, Addington 7}. Asststs-Molgo 7 (Price 3), Galllo 11 (B. Johnson 7). Stealo Me'gs 1o (Vining 7), Gallla 1 (Ruuall 3, Dey 2) . .Tumovar&Melgo 19, Oollla 20. Tri·Villtge 55, -roo 30 Union Clly Mlostulnaa VOitoy 48, Ctdorvllt 47 - 4 1 , Malvom39,0T Wo<tlllnglon Chrlo41M 81 , VlllegeAcodamy22 _ . . - - 53, COidwot1 32 . Following an off target jumper by the Tomcats, Karr wos fouled and hit 1-of-2 to give the Eagles a 33-17 lead at fawnPapBl the half. evening, but Bobby Trace The Eagles scored four answered quickly for the straight to start the second half, but Jeff nace was left Tomcats. Brown found the hoop, open at the top of the key. which ignited an eight point Trice drained a 3-pointer, scoring spree with Simpson cutting the lead to 17. and Brown scoring four each. Four straight points by The Tomcats called a time- Brown and a Simpson tip-.i n out in an attempt to alleviate put more distance between their defensive woes. Eastern the Eagles and the fatigued did not let up, as Garrett ~arr Tomcats. Trimble called a connected from downtown . timeout at the . 4:46 nu.rk, late in the third. Chad Nelson while they trailed by the connected for two as well on greatest nu.rgin yet, 43-20. the next trip up the court, · Alex Shust aied to keep the making the first quarter tally; game from getting ugly, as he drained a 3-pointer from the 15-9. Eastern came out of their corner, cutting the deficit to huddle in the same demeanor 20. Despiie their overwhehnas they did in the beginning ing lead, the Eagles still comof the game. Simpson posted mitted several fouls, including up against Bobby Trace, and a technical foul, which led to with a feed from · Buckley; four straight Tomcat points. connected for two. Lyons Simpson hit a turnaround threw up a bomb from deep jumper, giving the Eagles a after a Tomcat turnover, mak- 50-29 at the end of the third ing the score 20-9 in favor of quarter. the Eagles. Both teams began the final Brown made a run for the period in a daze, neither tea'm bucket and was hammered in u scored for twD and a half minthe process of making the lay utes. up. Brown completed a 3Bobby Trace found .. air point play and at the 4:35 between the irons, bringing mark, the Eagles were in a the Tomcats within 19. Brown commanding 25-13 lead. The answered with some good Eagles played a very physiCal moves under the bucket and . game, and at times a little too Matt Simpson followed up physical. Three straight fouls with a couple jukes of his on the Eagles put the Tomcats . own, setting the tempo of a in a situation where they drawn out fourth quarter. could cut the lead to eight The icing on the cake came points. ~hen Brown stole the ball Trent Patton wos on the from Patton, and passed it up receiving end of the . Eagle court to Nelson, whb laid it fouls, but only found the net in"'f or an easy two. The Eagles hel4 the ball the twice out of six aies. Karr rekindled the fire under the final minute of the game to Eagles wings as he hit anoth- celebrate their win over rival er shot from downtown mak- Tdmble. ing the score 30-17 with a When . asked about his minute left in the half. seriiors, coach .Caldwell Champs Toronto 58 , TuecartWU Cent. Cllh. 4e 32 BakE Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1. (18) _,,..1Woltrlp, Chevrolel. 200, $1,331 ,185. 2 . (8} Dolo Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 200, $975,907. ' 3. (12) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 200, $878,224. 4. (30) Ricky Rudel, Ford, 200, $517,831 . 5. (1) Bill Elllotl, Oodgo, 200, $392,582. 8. (27) Mike WaUace, Ford, 200, $275,288. 7. (3) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 200, $282,354. B. (35} Bobby Hamlttoo, Chevrolet. 200. $189,2511.. 9. (38} Jeremy Mayl\old;· Ford, 200, $207,188. 10. (2, Stacy Comptoo, Dodge, 200, $188,770. 11 . (32) Joe Nemechek, C:Pievrolet, 200, $174,754. 12. (7} Oalo Eomhardt, Chovrolot, tll9, accident, $194,111 . 13. (14) Ken Schr-. Pontiac. 1119, accident, $154,874, 14. (39} R-~ Pressley, Ford, 1119, $142,809. 15. (43} Bran Bodine, Ford, 1119, $133,509. 18. (28) Kyle Potty, Dodge, 198, $125,909. 17. (42} Ron Hort.aday Jr., Pontiac, 1119, $12V,534. 18. (40) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 198, $127,909. 19. (8) Jeft' Burton, Ford, 199, $155,8U. 20. (21) Cooey Atwood, Dodge, 198, $128,034. 21. (18} Mott Kenseth, Ford, 19B, $138,584. 22. (31} Dele Ja•ott. Ford, 188, oocl· dent, $187,711 . 23. (18) Ricky Craven, Ford, 185, $122,484. 24 ..(34) Terry Labonte, Chavrolat, 184, accident, $157,589. 25. (23} Kenny WaNoce, Pontiac, 184, aCI'Ident, $124,509. . • 28. (4} Mike Sklnnar, Chevrolet, 183, $187,358. 27. (11} Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 183, $135,134. ·• 28, (:33) Johnny Sanson, Pontiac, 181, engine failure, $129,009. 29. (29) Buolrlhot Jones, Dodge, 181, acck1ont, $128,234. 30. (13} Jell Gordon, Chevrolet, 17B, aooldonl, $188,411 . 31 . (25) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 177, $144,027. 3:i. (5) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet. 178, acddent, $1•1,3M. 33. (22} Morlr Martin, Ford, 175, 1001· don~ $180,885. 34. (15) Jeaon L.t111or, Dodge, 174, 1001· donl$124,884. 35. (10} Went Bu~on. Dodge, 173, lOCIdent, $185,018. 38. (24} Tony - · Pontleo, 173, THE 'INTIMIDATOR' 1951-2001 responded by saying: l " I would like to congratulate :ill of our seniors on arj excellent seuon; and ita n<\t over yet;' Caldwell said. "Eacli one of them conaibutes sO much to the team. Josh Kehl's name is rarely in the hoi: scores, yet he sets the defensive tone for our team. Cha4 has played so well the 'pa!f seven games; he has been an inspiration ~o our team whe~ we needed It the most. ''joe Brown puts so muc~ pressure on himself to per~ form, as does our team. Jo~ always comes through in a bis game for us. Matt overcame ~ lot of adversity tonight, and l know those looking on from above are proud of him." .: • When asked about the sea., son, Caldwell said, "Whet! you look at our record at the beginning of. the year, we were 1-3 in the TVC, not toes many people dreamed we would become co-champio~ of the TVC. Our boys deserve the credit of c\)-champions, aS does Trimble. liimble is a very good. ball club, and J have a feeling we will mee~ them again in the tournaments." ' ;Brown put up impressi"* numbers for his last hom~ court appearance , scoring 2.0 points and grabbing five boards. •· Simpson added 18 point$ and led the team in rebound~ ing with seven. Kart followed up with 11 points and three TWO SPECIAL DAI E EARNHARDT TRIBUTE POSTERS INSIDE Weclnesd8y HIJh: 40s; Low: lOS Details, A3 i. assists. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County residents [aced with increased winter heating costs can now find some relief, thanks in part to the implementation of a new program by the Meigs County Department of Jobs and 'Family · Services (MCD. JFS). . · As· a result of Gov. Bob Taft's ·recerlt>'· Stiie· !tif ' the' Sdte announcement, which dealt with the development of a new program to assist lowincome families, the aged and disabled wi~h assistance in paying home heating bills, the MCDJFS has initiated Project THAW' The MCpJFS said Projec~ THAW. or Tern- . porary Heating Assistance for Warmth, is being funded through $25 million in Temporary Assistance for Needy . Faqillies (TANF) funds and a proposed $20 million in state general revenue funds, which have yet to be appropriated by the Legislature, for individuals whose income are at or below 200 percel\t of poverty in paying heating 38. (II) Andy Hous1on, For~. 113, lOCIden\ $120,384. 38. (38} John Andront, Dodge, 173, acc:kl.nt, $148,198. .·)JJY!J The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2156 • Margin ol Vlc:lory: .124 oeoondo. Average Speed: 181.783 mph. . Lead Changes: •e among 14 drivers. Coutlon lrlpo: 3 for 14. . Point llllndlngl Mloheol Wlltrlp 1 Dill Eomhordl 175, l!uoly WOiaoo 185, - , . Rudd 180, 1111 EH1o11180, S1orllng Marlin t51, Mike Wei*»·180, Bobby Hamlttoo 142, Joromy Moyllotd 138, ~Compton 134. eo. • ' r,l.. Without official .. ic Notice Eagles from Page 11 '• ,f "· • I' r ' worked to get an open shot, and firially found one as she · increased the Wildcat lead to four points. Danielle Spencer answered by working hard for two points of her own. The Wildcats went on an offensive spree, scoring six straight points, and led 20-11 with a minute remaining in the half. · Stacie Watson was hammered as she attempted a put back. Watson hit 1-of-2, and fellow teariunate Sara Mansfield nailed a 3-point goal at the buzzer, making the halftime tally 22- 15 in Waterford's favor. · The Eagles had a chance to bring the game within three points to start the third, but after missing four key foul shl'(s,;' allowed Waterford to remllin on top. Sp~pcer broke the ice that had2fbrmed over the iron as neiiliu team scored the first two lfuinutes of the second . hal(]ij1ahet n now trailed 2217. IIJOl t ' The \C'JJ~.ats maintained a steady lead~s;t~ the eagles placed their .caps on and started to bJun:'~~· ~~lly Broderick came out orruding as she hit two key field goals late in the third; qti.'li the Eagles within th~ /.' 1 Whitney Karr '-beg:inl the fourth quarter by hitting two shots from the charity stripe, followed by a Spencer bucket that gave the Eagles their first lead since the beginning of the game. Spencer added coal to the furnace as she hit one foul . shot and yet another turn around jumper to give the Eagles a four-point lead. Waterford battled back into the game as Heather Fulmer scored four straight points, tying the game at 31-all. However, to the Wildcats dismay, Fulmer gave up her fifth foul on the next possession. The Eagles missed both foul shots, and forced Jantzen King to give up her fifth foul as well. By missing nine foul shots in the fourth quarter, the Eagles enabled the Cats to stay in the game. · Kass.ie Mckown hit twD free .throws after an Eagle foul, but Spencer came to the Eagles rescue by hitting a 10-foot jumper to tie the game at 33. The Eagles niissed the goahead foul shots, and forced the game into overtime. Smith gave the Wildcats a one-point lead from the foul line early in the four minute overtime period. Amber Baker stepped up and·hit two foul shots of her own, giving the Eagles a one-point lead. · Mckown was fouled and did her damage from the line, as she hit twD foul shots as well. Sara Mansfield hit a clutch 3-point basket . with 2:40 remaining, and Watson hit 1-of-2 from the foul line to give the Eagles a three- point advantage. The Eagles couldn't keep from fouling, though, as Smith went to the line aga.in, and hit two free thaws which brought the Cats to within publistied in your newspaper, one. Mansfield hit another clutch shot from underneath in heavy mffic, and Baker hit 3-for-4 from the foul line to lead the Eagles on to victory. "It is very difficult to defeat a team three times in one season;' said Eastern head coach Paul Brannon. "I told our girls before the game that we must be physical if we were going to win. We obviously did not do that during the first half. Having played them twice already, they keyed on Danielle and Stacie, which left Sara and Holly open to bust some open shots. "I am proud of Sara and Holly for coming through with those clutch shota. Qur three seniors played an excellent game, and for awhile it looked as if it would be their last, but ,we pulled it together, and with the help of our seniors, we will have several games yet to play." Spencer led the Eagles with 1f points and six rebounds, Watson grabb~d 10 boards and Baker dished ·out 11 assists. Mansfield added 11 points. Mckown led the Wildcas with 17 points. Fulmer followed up with six points. The Eagles will play Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in Chillicothe. ., costs. ·· . this may be all the information you get. ' ' ' , _,. The program, running through . March 30, will provide one-time assistance with 50 percent of the ·costs of incurred heating expenses up to a maximurp of $250. per family or individual. The incurred cost' can . PI••• ... 1)1AW, AJ '' 'l'odlly's . "· Sentinel Currently and historically, it is the responsibility of government to publish public and legal notices here in Ohio's newspapers. Facts concerning court actions, government bids, zoning changes, tax increases; and legislative proposals are all published here: In fact, it's the law serving your right to know; assuring that you are informed. of events and important information affecting your life and comll)unity. 2 Sud lH - 11 ... 11 calendar Classifie4s Comics A5 84..§ BS Edjtorials M ObitYarjes A3 Sports Weather Bl-3,5-6 A3 Lotteries WVA. Your Daily 3: 7-9-5 Doily 4: ..,..7-9 • ' ' .... J I • . ' .\. if - . 1 r BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF •• ,·, IY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . , · OMEROY For Meigs County's. vocational education students, the annual VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) · demonstrations and skills competition is a highlight of the $Chool year. ,, . It's· where the students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern high schools enrolled in the program show what they know about a specific vocational area. ' , The event was held Thursday n.ight at Meigs High School as a part of the observance of Vocational Educatiol) Wee)c.. Numerous p~hts and friends gathered· arou'!d t.o watch the students demonstrate their skills before a panel of judges and then attended an awards ceremony held in the school cafeteria. As pointed out by the instructor!, many of today's high school students are choosing vocational training which prepares them for employme~~ after h~gh school, with or without short-term.addmonal traming at a technicai'school, rather thf h college-prep programs. Trends of the work force show that businesses are becoming high .p erformance work. places which require different skills and knowledge, many of which can be secured in a voca~ional ~etting. While welding, cosmetology, elec·tronics, and nursing all·: held . skills competiti~ns~ the ~pen houje, , W<?\ldworkinl! ltud~nts dtSpl~y~~ . proJects •s ~ _il ~· ·, ., .,~· ~· r-~~"~/· ··1tf TAKING BLOOD PRESSURE - Stephanie Pullins, a senior nursing student at Meigs, demonstrates the right way to take a b~d patient's blood pressure. Her patient was one of thB judges, Emily Heighton. Julllan Wilt, another judge, evaluated the procedure. Trends of the work .force show that businesses are becoming high performance work places which require differettt skills and knowledge, many of which can be secured in a vocational setting. completed by students, .while auto mechanic students demonstrated the use of high tech equipment to detect mechanical problems. In their welding competition students used torch- POMEROY - · Testing of the fire department's ladders W..s approved during Village Council's regular meeting Monday. Council heard Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris Shank's request to begin the process of testing the fire department's ground and extension ladders, which, Shank said, is required by the state. Shank said the ladders must be tested once a year, for safety reasons, and that this . year's testing will take place in next month. The ladders will be tested by the Conam . Co. , which will use various weights and , weight-bearing techniques in order to assess the ladders' stability and strength, said Shank. Cost of testing the ladders will total $400. Council approved the request and ··:inft'JUit'll\:1 Shank to proceed With the testing 'of the department's ladders. Following Shank's request, Police Chief Mark Proffitt updated council on the police department's new police cruiser, a 1999 Crown Victoria, purchased law month. Proffitt said the new cruiser's paint job is almost finished and that it should be ready for patrol sometime in the near future . . At council's last meeting, Proffitt requested $2,250 from council to get the new cruiser painted, and to purchase a new strobe light bar and control box for one of the department's. existing cruisers. Cost of the vehicle totaled $7,450 . In other matters, an amendment to a village garbage ordinance was approved by council requiring that no person shall store place, burn or dispose on his/ her premise, or the premises of another, or permit the accumulation on his/her premis.es, any solid waste in such a manner whereby it will become ,. rodent or insect harborage or breeding area, or create a health menace, insanitary condition or nuisance. Council also approved the third reading ·of an ordinance allowing for a 3 percent raise for village personnel who currendy receive .an hourly wage. In open discussion, Councilman Victor Young lll informed council of the availability of a one-ton diesel pickup truck that could be modified with a new hydraulic system and dump bed. Cost of the tru ck plus the modifications would total around $19,000. " ,..... _viCA.AJ •. Ia¥~~~~ has poor opinion of pardoned finander Rich· I• ·. . ' testing · ' '• Cents Council signs off on ladder FROM STAFF REPORTS oocklont, 11113,959. ltcl. so Residents find relieffrom heating bills 37. (41) Robby Gordon, Chowolot, 113, RoooiiiiiiiUU Hometown Newspaper help •• February 20,2001 entine Project THAW ·offers JeffTrace and Noah Barrett followed up with nine point!' apiece. .• The Eagles will .begin sec-;: tiona! tournament action Sat~ urday,.wh~n they will play th~ winner of the Ironton St. joe~ South Gallia game. Gam<: time is 6:15 p.m. at Alexandet: High School iri Albany. • Tuesday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lu m e 51, Numbe r 186 "' ac:ddenl, $135,009. Time of Race: 3 houri, 5 mlnutM, 21 , MelpCounty's • •' Sttt,384. Remembering Earnhardt, A4 . Marauders fall to Jackson, Bl • ~ 40. (37) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 173, ·~. $184,811 . · 41. (28) Kurt Buech, · Ford, 169, $120,284. 42. (20} Dove Blaney, Dodge, 135, onglnofllluro, 1111.859. 43. (17} Jot! Purvlt, F...d. 47, oool<ltnL ,, C 2001 Ohio Vlil<y PubiUIIInc Co. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) President Clinton '5 pardon of financier Marc Rich enraged many people hete who blame Rich for prolonginl! a ·bitter. aluminum null strike. "I just can't believe Bill Clinton would do something like that;' United Steel Workers of America Local 5668 President jerry Schoonover said . recendy. "I figure it had to be for personal gain, becau5e I just can't think of any other reason." Carl DeQuasie, a now-retired plant worker who endured the strike, said, "That's pretty sad when you let someone off the hook like that, while you don't do anything for the people who try to work and make a living. Pretty sad that that's what's more important to him." Plant worker Toby Thrner said, "Nobody can tell me that (Rich) ·' Salaried employees lived inside the mill keepittg the operation going while picketers camped outside. After replacement workers arrived, th.ere were allegations of . · violence from both sides. . ( shouldn't be in jail -- so what does it who had bought the mill from Kaiser say ·:'a~out someone who lets him Aluminum, was to blame for the .go?" labor dispute. <Schoonover and his union have The strike "pretty well tore this been at odds with Rich since shortly town apart," said Mayor Clair Roseafter the international trader fled the berry. "It split up churches. It split up country in 1983 to avoid further families. It was like a war." charges of tax fraud and allegations Salaried· employees lived inside the that he did business with Iran while mill keeping the operation going that ~ation held 52 Americans · while picketers camped o~tside. After · · replacement workers arnved, there hostage. By the time union workers were were allegations of violence from picketin·g the Ravenswood Alu- both sides. . . minum (::orp. mill during the 20Although R1ch, who was then hvmonth lockout-strike that began ing in Zug, Switzerland, said he had there in 1990, many believed Rich, severed ties with the com pany, union leaders maintained he co ntrolled Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and was the reason negotiations couldn't advance. Union members picketed Rich's headquarters in Switzerland and marched outside London's International Metals Exchange where Rich traded . The strike ended after the ownership of the plant was shifted away from any Rich-affiliated companies to Century Aluminum, based in Monterrey, Calif., but controlled by a Swiss-based holding company. "I thin~ they (Clinton and Rich) ought to !loth be put in jail," Elaine Kimes, who works for a local ·~ccountant, said. "I don't understand how anybody could do anything so blatant and be walking around · like they never did anythi~g Wt'\)ng." I '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 19, 2001 lee