http://66.213.69.5/files/original/07b88c0599c5a3336b2bd312b772431d.pdf 68f20cf2f91a7ccd01a2ae72c947c129 PDF Text Text .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Ptlge D1 • 6uabap Cltmtf ·6tntinel Briefcase· selling, gener:d and adrillnismtive expenses, company officials said. fNIHPIIpD1 The board of directors announced the declaration of scheduled e2ch Tuesday .until the company's quarterly diviApril 17 liom 7-8:30 p.m. in dend of 5 cents per share. The Room 204, Anniversary Hall, cash dividend will be paid on University of Rio Grmde. March 26 to shareholders of The six-week workshop will record on March 9. 2ssist individuili in setting Marshall T. Reyn~lds, chairfinanci:d md investment goals. man of the board and chief The class will provide an in- executive officer of Champion depth look at \he many differ- • said that "modest earnings ent types of investments avill- improvement on a year to year able to and suitable for basis for our first quarter is an investors who are working or indication that even in a slowretired. ing economy we ha.:e stabi"Whether.you are interested lized our earnings and have in maximizing your long-term been to achieve an II percent investment returns, reducing growth rate. your income taxes, or maxi"Our balance sheet is in mizing your investment excellent shape and from this income, you should plan to. strong foundation we will conattend . this informative class,.. Moore said. Enrollment is free, but a textbook may be purchased for ss. For more information or to reserve a seat, contact Dale Whitt of the Adult and Continuing Education Department at Rio Grande, 740-245-7325, extension 7325 or toll-free 1800-282-7201 or e-mail : dwhitt@rio.edu. Champion declares • eam&ags HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Champion Industries Inc. announced net income of $279,000 or 3 cents per share for the thri:e months ended Jan. 31, 2001, compared to $252,000 or 3 cents per share for the same period in 2000. The increase in net income was primarily the result of higher gross margin dollars due to' m overall s:des increase in the company's printing divisions partially offiet by a gross margin decline in the office products and furniture divisio~ and a slight decrease in fromAipDl . said. Niche publications appeal to a · particular interest for the community. Some of the division's · niche publications will include Passport Kentucky, a tqurism guide, Christmas in Kentucky, a special section for the holidays and Tee Time, a golf publication that will be distributed to golf courses across the state. Hanm10nd said these publications are an extension to CNHI's goal of delivering information. Mailbox fromPapD1 Kneen fnNn PlpD1 office has several fact sheets and low cost bulletins (#591 Growing & Using Fruit at Home) that may be picked up at the Meigs County Annex, Mulber- ~es from Page Dl fees. •re report ••• S •y the word "termite" and the fear of your home crashing down around you quickly enters the mind However, most termite damage is slow to occur there will be mother. test da ted~ in the near future as well as another training. Watch the paper for details. 2001 PHASE II PAYMENTS: At the annu:d tobacco meeting we mentioned that ~ decisions had not been made ~ on how the 2001 Phase II money will be allocated (base years, base pounds, establish history or not). As ofThursday, there was still no form:d decision made; however, the advisory council met 'last week: and passed along their recommendations to the Certification Entity. Although this . informa~ • Melp County's Vuhm•" ~ 1 Numbl'r 1 Sll S.vlno• up to 40%. 10% - eommon. The conaultatlon Ia FREIL Clll TODAY befo,. 1M mall comu ., .... 446-4940 or 1-800.247o.61 Ohio's .former Gov~· James Rhodes dead at 91 . . . ==-:---, COLUMBUS (AP) - As Ohio's longestOhio State Fair to "serving governor, James A. Rhodes left an Ohio State University ·indelible imprint across the state with the highto all the colleges and universities he helped 'ways, colleges, airports and industry he champicreate throughout the oned. state," said U.S. Sen. For many, his legacy of public works was Mike DeWine, R"overshadowed by his decision to send Nation:d Ohio. "He was a man ·Guard troops to Kent State UniVersity in 1970 with big vision, even if 'to quell anti-Vietnam War protests. Four stuit was ·putting an airdents were killed when the troops opened fire. port in every county or Rhodes, who served 16 years as governor, a college or university died Sunday afternoon at Ohio State Universiwithin driving distance .ty Medical Center of complications liom an of every citizen." infection and heart failure. He was 91. Born .in poverty, the son of a southeast Ohio "Nobody loved Ohio more than Jim coal miner, Rhodes used his folksy ways to .Rhode1. And that love can be ~een fiom the achieve his political ambitions and became Ohio's dominant political figure in the 1960s and '70s. · A Republican, he was popular among bluecollar workers who related to his "jobs and progress" campaign themes. He won elections with a coalition of independents, conservative Democrats md mainstream Republicans. "Everyday Jim Rhodes shared his enthusiasm for life and boundless love for Ohio," Gov. Bob Tafi said in a statement. "I will miss his keen insight, great wit and personal friendship. It is safe to say there will never be mother one like him." Rhodes' wife, Helen, his childhood sweetheart, died in 1987. A daughter, Saundra Jacob, .season SYRACUSE - Syracuse baseball signup will be . ~arch· 17. and 24 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the ' p1aYQt's ollice, ·sandy 'Phil~ : , .~ . 1\ . .tQJ?.,~wa~e., '(~ . MSRP t2.1 ,~15 ' FROM STAFF REPORTS will be Ma~ S With a parade beginning . at 10 a.m. LineUp will be at 9:30 a.m. Fe~ for, ~~il11~p; will be . the same as ~t year: $20, not to exceed $30 per family. f. S10 refund will be given if parents work the concession stand. All those working in the stand must have a tuberculosis skin test, council advised. Philson 21so said several welve students were tapped :bats. are not in use; they for membership and inducted · will pe·dona~d to the new SoUiilern Elementary Me+~ .Chap1J• ,~·,. ~rida~ i;nJ~ School. ··'_,, rer or ~ ~N~ao~1· Honor · f,oJlOwing .a discussion, . ·· Society "'at .'i~,c:its High ·' tabled a proposed council Scl\ool. Tliose inducted weg\ left to right, . building code tubmitted by seated, Joeline Allen, ;1'iffan.y Day, Aaron Councilman Thcker Kfliutter, Nick McLaughlin, Monica Moon Williams. The biggest and Mindy O'Dell; a$1· standing, Kristy drawback to the proposal, Puckett, Misty Pucke~t, Leslie Runyon, council members said, was Mary Schultz, Amber :Snowden and Tara t!)e proposed minimum distance a property owner Wyatt. Candles signlfyiu the qualities of may erect a building from scholanhip, character, W4dership and seranother owner's property. . 'Vice .were lit by fllembtf::s including Beat, · Williams suggested a rice Morgan, pictured hllre. Derrick Bolin, limit of 10 feet from president, I!$Sistcd by other officers, Cara adjoining properties, while Ash, vice p~dent,An~~sczyn, secother council memben reta....,, , art'd Carrie oot, ' treasurer, "'11).,. · said five feet would be sufpresided at the., ~teremo · which was folficient. ,. : Mayor Larry Lavender: · lowed a fCC~tion for new inductees said addition:d work n~eds and ' their famjJJ."'es. (Phqtos by Charlene Hoeflich) . '·' ' ,thf, ' 0.9% FinancinO:is mo. 2001 2001 aonnEu•.,.. . . ., free financing foi 2.9% for60 ;! " Brown & Williamson Tobacco r bY :lllr•••••••nn.AI Export Leaf ·. ' ' Tadlfl 2000 LESABREiCUSTOM .~ Sentinel I :ua' dl1111 - ' 1¥057 CIIIQifar 1998 LESABRE LIMITED .....,.,.,,, Only 32,000 low miles, platinum beige, cloth Interior, near p~ condition . '·· C!esllf!g Cpmjq . • Editorials Obituaries Sports wuthlf 1:1 rza ' AS 82:4 B5 M A3 BI .3.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Plck3:~7;Pidt4:~ ' Sllplrl.aiD: iJ..Do»al-JWII . Kidw..W+l·l W.VA. Dilly 3: 0+3 Dilly 4: .2-+1 -----~--'-----------"----------- Agency POMEROY -A $5,000 grant has been awarded to the Meigs County Family and Children Fint CouQ~.i\. fiom the Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth tu implement a public awareness campaign targeting parents of teens. Meigs CoW!ty Family md Children First Council was one of 12 communities to receive funds in Ohio, said coordinator Amy Boster. The "Parents Who Host, Lose the Most" campaign educates parents about the leg:d ramificitions and. he;Uth and safety risks of serving :alcohol to teens, other than their own children. First Lady Hope Taft is the campaign's spokeswo=. The campaign will begin in April and continue through June during prom and graduation season, when underage drinking parties are most prevalent, Boster said. The Meigs Council also will promote the "Safe Homes, Safe Parties" parent pledge. The pledge asks parents to make a commitment not to serve or allow :alcohol or other drugs at parties hosted in their homes. The Ohio Family md Children First Council and 88 local COW!ty councils were created to streamline and coordinate existing government services for families seeking assistance for their children. The Meigs County Council promotes coordination md collaboration among local and state governments, non-profit organizations, businesses and parents for the benefit of Meigs County children. The Council .evaluates md prioritizes services, fills service gaps where possible, invents new approaches to achieve better results and ensures ongoing input liom a broad representation of families, Boster said. She said information about the program may be obtained by contacting her at 9923088 or at meigsfcfc@yahoo.com. ~~~' "'"'"'''. . ~ckoft' for baD ' seuon . CENTU~Y died in 1999. He is survived by two other daughters, Suzanne Moore of Upper Arlington and Sharon Markham of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Other survivors include nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Rhodes ' public funeral is planned for I 0 a.m , Thursday at the Upper Arlington Lutheran Church with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery in Columbus, the Schoedinger Funeral Service said Sunday night. Rhodes' body will lie in state from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.Wednesday in the Ohio Capitol's rotunda. A private service by invitation only is planned for 2 p.m. Wednesday in the arrium of the Ohio Capitol. Visitation is liom 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the church. gets grant for • campa1gn . 8Y IWII CIIOW ' ~o '('Ill\ Middleport • PomefO)', Ohio SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT 2001 'BUICK March 5, 2001 Hometown Newspaper 11 11 -- ----- j"' Monday entine New NHS inductees . ULTRA Since everything is done freehand, no two pieces are exactly alike. Terri does the see. original design work and then a couple of her employees assist with the painting. Outdoor paint like house paint - is used on the mailboxes and for the design work. Then the finished product is coated with a car clear coat for protection. "Doing something unique and original, adding new things all the time, and not copying from someone else's Crain's Tobacco Warehouse in Maysville, work, is what keeps us Kentucky is pleased to announce they will be going," s•id the artisan who the contracting agent and. receiving station for has been in the arts and crafts Brown & Willia·mson I Export Leaf . business for 10 years. Haynes (B&WIELT). started her artwork as a B&W, ELT will be introducing a direct , hobby, saw it evolve into a purchasing program for the 2001 Burley cottage industry, and then grow into Always ·and ForevSeason. . er. If you.choose to sell your tobacco at auction, She still does much of her the auction system is still available with the selling at juried craft shows, , Brown Warehouses. You may contact any of attending 20 to 24 two- or our personnel I employees for information. · thr~e-day events a years. For more information about B&W/ELT As for the quality of her Direct call: products and displays, the Eugene Crain at ............ (606) 564-5858 awards she has won tell the "". '....... ".. "". """ .. """ "" .( 606) 782-2485 story. She has taken "firsts" at Gary Moran ................. (937) 392-1424 several shows and last summer at Rolling Acres Craft ."........ "" .... "..... '".""'" ... (513) 646-1424 Show at Delaware, receiving Ray Campbell .............. (937)-392-1479 the top award in the "best of ""' '.""" ".. " ...... """"" "...(513) 218-3 742 . four" contest winning a $700 Don Pope ....................... (740) 256-1150 cash prize and a rosette. ". '' "" ..."..................""' ... (7 40) 379-2198 This is the second year for Terri's mailboxes. Before that • •••• Are you interested in recon~' srrocting a barn? . Plan to attend Ohio Bart) Conference II on April 6-7 a~ the Fisher Auditorium, Ohie1 Agriculrure Research Develop; · ment Center in Wooster. Thii twa-day seminar begins with sever:d speakers discussing the. differences between barn structures and how they went about preserving their barns. On day two, take a tour of Wayne County barns that have been restored. Registration is $35 per person. For information write or call Jim Skeeles at the Lorain County Extension Office, 42110 Russia Road, Elyria, Ohio 44035, (440) 326-5851. , (Hal Kneen i.s the Meigs County agriculture and natu.ml r£JOUI'ct5 agent, Ohio State Univmit-} Extension.) · 2000PARK her "biggie" was birdhouses Ag new~ - looking much like those PESTICIDE TESTING is painted on the mailboxes. · scheduled'for Monday from 3. Next year's ordinary thing 5 p.m .. However, since sched. uling difficulties with ExtenturQed into something extra- sion last week caused several ordinary could be anything. interested producers to miss We'll just have to wait and out on the training session, Community news .and notes, AS Gordon wins at Las Vegas, 11 cils running fiom the soil to wood mming is another sign of termites. At signs of m infestation it is wise to call in a professional exterminator or ~. Get estimates of the cost of the externlination and what the cost of later annual inspections. The extension of!ice has two fact sheets - #2092 "Tertnites" and #2091 "Selecting a Reli2ble Pest Control Firm for Termite Control" - to assist the home. · owner in termite control. ry Heights, Pomeroy. Commercial spray and pest identification guides are also availal:k for small deadline, which means that some items will have to be purchased· before a producer knows if'he or she is approved. The application is very simple to complete. Copies may be obtained at the OSU tinue to attack the cost side of Ektension office in the C.H . our business,'' Reynolds added. McKenzie Agricultural Center on Jackson Pike. This program has been extremdy successful in the past and has offered sigSl nificant assistance w Gallia tion is critical co have prior to GALLIPOLIS -The 2001 County. Spring Sire Evaluation The following items and leasing, there will most likely reimbursements will be made not be an official announceReport, issued in the spring and fall, lists Angus B'reeders to qualifYing producers: (I) S ment until afier ·leasing starts . who own bulls. Published by 1,000 per acre capacity of new on March 15. Watch the ag news for (not remodded) curing structhe American Angus Associa- ture with a maximum of updates. tion, St. Joseph, Mo., it features aennifer Byrnes ;, an agent for the latest information available $3,000; (2) 50 cents per new on 4,9!6 sires. float tray purchased with a tl.e Gal/ia County Extension Sermaximum of $250; (3) $500 ••ice.) Listed in the report are the · towards a tray washer; (4) 25 following local breeders: percent of the cost up to Champion Hill, Bidwell, 12 $2,000 for irrigation equipbulls; Sunset Valley Angus, Gal- ment; (5) 50 percent of the cost lipolis, one bull; Champion up to $300 for blue mold conFarms, Gallipolis, one bull. trol spray equipment; (6) "The Americm Angus Asso- $2,000 for labor housing; (7) dation has the most complete $7,500 towards a new Powell and comprehensive beef cattle tobacco harvester or $ I ,500 database in the world;' says toward a 4-Star tobacco harJohn Crouch, American Angus vester; (8) $300-500 towards association director of perfor- one of three stripping, aid mance programs. "Of the sires options," including .a stripping ' in the main report, 65 percent wheel, a leaf processor, and a have expected progeny differ- K&S stripping line; (9) 50 perences (EPDs) for carcass traits, cent of the cost up to $500 for which should assist cattlemen a humidifier/steamer for the in choosing genetics that will purpose of casing tobacco. produce a more consistent, There are addition:d requirehigher quality beef product." ments and· guidelines for each of these items. The most popular item in previous years has "My VlSton is to develop been the curing structures. This · niche publications that are tar- year the foundation has dougered toward a specific audi- bled the reimbursement for ence," he said. curing srroctures, but now also Laurence, a native of Win- requires that the structure have chester, was previously the . a met:d or gable roof. Thus, adVI!rtising director for the Win- interested producers $hould chester Sun for eight years. take a monient to read through Before that she was the classified the guidelines that accompany ' =ager for The Day in New the application. · Plans for London, Conn., for three years roofed curing structures may and was also the s:des supervisor be obtained at the Extension for the . Lexington Herald- office. Leader from 1978 to 1986. For four years Gallia C,ounty . She said she likes working in has led the state in the number newspapers because it rarely gets of •grants approved and paid dull. "No day iS ""'' the same. out, so if you did not pick up Something new and different an application at the ann11:d II hue tourtag car. Supttn:halrgetl~3 happens CVI!ry day. That's why I tobacco educational meeting, sunnof, Jtttller lnterltl, like it. I • . .l be sure to stop· by the Exten'suspension. Detno. &500 low sion office, or call 446-7007. Local fanns on Sunday, March 4, 2001 Big.ci~ies adjusted census data will show undercount ' ' . COLUMBU,S (AP) that Leonard ·Stewart a part of ·- people not 2000 cetisus. ' "I di4n't lill out that f9rm. You gotta undmtand, I got no· education- can't hardly read; cm't hardly write. But I wish I would have been counted anyway," the 85-year-old golf course worker laid Friday while at a community center in the Linden neighborhood, dne of the poorest areas of the city and one place in which experts expect a wt\e number of pebple who weren't counted during the census. . po. Censw worlcen who went doer to door to count people who didn't mail in their censw forms didn't catch him - or an .eStimated 3.4 million Americans - in the tally for the 2000 census. ,Still, ofDcials in Ohio's major cities say they want to kn<JW hC1W many; people who Wft'Cn' counted ~ve in their com- 'wt'd like to get a better snapshot of 011r people and get tire · best data to plai1jor .thej11ture. That's why we want to at least see the adjusted data even if we can't 11se it." Mike Brown munities. Columbus md Cleveland officials are hoping that Commerce Secretary Don Evms rebuffi the U.S. Census Bureau's recommendation not to statistically adjust census data to make up for the undercount. The Census Bureau's acting director, William Barron, on Thursday recommended that Evans only allow for the release of unadjusted data, or the strict head coW!t. Evans will make the. fin:d decis,ion by Thesday about whether to release adjusted numbers :also. Once Evans makes the decision, population, race and age data then ollli1l •' be released periodically through this month several states at a time. It's unknown when the·data for Ohio will be rolled out. "We'd like to get a better snapshot of our people. and get the best data to plan for the future. That's why we wmt to at .(east see the adjusted data even if we can't use it," said Mike Brown, spokesman for Columbus Mayor Mike Colemm. "We want to see what the statistics come up with as to address the systemic Wldercount problem that seems to be inherent in• any count," said Hunter Morrison, Cl~land's planning direc- tor. "We did work very aggressively to make sure our people understood the need to be counted and we're waiting to see how well it worked." •.Demographers agree that Ohio's biggest undercount likely is in the core of Ohio's major cities where·minorities, immigrants and the poor typically live. While census data are used to determine congressional md legislative districts, they ilio are used to distribute more than $185 billion in feder:d funds across the nation for programs such as housing, he:dth care md job training. ·Jlach person represents about $815 in feder:d funds for states. In 1990, Ohio had ·an undercount of roughly 74,000, meaning rhe state could have lost $60 million in feder:d funds over the pasr I 0 yean. The Census Bureau has said 1990 undercounts cost some major cities inillions of state • and fdleral dollars. .. . .:. ~· . �h• . 0 10 The Daily Sentinel • ' ' l \ 1j ' AKRON (AP) - Law enforcement officials trying to figuno >Ut how to best use thermal imagers are awaiting a decision rom the U.S. Supreme Court on whether the devices used Nithout a search warrant invade privacy. A thermal imager, which makes heat visible, is a tool police •gencies sometimes use in drug investigations, to search for a :Ugitive or tracking other criminal a~tivity. Marc Rotenberg, executive dinoctor of the Electronic Priva. :y Information Center in Washington, D.C., said his organiza:ion believes the warrandess use of thermal imaging is uncon;titutional. Last month the Supreme Court heard arguments in the case of an Oregon man who was arrested in 1992 for growing marijuana in his home. In that case, during the course of an investigation police pointed a thermal imager at the man's house and detected high amounts of heat coming from his side wall and roof. After obtaining a search warrant police arrested the man, who has appealed the legality of the search. PageAl MOnciiiJ. M•rch 5, 1001 County Court cases processed Police await court decision POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story processed a number of cases last week. Fineli were: Sandra G. Schreiber, Racine, $850 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jail and $500 suspended upon oornple. tion of RTP School• driving under the Influence, costs only, assured cleilr distance; James C. McKay, Long Bottom, $100 and costs, three days jaH suspendad, probation until 21 years of age, underage consump-~ tion, $50 and costs. left of center; Donald L. Spencer, Vinton, $37 and costs, speed; Stacia K. Reed, Rut· land, $0 and costs. speed; Paul M. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, seat bell; Palncla A. Miller, Alliance, $20 and costs. speed: Melvin Norri.s, Pine Grove, W.Va., $30 and costs, Toledo names new president speed, $30 and costs, seal bell; Megan L. Andrews, Middleport, $30 TOLEDO (AP) - University of Toledo trustees. selected a new president Saturday, voting 9-0 to hire Dr: Daniel M.Johnson, a provost at the University of Alaska-Anchorage: Johnson's appointment, effective July I , came. one day after Johnson an d the other finalist, Central Michigan University Provost Richard Davenport~ visited the can~pus. The university was seeking a successor to Vik Kapoor, who resigned last June after 17 months in office. Johnson, 60, is Toledo's 15th president. The native of Springfield will earn $215,000 annually, the university said in a statement. "I can't think of a day when I've been more excited and more enthused about the future that I am right now, Johnson said. "The University of Toledo represents for me the type of institution that I believe is going to be in the forefront in the future as higher education changes to meet the growing needs ... o f our co rhm\lmty. and costs, seat belt; David Herd· man. Rutland. $20 and costs, left of center; Brenda J. Aedholz, Parkers~ . burg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed ; James E. Albright, Sr., Gallipolis. $30 and costs, speed; Terrance G. Wyer, Grafton, W.Va. , $30 and costs, speed; Granville S. Flesher ill, Nelsonville, $30 and ·costs, speed; George Reitmlre, Pomeroy, $20 and pension; $22 and costs, speed, $50 and costs, flctitlous tags, costs only,· 40 hours community service, dlsor· de~y conduct, coslo only, 40 hours community service, open container. $75 and eosto, possession; Lois G. Pooler, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to control; Er1c A. Qualls, costs only, five days )all suspended, one year probation, disorderly con· duct; Lester R. · McGrew, Mallon, W.Va., $250 and costs, overload; James E. Randolph, Racine, $1,000 and cools, 30 days )all suspended to 1.0. house arrest Option gjven. one year llcanaa auspanslon, one year probation, driving under the lnflu· ence, $100 and costs, 30 days jail SYspended to 10, driving under sus· pension; Frank M. Colwell, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, overload; Ronald S. Haggy. Pomeroy. $350 and cools. ove~oed; Jennifer L. Shain, Middle· port, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt, Danny L. Walker, Rutland, $350 and costs , overload; Gar1 E. Moore, Langsville, $20 and costs, seat belt; Ted L. Dexter, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speed; Jay H. Swisher, Middleport, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to ltlree, 90 day license suspension, jail and $550 suspended upon comple· tion of RTP School, driving under the Influence, $100 and coots, 90 day license suspension concurrent, 10 days jail suspended to threa concur· rent, driving under suspension, $100 COLUMBUS (AP) -The owner of the state's largest egg producer has been ordered to pay more tha.n $600, 000 to one term limits. of his former executives. Judge Patri~k McGrath of Franklin County Common Pleas ~;;r:a:~:~::td~:h;~r~~~o~:c~~~~a~~ o;:~~;:tB~~~:: Goranites $447,174 for his 5 percent stake in the company and $150,000 in salary for the final year of his three-year contract. With interest, the figure could top $750,000, said Austin Wildman, one of Goranites' attorneys. Goranites sued Pohlmann for fraud after being fired in October 1997. Goranites claimed he was recruited from Maine with false promises of autonomy to run the egg company,' then k A ·G a1 C nRpwn ~ e~erhl or~. 1 di t d 0 ~;~ m, d man~s, awyer, pre ~: the decision wou e reverse on appe . • .f:t' ' · Comair.pi· 1ots get contrad ofler HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -The union representing Comair pilots is trying to decide whether to approve a contract offer aimed at heading off a strike later this month. . The regional carrier has offered a five-year deal that 1,350 pilots will vote on this month. If the union rejects the proposal, it could strike as early as March 26. Comair's branch of the Air Line Pilots Association began dis'b . h al b . F 'da U · 1 d tn ~tmdg tde prhopohs to mdem e~ ;'n ~~ y. ruodn ea ers won t eCI e w et er to en orse It 10r a 1ew more ays. · "This is. a very intensive document that is going to take a while to get through," union spokesman Paul La~ltie said. Comair operates most of the . IJights out ,of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, a Deita. COLUMBUS (AP) - For~er Ohio House Speaker JoAnn hub. Comair is Delta's regional Davidson was picked as interim director of the Department of Job and Family Services on Saturday- a day after the former earner. director quit following weeks of controversy over the state's child support system. "Her knowledge of state government, her enormous credibility and her commitment to employers, employees and families will enable her to move the department forward,'' Gov. '~CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Taft said during a news conferettce announcing Davidson's President Bush got a 60 perselec.tion. cent approval rating, compara· Davidson will run the agency until May 1 when a perma· ble to those for recent pnosinent selection is put in place. She takes over for Jacqueline dentl at the beginning of their Romer-Sensky, who resigned Friday u hud of an asency that term1, according to a statewide has come under fire for owing millions in back payments to poll released Saturday. thousands of parents. An Ohio Poll found that 24 Davidson, 73, was in the Ohio House of Representatives pen:ent didn't approve of his from 1980 through 2000, tpending the last six yean as Ohio's performance and 16 percent first woman speaker before being forced to leave because of. Davidson takes over agency 1 costs only, 30 days jail suspended, proballpn· until 21 years of age, underage consumption; Jesse A. Williams, Middleport, costs only, 30 days )all suspended, probation until 21 year& of age, underage consump· tion; Dwayne T. Lawson, Gallipolis, $27 and coots; speed: William Racer, Middleport, $25 and costs, three daye )all suspended, one r,••r probatioo, reslralnlng order, d sor· de~y conduct; Ralph 0. McKenzie, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended to tlmt served. one year probation. c~mlnal slmul.atlon; Dallas S. Moodlspaugll, Pomeroy, St 00 and costs, six months jail suspended to time Por11and, $25 and costs, failure lo control; Della I. Caslael, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· ponded, one year probation, driving under FRA suopenslon, costs only, failure to slop at a traffic control device; Darlene Pillow, Crown City, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· pendad, one year probation, driving under suspension; Kevin B. Jowell, Langovilla, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended lo three, one year probation, thraa days )all suspended upon proof of a valid operators license. driving under auepenalon, $30 and costs, belt, $25 and costs, fictitious tags; Eugene V. Long, Long Bottom. $30 and costs, served, one year probation, criminal speed, $30 and costs, seat belt simulation; Richard L. Payne, Pomeroy, $50 and cools on each count, five. days )all suspended on each count, one year probation con· current, two counts disorderly con· duct; Dana R. Williams. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operators license; Wendy Long, Middleport, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to ltlree, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of RTP School, six month ltcanse suspension, one year proba· tlon. driving under the Influence. cools only, 10 days jail suspended to Jason T. Reynolds, Pomaroy, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended lo thrse, six month license suspension, . jail and $550 suspended upon com· plelion of ATP School within 90 days, one year probation , driving under the Influence, $100 and cosiS. 10 days jail suspended to three con· cuiTent, driving undar suspension. Elby C. Nye, Rutland, costs only, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, restitutiOn, criminal dam· aging; John F. Edwards, Long Bot· tom, $30 and costs, speed; Jannlfar three concurrent. one year proba· L. Bowser, Athens. $30 and costs, Ohioans approve of Bush so far . ·:Clinton considering :~ offer to talk to senators WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton is looking at an offer that he be questioned privately by senators about pardons he issued ·' · during his final hours in office, a spokeswoman says. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., ·· · said Sunday he ~hinks Clin: ~. ton "may be inclined" to . • accept the offer as a way of ' · "getting to the basic facts." Spokeswoman Julia Payne said Clinton was considering the offer, bur she stressed "it ' 1 (' is very pre ~nature to talk ' : about what the president may or may not do." Clinton r has no time frame for making .. a decision, she added. Senate leaders are treading , gingerly over the prospect of •" . ..' .trying to compel Clinton's Season had no opinion. The Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati contacted 811 Ohioans by phone from Feb. 13-25. The , poll's margin for error is plus or minus 3 percentage points~ Bu'sh's approval rating is in line with results of Ohio Polls during previous administrations. President Reagan got a 61 percent approval· rating early in his administtation, George H.W: Bush's approval rating was 63 .percent and Pnosident Clinton had a 56 percent approval rating in initial polls. Ninety percent of Republicans approved of President Bush's first few. weeks in office, while only 36 percent of Democrats ap· pro~ed. ,, . ,,- · .Laminated. Commemorative Drawing of Dale Earnhardt . . from PageAl probation, iail suspended upon com- pletlon of RTP School, 10 days house arrest, driving under lhe lnflu· ence, $100 and costs. one year pro· batlon. no drivers license, cools only, failure to control; David R. Nance, Racine, $30 and costs, speed, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Tare· sa Van Cooney, Pomeroy, $25 and coals on each CQunt, two counts paselng bed checks; Timothy Wick· ersham, Mansfield, $25 and costs, 10 days )all suspended, restiiUIIon. passing bad cheeks. r ' .r '-' to be done on the proposed code before passage. Williams • ' asked council members to ·· · see k ideas from residents. Council extended appreciation to the Wildwood Garden _.. .. Club for the planters they have built at City Hall and in the pool area. The club has additional plans for beautification. Money donations for the projects are being accepted. Checks may be written to the Wildwood Garden Club _ and mailed to Joy Bendey, · · ·Box 188, Syracuse, .Ohio 45779. A special fund has been established for the project, Lavender said. Council granted permission to Syracuse Postmaster Bonnie Brown, in case of a disaster where the Post Office would become nonopcra· tiona!, to use the village ·~ · m!lnicipal building a1 its , • headquarters. , . · ~ Meeting with council was :: Harold Gibbs on behalf of . · First Church ·of God, seeking • . permission to place a 12-by: • 16 storage building on the • • - - .:~~•. Snowy and •- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·:·:· • I· ·• I' : · Fee proposals must state qualifications, including all related completed training for the · HOUSING REHABILITATION project activity; pre'vious experience in CDBG/Home Housing programs; scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed price compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and I or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussel, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners •• conversation~' With Clinton's chief of mff, Karen Tramontano, and was told the forn1er president "is thinking about it." Payne said Tramontano had wanted more information about the offer. "I think as. the facts build up, the president is evalua.cing it and may be inClined to come in /' Specter satd on ABC's "This Week ." church's property. He said that originally, a 24-by-60 fellowship hall was planned, but with FEMA regulations, it was decided that it would be too expensive. Lavender advised Gibbs to take elevation shots and obtain a building per(nit, and proceed with the project. Councilman Bill Roush advised Gibbs on procedur~s. as well . The low bid ofDon's Heating and Cooling of Middleport to install an electric furnace in the municipal building in the amount of $2,500 was approved by a 5-1 vote, with Katie Crow abstaining. Council is accepti'\g applications for pool manager. Applications may be submitted to Sharon Cottrill, clerk/treasurer, by April. I. Two applications have already been received for the position. · · Lavender said it is illegal to hang any signs ·on stop signs .within the vil4ge, and that Ralston has perrll'lssion to remove any such signs. Lavender appointed Roush and Councilman Mgny Wood to investigate the cost of a new police cruiser. •'· Tuesday will be in the 20s . Forecast Today: Snow showers. High 32, low 20. Tuesday: Snow showers. High 28, low 22. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 37,low 24. Thursday: Partly cjpudy. ,.;. High 37, low 26. LOCAL BRIEFS free of charge for Meigs Home County residents or anyone employed within the county. destroyed Skin tests givn during the RUTLAND - A twostory home was destroyed Sunday following a fire near Rutland . Rutland Assistant Fire Chief Danny Davis said the department received a call SUJ1.day around 4:21 a.m. reil••dir.g the fire on Side Hill Road . Firfefighters discovered the home of Jeff Napper totally e ngulfed in flames . No one was home at the time of the blaze. Mo re than 30 firefighters fro m Rutland, Scipio Township and Pomeroy battled the fire for 2 1/2 hours. The structure was completely d~ s troyed . No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined, and the in ciden't is still under investigation , said Davis. clinic will need to be read on March 14 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Additional information is available from the office at 992-3722. Class offered POMEROY A free Ohio Hunter Education Class will be offered March 26 to 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. and March 31 from 9 a.m. until noon at Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Students must attend all sessions to receive certification. Class size is limited. Prospective students should preregister by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation ' District at 992-4282. Post to meet TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. DinPOMEROY - Two indi-1 ner will be served at 6:30. viduals were arre-sted Satltrday for domestic violence by' the Pomeroy Police Department j POMEROY - Units of Police Cpief Mark Proffitt the Meigs Emergency Sersaid Thomas R. De Weese vice answered II calls for was arrested early Saturday assistance over the weekend. morning and charged with Uniti responded as follows: domestic violence. CENTRAL DISPATCH In an unrelated matter, Saturday, 12:25 a.m., LinTeresa J. Howell of Pomeroy coln Heights, assisted by was arrested on Saturday fol- Pomeroy as First Responder, lowing a domestic violence Savannah Day, Holzer Medincident. ical Center; Both await court ·dates. 3:24 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Thomas Deweese, treated; 9;57 a.m. , State Route POMEROY Meigs 124, Wesley Clark, Pleasant County Sheriff Ralph E. Valley Hospital; Trussell · reported three Sunday, I :22 a.m., East · arrests for driving under the Main Street, Lisa Zahran, influence and other charges HMC; recently. 10:54 a.m., Veterans James A. Whittington was . Med'!orial Hospital, Robert charged with DUI and left Davis, HMC . of center and was released POMEROY pending his court appearSaturday, 10:06 a.m., State ance. Route 681, assisted by RutEric ]. Taylor was charged land and Scipio Township, with DUI and marked lanes motor vehicle accident, and is currently being hdd Frank Gives, treated, Sara in the Middleport Jail ' on Sprunger, O'Bleness Memounrelated charges . rial Hospital. Ro11nie Hysell was arrestRUTLAND Saturday, 12:07 a.m., ed in Columbus on a failure to appt><lr 1 warrant from a Hysell's Garage, assisted by 2000 criminal case in Meigs Pomeroy and Middleport, County. He is .currently no injuries; being hdd in the Meigs 4.:07 p.m., State Route Count)' Jail pending his 143, William Gum, OBMH; court appearance., Sunday, 4;21 a.m., Side Hill Road, assisted by Scipio Township and Pomeroy, structure fire, Jeff Napper . HARRISONVltLE property, no injuries. The Meigs County TubercuII ;55 a.m., Bradbury losis Clinic will hold a free Road, Stephanie Pickens, evening clinic on March 12 Raymond Dewitt, refused from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the treatment; 6:48 p.m., Dexter Road, Scipio Volunteer · . Fire Laura Stephens, treated. Department. Skin tests are Two arrested EMS logs calls Arrests made Clildc planned LOCAL STOCKS, •• · Preliminary inspection and preparation of rehabilitation work specifications to meet Residential Rehabilitation Standards, of approximately 25-30 single family homes and specifications/cost estimates for such work on each unit. The Specialist will also assi.st in the contractor bidding process and review all bids; attendance at pre-bid/construction meetings; interim construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residential Rehabilitation Standards; undertake final . inspections and payment approvals; and provide written reports. . .. informal cold tonigbt It will be cold and snowy : : ·. across the tfi-cOunty region ,; tonight. • A winter storm advisory is : :. in effect for the region, with • up to 4 inches of· snow ~. . - : expected to accumulate by :·;. Tuesday morning. , . • Lows Monday night were :• •. to be af\lund 20. Highs on • •• i~ • •! AEP- 47~. • :- Arch Coal- 25'/. • • Akzo- 49l. ; AmTechiSBC- 46. ~ ,.: . Ashland Inc. - 39 • AT&T-22~ ..:( Bank one - 36 • Bob Evans - 20lo -~- BcrgWamer- 45 - Champion - 2~ • •." Charming Shops - 6~ - • City Holding - 9 ~ • Federal M'1Qul - 3~ •• • USB- 23l. The program will require the ·professional services of a rehabilitation specialist to provide the following scopes of services: testimony about his 176 lastminute pardons and commutations. Specter said they have suggested that he and a Democratic senator do the questioning in private. He detailed the proposal in a letter to Clinton last week. Specter mlso uid he had an ·· VALLEY WEATHER .. • The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying for the FY's 2001 CDBG Community Housing and Improvement Program grant funding and will accept fee proposals for REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVICES to implement the program, if funded, until March 8, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. at the offices of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals will then be opened and considered during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at I0:45 a.m. on the date above. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • tlon, no dr1vars license. speed; Norman R. Sampson, Mid· TerriL. Houser, Rutland, $20 and dletown, $1,000 and costs. six costs, fictitious lags; Joshua D. Dick· monltl license suspanslon, 10 days ens, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six jail suspended to three, one year cosls, failure to control; Jonathan W. Newsome, Middleport, $30 and and coats, fleeing, $30 and costs, months jail . suspended to time costs, speed unsafe for conditions; seat bell, costs only, wrong way on served, one year probation, criminal Trlna T. Lee, Middleport, $20 and four·lana highway. simulation; Donald E. Roush, Syra· costs, assured clear distance; Mary Jimmie L. Maynard, Pomeroy, $20 cusa, $100 and cools, 10 days jail A. Shoemakerr, Cheshire, $30 and and costs, failure to stop at stop suspended to thre~. three days jail costs, speed; Mary E. Young, sign; James D•. Jones, Pomeroy, suspended upon completion of RTP Racine. $30 and costs, speed; Gary $250 and costs, ovar1oad; Daniel E. School, reckless operafion, costs R. Rellmlre, Pomeroy, $30 and Swisher, Cheshire, $250 and cools, only, failure to control: Ricky Miller, costs, speed. . overload; Gary W. Gllmora, Casstown, $250 and costs, $250 for· Alanna J. Grimm, Middleport, Langsville, $250 and costs, over· failure, three days jail suspended $100 and costs, 30 days jail sus· load; Del L. Ogdln, Langsville, $250 upon completion of RTP School. pended to five days,. five days sus· and costs, overload; Scott" A. lean· reckless operation, costs only, stop ponded upon proof of a valid license hower, Langsville, $26 and costs, sign; Paul S. Jasovsky, Albany, $20 within 60 days, driving under sus· spaed; Lee M.. Fitchpalrlck, Rutland, and coats, speed; sarah B. Asher, Former exec gets S&Oo,ooo Monday, March 5, 2001 Qannett-66 General Electric- 44~ Harley Davidson 44~t . Kmart·- 9Y• . Kroger- 24~. Lands End- 22~ Rockwell- 46'/._, Rocky Boots ~D AD Shell - 59~(; ~~~~y's 39\ ~~\46l• . Wal·Mart - Wai'ldy's- 24,....... Ltd.-16~ Oak Hill Financial 14'1. OVB-26 BBT-36~. Peoples - 1.,. Premler-6'1. Worthington - t Q), Dally stock repoils ara lhe 4 r·m, CIQalng quotes o the preyfous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Part· ners at Advesllnc•. .. .·,...--~~--------------~ . ~. A lastins tribute to the heart & soul of NASCAR RACING Dale Earnhardt. Intimidator Don•t miss this OPPOrtunitY to ilet Your laminated exclusive tribute drawlnil to cherish ·for a lifetime•. ~' -·• -.• -·.•. .·~ • Correction Polley Our main coneom In all slor1as Ia to be accurate. If you know of an . error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. -·.•- News Departments • ·~ The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: • ..·-.- (l40J 992-2156 '· · • The Pictures are $6.00 .each. rhe Proceeds from each sale will Include a·contribution In your name to the Dale Earnhardt Foundation of Carolinas. Reader Servaces !' .• .,.,. • ' . • • Offered to You by 1~be :lBailp &entinel 11 t Court Street. PomeroY. Ohio ' The Daily Sentine~ :~ ~. .•• ...• •• By e~~rrier rates .Onowook $2 Newa Ext. 13 Dilly or Ext. 14 --• CltatHied Ade Ext. 5 To send e-mail dailysen~nel 41 yahoo.com 50 cents SubScrtbers not de&lrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given oerrter each week. Nc subscription by mall pennhtld In areas where home carrier stMce Ia available. - to raiM than gltla. · Gwen A. Baker BUCYRUS - Gwen A. Baker, 88, of Bucy ru s, died on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001 at Heartland of Bucyrus. She was born on May 13, 1912 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Arthur Hess, Sr. and Glenna M.Jenkenson Hess. She was a homemaker and she and her husband were owners of Colonial Grill. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a member of First Christian Church. She is survived by two sons anddaughters-i n-bw, Bill and Mar,Y Ann Baker of Bucyrus and Neil E . and Catherine Baker of Little Rock, Ark.; a half-brother and sister-in-law,Arthur and Jane Hess of Middleport; four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren and great-grandchildren. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded Ill de,lth by her husband, and a sister, Virginia H arten bach . Private family services will be today at 2 p.m. at Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus, with Arthur Hess officiating. Burial will · follow at Oakwood Cemetery. Earl Holman RACINE - Earl Holman, Racim·. died o n Munday. M.orch 5, 2001. Arrangements are under the direction of Fi ~ h ~.:r-Acr~t.' Funeral Home in Pomeroy anJ will be .1nnonncNi wh en completed. Lucille Sparks POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Lu cille Whittington Sparks, 75, of Point Pleasant died on Saturday, March 3, ~00 1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasani. She was a homemaker, born on April 25 , 1'1:~5 in .Wmtield. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Lula Belle Walker Whittington. Surviving are three sons: William E. Shuler of Middleport, . Ohio, Kenneth L. Shuler of LeS age, and Joh n W. Shuler of Point Pleasant; three daughters: D oro thy H esso n of Apple Grove, and Caroline Sue Doss and Edith Virginia Plants, both of Point Pleasant; two mters, Ruth Ann Strutton of Oklahoma and Roselee Roar\< of Delaware, Ohio; 10 gran dchildren; two great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph E. Sparks;. a daughter, Martha Frances Shuler; two brothers, James Rumbaid and William Edward Whittington; and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Crow-Husscll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will follow at Mt. Union Cemetery in Pliny. Friends may call at the funeral home on ]\!onday from 6 to , 8 p.m., and prior to the service on Tuesday. Bush returns to Middle America to plug budget plan WASHINGTON (AP) They're not America's glamour spots, and that's the point: President Bush is returning w the nation'S heartland this week. to · promote his spe11ding alld taxcut proposals. Bush was focusing on his Medicare plan in Washington on Mo11day and watching the swearing-in of disastermanagement chief Joe Allbaugh. Then he was returning to his 2001 campaign trail a zigzagging path that took him to five st.1les last weok, and will hit four this week. The president has shunned ·places like New York and Hollywood, gravitating instead to the Midwest and South - regions that generally supported him on Election Day. This week follows the pattern, as he heads to Illinois, North . Dakota, South Da,kota and Louisiana . He plans to spend next weekend at his Texas ranch. Rather than visit Wall Street, Bush will go Tuesday to the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where intcrn::~­ tional currenCies, sto ck indexes and beef and pork futures are traded . It offers a window on tht' nation's economy: In 2000, some 231 milli on contract~ worth more than S 155 tril lion changed hands al rl11..· ex change. "The prcsidl!nt ( ontillLlL'S · to take hts 111L'SS agc to thl.' Amencan pe(>plc, ourl11 H11 g his budget and tax cut pbns, and _t he mercantil~ exc\nnge is a good venue to talk abotlt l!conomic growth," White House spokes man Gordon Johndro e said. On Thursday, Bush flies to the Dakotas, which he carried easily last year with more than 60 perce nt of the vote, and which both have two Democratic se nators. In Fargo, N.D., he'll talk taxes, · and in Sioux Falls, S.D., he'll visit a health care institution. Bush's budget calls for increases .in medical research funding, something he highlighted in Atlanta last week. Diabetes Supion Group OraanlzaUonal Meeting Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general public organlzatlonal meeting to assess interest in a diabetes support group. ................. ••MCIIIII'IICII. . 13 weeki $27.30 Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self·Management Education Program 52 Weelul $105.56 (304) 675·4340, Ext. 2004 ~II sublcriDIIon lntldl Melga eot.;t"y 26 weeki ,~ $53.62 Alto outtlde Melga County $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 WHkl 26 Wookl 52 WHkl .·L------~----------~ . . ort -lor Deaths elllrcll11, 1111·1 .... or motor route $104 Ext. 4 ·-•.' Subacrlptlon $8.70 Circulation ·-..•.' Sl.. Pomemy, Ohlo 45769 . OnlyMr Ext. 3 ·=-..• · MembW: The Associated Press and tt1e OhiO Newapaper' A&soclatlon. i~ Poetmlltlf': Send address correc-' 1~ tlonelo The Dally Sentinel, 1l1 Court • \ On• month Advertlalng • postage ~ld at Pomeroy. Ext. 12 ....... •. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frfday, 111 Court St t' Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·clus Oenerll' manager Other Hrvlcea ....... • (USPS 213-8410) Ohio VoHor Publlohlng Co. According to a r-nt Gallup Poll, 42 perc<int of Americana oay thay would prefer to have 1 male child Wtho choice wort up to thlm, whHt 27 percent would want a ftmall. Fifty-three percant of raapondtnllliiO oay that boy1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 .....trlllllllllll.hllh II• �h• . 0 10 The Daily Sentinel • ' ' l \ 1j ' AKRON (AP) - Law enforcement officials trying to figuno >Ut how to best use thermal imagers are awaiting a decision rom the U.S. Supreme Court on whether the devices used Nithout a search warrant invade privacy. A thermal imager, which makes heat visible, is a tool police •gencies sometimes use in drug investigations, to search for a :Ugitive or tracking other criminal a~tivity. Marc Rotenberg, executive dinoctor of the Electronic Priva. :y Information Center in Washington, D.C., said his organiza:ion believes the warrandess use of thermal imaging is uncon;titutional. Last month the Supreme Court heard arguments in the case of an Oregon man who was arrested in 1992 for growing marijuana in his home. In that case, during the course of an investigation police pointed a thermal imager at the man's house and detected high amounts of heat coming from his side wall and roof. After obtaining a search warrant police arrested the man, who has appealed the legality of the search. PageAl MOnciiiJ. M•rch 5, 1001 County Court cases processed Police await court decision POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story processed a number of cases last week. Fineli were: Sandra G. Schreiber, Racine, $850 and costs, 1o days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jail and $500 suspended upon oornple. tion of RTP School• driving under the Influence, costs only, assured cleilr distance; James C. McKay, Long Bottom, $100 and costs, three days jaH suspendad, probation until 21 years of age, underage consump-~ tion, $50 and costs. left of center; Donald L. Spencer, Vinton, $37 and costs, speed; Stacia K. Reed, Rut· land, $0 and costs. speed; Paul M. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, seat bell; Palncla A. Miller, Alliance, $20 and costs. speed: Melvin Norri.s, Pine Grove, W.Va., $30 and costs, Toledo names new president speed, $30 and costs, seal bell; Megan L. Andrews, Middleport, $30 TOLEDO (AP) - University of Toledo trustees. selected a new president Saturday, voting 9-0 to hire Dr: Daniel M.Johnson, a provost at the University of Alaska-Anchorage: Johnson's appointment, effective July I , came. one day after Johnson an d the other finalist, Central Michigan University Provost Richard Davenport~ visited the can~pus. The university was seeking a successor to Vik Kapoor, who resigned last June after 17 months in office. Johnson, 60, is Toledo's 15th president. The native of Springfield will earn $215,000 annually, the university said in a statement. "I can't think of a day when I've been more excited and more enthused about the future that I am right now, Johnson said. "The University of Toledo represents for me the type of institution that I believe is going to be in the forefront in the future as higher education changes to meet the growing needs ... o f our co rhm\lmty. and costs, seat belt; David Herd· man. Rutland. $20 and costs, left of center; Brenda J. Aedholz, Parkers~ . burg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed ; James E. Albright, Sr., Gallipolis. $30 and costs, speed; Terrance G. Wyer, Grafton, W.Va. , $30 and costs, speed; Granville S. Flesher ill, Nelsonville, $30 and ·costs, speed; George Reitmlre, Pomeroy, $20 and pension; $22 and costs, speed, $50 and costs, flctitlous tags, costs only,· 40 hours community service, dlsor· de~y conduct, coslo only, 40 hours community service, open container. $75 and eosto, possession; Lois G. Pooler, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, failure to control; Er1c A. Qualls, costs only, five days )all suspended, one year probation, disorderly con· duct; Lester R. · McGrew, Mallon, W.Va., $250 and costs, overload; James E. Randolph, Racine, $1,000 and cools, 30 days )all suspended to 1.0. house arrest Option gjven. one year llcanaa auspanslon, one year probation, driving under the lnflu· ence, $100 and costs, 30 days jail SYspended to 10, driving under sus· pension; Frank M. Colwell, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, overload; Ronald S. Haggy. Pomeroy. $350 and cools. ove~oed; Jennifer L. Shain, Middle· port, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt, Danny L. Walker, Rutland, $350 and costs , overload; Gar1 E. Moore, Langsville, $20 and costs, seat belt; Ted L. Dexter, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speed; Jay H. Swisher, Middleport, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to ltlree, 90 day license suspension, jail and $550 suspended upon comple· tion of RTP School, driving under the Influence, $100 and coots, 90 day license suspension concurrent, 10 days jail suspended to threa concur· rent, driving under suspension, $100 COLUMBUS (AP) -The owner of the state's largest egg producer has been ordered to pay more tha.n $600, 000 to one term limits. of his former executives. Judge Patri~k McGrath of Franklin County Common Pleas ~;;r:a:~:~::td~:h;~r~~~o~:c~~~~a~~ o;:~~;:tB~~~:: Goranites $447,174 for his 5 percent stake in the company and $150,000 in salary for the final year of his three-year contract. With interest, the figure could top $750,000, said Austin Wildman, one of Goranites' attorneys. Goranites sued Pohlmann for fraud after being fired in October 1997. Goranites claimed he was recruited from Maine with false promises of autonomy to run the egg company,' then k A ·G a1 C nRpwn ~ e~erhl or~. 1 di t d 0 ~;~ m, d man~s, awyer, pre ~: the decision wou e reverse on appe . • .f:t' ' · Comair.pi· 1ots get contrad ofler HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -The union representing Comair pilots is trying to decide whether to approve a contract offer aimed at heading off a strike later this month. . The regional carrier has offered a five-year deal that 1,350 pilots will vote on this month. If the union rejects the proposal, it could strike as early as March 26. Comair's branch of the Air Line Pilots Association began dis'b . h al b . F 'da U · 1 d tn ~tmdg tde prhopohs to mdem e~ ;'n ~~ y. ruodn ea ers won t eCI e w et er to en orse It 10r a 1ew more ays. · "This is. a very intensive document that is going to take a while to get through," union spokesman Paul La~ltie said. Comair operates most of the . IJights out ,of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, a Deita. COLUMBUS (AP) - For~er Ohio House Speaker JoAnn hub. Comair is Delta's regional Davidson was picked as interim director of the Department of Job and Family Services on Saturday- a day after the former earner. director quit following weeks of controversy over the state's child support system. "Her knowledge of state government, her enormous credibility and her commitment to employers, employees and families will enable her to move the department forward,'' Gov. '~CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Taft said during a news conferettce announcing Davidson's President Bush got a 60 perselec.tion. cent approval rating, compara· Davidson will run the agency until May 1 when a perma· ble to those for recent pnosinent selection is put in place. She takes over for Jacqueline dentl at the beginning of their Romer-Sensky, who resigned Friday u hud of an asency that term1, according to a statewide has come under fire for owing millions in back payments to poll released Saturday. thousands of parents. An Ohio Poll found that 24 Davidson, 73, was in the Ohio House of Representatives pen:ent didn't approve of his from 1980 through 2000, tpending the last six yean as Ohio's performance and 16 percent first woman speaker before being forced to leave because of. Davidson takes over agency 1 costs only, 30 days jail suspended, proballpn· until 21 years of age, underage consumption; Jesse A. Williams, Middleport, costs only, 30 days )all suspended, probation until 21 year& of age, underage consump· tion; Dwayne T. Lawson, Gallipolis, $27 and coots; speed: William Racer, Middleport, $25 and costs, three daye )all suspended, one r,••r probatioo, reslralnlng order, d sor· de~y conduct; Ralph 0. McKenzie, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months jail suspended to tlmt served. one year probation. c~mlnal slmul.atlon; Dallas S. Moodlspaugll, Pomeroy, St 00 and costs, six months jail suspended to time Por11and, $25 and costs, failure lo control; Della I. Caslael, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· ponded, one year probation, driving under FRA suopenslon, costs only, failure to slop at a traffic control device; Darlene Pillow, Crown City, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· pendad, one year probation, driving under suspension; Kevin B. Jowell, Langovilla, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended lo three, one year probation, thraa days )all suspended upon proof of a valid operators license. driving under auepenalon, $30 and costs, belt, $25 and costs, fictitious tags; Eugene V. Long, Long Bottom. $30 and costs, served, one year probation, criminal speed, $30 and costs, seat belt simulation; Richard L. Payne, Pomeroy, $50 and cools on each count, five. days )all suspended on each count, one year probation con· current, two counts disorderly con· duct; Dana R. Williams. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operators license; Wendy Long, Middleport, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to ltlree, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of RTP School, six month ltcanse suspension, one year proba· tlon. driving under the Influence. cools only, 10 days jail suspended to Jason T. Reynolds, Pomaroy, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended lo thrse, six month license suspension, . jail and $550 suspended upon com· plelion of ATP School within 90 days, one year probation , driving under the Influence, $100 and cosiS. 10 days jail suspended to three con· cuiTent, driving undar suspension. Elby C. Nye, Rutland, costs only, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, restitutiOn, criminal dam· aging; John F. Edwards, Long Bot· tom, $30 and costs, speed; Jannlfar three concurrent. one year proba· L. Bowser, Athens. $30 and costs, Ohioans approve of Bush so far . ·:Clinton considering :~ offer to talk to senators WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton is looking at an offer that he be questioned privately by senators about pardons he issued ·' · during his final hours in office, a spokeswoman says. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., ·· · said Sunday he ~hinks Clin: ~. ton "may be inclined" to . • accept the offer as a way of ' · "getting to the basic facts." Spokeswoman Julia Payne said Clinton was considering the offer, bur she stressed "it ' 1 (' is very pre ~nature to talk ' : about what the president may or may not do." Clinton r has no time frame for making .. a decision, she added. Senate leaders are treading , gingerly over the prospect of •" . ..' .trying to compel Clinton's Season had no opinion. The Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati contacted 811 Ohioans by phone from Feb. 13-25. The , poll's margin for error is plus or minus 3 percentage points~ Bu'sh's approval rating is in line with results of Ohio Polls during previous administrations. President Reagan got a 61 percent approval· rating early in his administtation, George H.W: Bush's approval rating was 63 .percent and Pnosident Clinton had a 56 percent approval rating in initial polls. Ninety percent of Republicans approved of President Bush's first few. weeks in office, while only 36 percent of Democrats ap· pro~ed. ,, . ,,- · .Laminated. Commemorative Drawing of Dale Earnhardt . . from PageAl probation, iail suspended upon com- pletlon of RTP School, 10 days house arrest, driving under lhe lnflu· ence, $100 and costs. one year pro· batlon. no drivers license, cools only, failure to control; David R. Nance, Racine, $30 and costs, speed, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Tare· sa Van Cooney, Pomeroy, $25 and coals on each CQunt, two counts paselng bed checks; Timothy Wick· ersham, Mansfield, $25 and costs, 10 days )all suspended, restiiUIIon. passing bad cheeks. r ' .r '-' to be done on the proposed code before passage. Williams • ' asked council members to ·· · see k ideas from residents. Council extended appreciation to the Wildwood Garden _.. .. Club for the planters they have built at City Hall and in the pool area. The club has additional plans for beautification. Money donations for the projects are being accepted. Checks may be written to the Wildwood Garden Club _ and mailed to Joy Bendey, · · ·Box 188, Syracuse, .Ohio 45779. A special fund has been established for the project, Lavender said. Council granted permission to Syracuse Postmaster Bonnie Brown, in case of a disaster where the Post Office would become nonopcra· tiona!, to use the village ·~ · m!lnicipal building a1 its , • headquarters. , . · ~ Meeting with council was :: Harold Gibbs on behalf of . · First Church ·of God, seeking • . permission to place a 12-by: • 16 storage building on the • • - - .:~~•. Snowy and •- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·:·:· • I· ·• I' : · Fee proposals must state qualifications, including all related completed training for the · HOUSING REHABILITATION project activity; pre'vious experience in CDBG/Home Housing programs; scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed price compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and I or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussel, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners •• conversation~' With Clinton's chief of mff, Karen Tramontano, and was told the forn1er president "is thinking about it." Payne said Tramontano had wanted more information about the offer. "I think as. the facts build up, the president is evalua.cing it and may be inClined to come in /' Specter satd on ABC's "This Week ." church's property. He said that originally, a 24-by-60 fellowship hall was planned, but with FEMA regulations, it was decided that it would be too expensive. Lavender advised Gibbs to take elevation shots and obtain a building per(nit, and proceed with the project. Councilman Bill Roush advised Gibbs on procedur~s. as well . The low bid ofDon's Heating and Cooling of Middleport to install an electric furnace in the municipal building in the amount of $2,500 was approved by a 5-1 vote, with Katie Crow abstaining. Council is accepti'\g applications for pool manager. Applications may be submitted to Sharon Cottrill, clerk/treasurer, by April. I. Two applications have already been received for the position. · · Lavender said it is illegal to hang any signs ·on stop signs .within the vil4ge, and that Ralston has perrll'lssion to remove any such signs. Lavender appointed Roush and Councilman Mgny Wood to investigate the cost of a new police cruiser. •'· Tuesday will be in the 20s . Forecast Today: Snow showers. High 32, low 20. Tuesday: Snow showers. High 28, low 22. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 37,low 24. Thursday: Partly cjpudy. ,.;. High 37, low 26. LOCAL BRIEFS free of charge for Meigs Home County residents or anyone employed within the county. destroyed Skin tests givn during the RUTLAND - A twostory home was destroyed Sunday following a fire near Rutland . Rutland Assistant Fire Chief Danny Davis said the department received a call SUJ1.day around 4:21 a.m. reil••dir.g the fire on Side Hill Road . Firfefighters discovered the home of Jeff Napper totally e ngulfed in flames . No one was home at the time of the blaze. Mo re than 30 firefighters fro m Rutland, Scipio Township and Pomeroy battled the fire for 2 1/2 hours. The structure was completely d~ s troyed . No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined, and the in ciden't is still under investigation , said Davis. clinic will need to be read on March 14 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Additional information is available from the office at 992-3722. Class offered POMEROY A free Ohio Hunter Education Class will be offered March 26 to 28 from 6 to 9 p.m. and March 31 from 9 a.m. until noon at Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Students must attend all sessions to receive certification. Class size is limited. Prospective students should preregister by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation ' District at 992-4282. Post to meet TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. DinPOMEROY - Two indi-1 ner will be served at 6:30. viduals were arre-sted Satltrday for domestic violence by' the Pomeroy Police Department j POMEROY - Units of Police Cpief Mark Proffitt the Meigs Emergency Sersaid Thomas R. De Weese vice answered II calls for was arrested early Saturday assistance over the weekend. morning and charged with Uniti responded as follows: domestic violence. CENTRAL DISPATCH In an unrelated matter, Saturday, 12:25 a.m., LinTeresa J. Howell of Pomeroy coln Heights, assisted by was arrested on Saturday fol- Pomeroy as First Responder, lowing a domestic violence Savannah Day, Holzer Medincident. ical Center; Both await court ·dates. 3:24 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Thomas Deweese, treated; 9;57 a.m. , State Route POMEROY Meigs 124, Wesley Clark, Pleasant County Sheriff Ralph E. Valley Hospital; Trussell · reported three Sunday, I :22 a.m., East · arrests for driving under the Main Street, Lisa Zahran, influence and other charges HMC; recently. 10:54 a.m., Veterans James A. Whittington was . Med'!orial Hospital, Robert charged with DUI and left Davis, HMC . of center and was released POMEROY pending his court appearSaturday, 10:06 a.m., State ance. Route 681, assisted by RutEric ]. Taylor was charged land and Scipio Township, with DUI and marked lanes motor vehicle accident, and is currently being hdd Frank Gives, treated, Sara in the Middleport Jail ' on Sprunger, O'Bleness Memounrelated charges . rial Hospital. Ro11nie Hysell was arrestRUTLAND Saturday, 12:07 a.m., ed in Columbus on a failure to appt><lr 1 warrant from a Hysell's Garage, assisted by 2000 criminal case in Meigs Pomeroy and Middleport, County. He is .currently no injuries; being hdd in the Meigs 4.:07 p.m., State Route Count)' Jail pending his 143, William Gum, OBMH; court appearance., Sunday, 4;21 a.m., Side Hill Road, assisted by Scipio Township and Pomeroy, structure fire, Jeff Napper . HARRISONVltLE property, no injuries. The Meigs County TubercuII ;55 a.m., Bradbury losis Clinic will hold a free Road, Stephanie Pickens, evening clinic on March 12 Raymond Dewitt, refused from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the treatment; 6:48 p.m., Dexter Road, Scipio Volunteer · . Fire Laura Stephens, treated. Department. Skin tests are Two arrested EMS logs calls Arrests made Clildc planned LOCAL STOCKS, •• · Preliminary inspection and preparation of rehabilitation work specifications to meet Residential Rehabilitation Standards, of approximately 25-30 single family homes and specifications/cost estimates for such work on each unit. The Specialist will also assi.st in the contractor bidding process and review all bids; attendance at pre-bid/construction meetings; interim construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residential Rehabilitation Standards; undertake final . inspections and payment approvals; and provide written reports. . .. informal cold tonigbt It will be cold and snowy : : ·. across the tfi-cOunty region ,; tonight. • A winter storm advisory is : :. in effect for the region, with • up to 4 inches of· snow ~. . - : expected to accumulate by :·;. Tuesday morning. , . • Lows Monday night were :• •. to be af\lund 20. Highs on • •• i~ • •! AEP- 47~. • :- Arch Coal- 25'/. • • Akzo- 49l. ; AmTechiSBC- 46. ~ ,.: . Ashland Inc. - 39 • AT&T-22~ ..:( Bank one - 36 • Bob Evans - 20lo -~- BcrgWamer- 45 - Champion - 2~ • •." Charming Shops - 6~ - • City Holding - 9 ~ • Federal M'1Qul - 3~ •• • USB- 23l. The program will require the ·professional services of a rehabilitation specialist to provide the following scopes of services: testimony about his 176 lastminute pardons and commutations. Specter said they have suggested that he and a Democratic senator do the questioning in private. He detailed the proposal in a letter to Clinton last week. Specter mlso uid he had an ·· VALLEY WEATHER .. • The Meigs County Commissioners will be applying for the FY's 2001 CDBG Community Housing and Improvement Program grant funding and will accept fee proposals for REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVICES to implement the program, if funded, until March 8, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. at the offices of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals will then be opened and considered during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting at I0:45 a.m. on the date above. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • tlon, no dr1vars license. speed; Norman R. Sampson, Mid· TerriL. Houser, Rutland, $20 and dletown, $1,000 and costs. six costs, fictitious lags; Joshua D. Dick· monltl license suspanslon, 10 days ens, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six jail suspended to three, one year cosls, failure to control; Jonathan W. Newsome, Middleport, $30 and and coats, fleeing, $30 and costs, months jail . suspended to time costs, speed unsafe for conditions; seat bell, costs only, wrong way on served, one year probation, criminal Trlna T. Lee, Middleport, $20 and four·lana highway. simulation; Donald E. Roush, Syra· costs, assured clear distance; Mary Jimmie L. Maynard, Pomeroy, $20 cusa, $100 and cools, 10 days jail A. Shoemakerr, Cheshire, $30 and and costs, failure to stop at stop suspended to thre~. three days jail costs, speed; Mary E. Young, sign; James D•. Jones, Pomeroy, suspended upon completion of RTP Racine. $30 and costs, speed; Gary $250 and costs, ovar1oad; Daniel E. School, reckless operafion, costs R. Rellmlre, Pomeroy, $30 and Swisher, Cheshire, $250 and cools, only, failure to control: Ricky Miller, costs, speed. . overload; Gary W. Gllmora, Casstown, $250 and costs, $250 for· Alanna J. Grimm, Middleport, Langsville, $250 and costs, over· failure, three days jail suspended $100 and costs, 30 days jail sus· load; Del L. Ogdln, Langsville, $250 upon completion of RTP School. pended to five days,. five days sus· and costs, overload; Scott" A. lean· reckless operation, costs only, stop ponded upon proof of a valid license hower, Langsville, $26 and costs, sign; Paul S. Jasovsky, Albany, $20 within 60 days, driving under sus· spaed; Lee M.. Fitchpalrlck, Rutland, and coats, speed; sarah B. Asher, Former exec gets S&Oo,ooo Monday, March 5, 2001 Qannett-66 General Electric- 44~ Harley Davidson 44~t . Kmart·- 9Y• . Kroger- 24~. Lands End- 22~ Rockwell- 46'/._, Rocky Boots ~D AD Shell - 59~(; ~~~~y's 39\ ~~\46l• . Wal·Mart - Wai'ldy's- 24,....... Ltd.-16~ Oak Hill Financial 14'1. OVB-26 BBT-36~. Peoples - 1.,. Premler-6'1. Worthington - t Q), Dally stock repoils ara lhe 4 r·m, CIQalng quotes o the preyfous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Part· ners at Advesllnc•. .. .·,...--~~--------------~ . ~. A lastins tribute to the heart & soul of NASCAR RACING Dale Earnhardt. Intimidator Don•t miss this OPPOrtunitY to ilet Your laminated exclusive tribute drawlnil to cherish ·for a lifetime•. ~' -·• -.• -·.•. .·~ • Correction Polley Our main coneom In all slor1as Ia to be accurate. If you know of an . error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. -·.•- News Departments • ·~ The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: • ..·-.- (l40J 992-2156 '· · • The Pictures are $6.00 .each. rhe Proceeds from each sale will Include a·contribution In your name to the Dale Earnhardt Foundation of Carolinas. Reader Servaces !' .• .,.,. • ' . • • Offered to You by 1~be :lBailp &entinel 11 t Court Street. PomeroY. Ohio ' The Daily Sentine~ :~ ~. .•• ...• •• By e~~rrier rates .Onowook $2 Newa Ext. 13 Dilly or Ext. 14 --• CltatHied Ade Ext. 5 To send e-mail dailysen~nel 41 yahoo.com 50 cents SubScrtbers not de&lrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given oerrter each week. Nc subscription by mall pennhtld In areas where home carrier stMce Ia available. - to raiM than gltla. · Gwen A. Baker BUCYRUS - Gwen A. Baker, 88, of Bucy ru s, died on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001 at Heartland of Bucyrus. She was born on May 13, 1912 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Arthur Hess, Sr. and Glenna M.Jenkenson Hess. She was a homemaker and she and her husband were owners of Colonial Grill. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a member of First Christian Church. She is survived by two sons anddaughters-i n-bw, Bill and Mar,Y Ann Baker of Bucyrus and Neil E . and Catherine Baker of Little Rock, Ark.; a half-brother and sister-in-law,Arthur and Jane Hess of Middleport; four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren and great-grandchildren. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded Ill de,lth by her husband, and a sister, Virginia H arten bach . Private family services will be today at 2 p.m. at Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus, with Arthur Hess officiating. Burial will · follow at Oakwood Cemetery. Earl Holman RACINE - Earl Holman, Racim·. died o n Munday. M.orch 5, 2001. Arrangements are under the direction of Fi ~ h ~.:r-Acr~t.' Funeral Home in Pomeroy anJ will be .1nnonncNi wh en completed. Lucille Sparks POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Lu cille Whittington Sparks, 75, of Point Pleasant died on Saturday, March 3, ~00 1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasani. She was a homemaker, born on April 25 , 1'1:~5 in .Wmtield. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Lula Belle Walker Whittington. Surviving are three sons: William E. Shuler of Middleport, . Ohio, Kenneth L. Shuler of LeS age, and Joh n W. Shuler of Point Pleasant; three daughters: D oro thy H esso n of Apple Grove, and Caroline Sue Doss and Edith Virginia Plants, both of Point Pleasant; two mters, Ruth Ann Strutton of Oklahoma and Roselee Roar\< of Delaware, Ohio; 10 gran dchildren; two great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph E. Sparks;. a daughter, Martha Frances Shuler; two brothers, James Rumbaid and William Edward Whittington; and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Crow-Husscll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will follow at Mt. Union Cemetery in Pliny. Friends may call at the funeral home on ]\!onday from 6 to , 8 p.m., and prior to the service on Tuesday. Bush returns to Middle America to plug budget plan WASHINGTON (AP) They're not America's glamour spots, and that's the point: President Bush is returning w the nation'S heartland this week. to · promote his spe11ding alld taxcut proposals. Bush was focusing on his Medicare plan in Washington on Mo11day and watching the swearing-in of disastermanagement chief Joe Allbaugh. Then he was returning to his 2001 campaign trail a zigzagging path that took him to five st.1les last weok, and will hit four this week. The president has shunned ·places like New York and Hollywood, gravitating instead to the Midwest and South - regions that generally supported him on Election Day. This week follows the pattern, as he heads to Illinois, North . Dakota, South Da,kota and Louisiana . He plans to spend next weekend at his Texas ranch. Rather than visit Wall Street, Bush will go Tuesday to the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where intcrn::~­ tional currenCies, sto ck indexes and beef and pork futures are traded . It offers a window on tht' nation's economy: In 2000, some 231 milli on contract~ worth more than S 155 tril lion changed hands al rl11..· ex change. "The prcsidl!nt ( ontillLlL'S · to take hts 111L'SS agc to thl.' Amencan pe(>plc, ourl11 H11 g his budget and tax cut pbns, and _t he mercantil~ exc\nnge is a good venue to talk abotlt l!conomic growth," White House spokes man Gordon Johndro e said. On Thursday, Bush flies to the Dakotas, which he carried easily last year with more than 60 perce nt of the vote, and which both have two Democratic se nators. In Fargo, N.D., he'll talk taxes, · and in Sioux Falls, S.D., he'll visit a health care institution. Bush's budget calls for increases .in medical research funding, something he highlighted in Atlanta last week. Diabetes Supion Group OraanlzaUonal Meeting Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general public organlzatlonal meeting to assess interest in a diabetes support group. ................. ••MCIIIII'IICII. . 13 weeki $27.30 Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self·Management Education Program 52 Weelul $105.56 (304) 675·4340, Ext. 2004 ~II sublcriDIIon lntldl Melga eot.;t"y 26 weeki ,~ $53.62 Alto outtlde Melga County $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 WHkl 26 Wookl 52 WHkl .·L------~----------~ . . ort -lor Deaths elllrcll11, 1111·1 .... or motor route $104 Ext. 4 ·-•.' Subacrlptlon $8.70 Circulation ·-..•.' Sl.. Pomemy, Ohlo 45769 . OnlyMr Ext. 3 ·=-..• · MembW: The Associated Press and tt1e OhiO Newapaper' A&soclatlon. i~ Poetmlltlf': Send address correc-' 1~ tlonelo The Dally Sentinel, 1l1 Court • \ On• month Advertlalng • postage ~ld at Pomeroy. Ext. 12 ....... •. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frfday, 111 Court St t' Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·clus Oenerll' manager Other Hrvlcea ....... • (USPS 213-8410) Ohio VoHor Publlohlng Co. According to a r-nt Gallup Poll, 42 perc<int of Americana oay thay would prefer to have 1 male child Wtho choice wort up to thlm, whHt 27 percent would want a ftmall. Fifty-three percant of raapondtnllliiO oay that boy1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 .....trlllllllllll.hllh II• �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Moncl.y, Maldl s. 2001 -: The Daily Sentinel ' - Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter from "Canadian Followers" who didn't bother to show up at ;n outdoor wedding because it was raining. They were shocked when they later received a bill from the bride and groom for the cost of their meals. I can certainly sympathize With those newlyweds. I wish I'd had the nerve to send a bill to some of the guests who didn't show up at my wedding. . My husband and I had four couples who never bothered to RSVP and two others who sent back rep!; cards saying they "would be there with bells on," and then didn't show up. None of them called or wrote to apologize for thei r rudene;s, and, of course. they never sent a gtft, either. A bride can spend months trying to m ake her wedding perfect, from the fo od to th e se"ting arrange- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Lelten to tht editor 4ft wtltome. They should Nlesr tltnn 300 words. All Nrrtn tire rubjtctto tdilint ond mrut be slgtttd tJnd indUJh IU!drtsr and telephone number. /YIJ Ulllitntd letten wUI IH pl.lblilhttl. Utttn slroulll be in good /astt1 tUIJressing Urws, not personu.litin. Tht opinionr txprtutd i11 lht co/uiHn ~low on the cons,rsus tiftht Ohio Volley fublirhint Co. '1 editorial botu'd, unleu 01herwise noted. NATIONAL VIEWS ic? • HENTOFF'S VIEW Amendment ·g uarantees freedom of music, not free music .... Napster had, in effect, appealed on the basis that sharing mus1c over the Internet was no different from taping a TV show to watch later or giving a friend a tape of favorite tunes. The court, however, determined that taping a TV show on a VCR or recording a compact disc on a tap e to play in the car is limited in scope, largely for personal use and not used for profit. ~umerous other sites exist on the Internet to exchange ffiUSIC .... . Enf?rcing any ban oil musi~-swapping will be difficult, especially 1f compames outs1dc the United States take over the enterprise. The music industry must adapt and learn to use the new tech~ology to its advantage. That means coming up with a way to d1stnbute muSi c onlme so that customers are less likely to copy it illegally. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 5, the 64th day of2001. There are 301 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . ()n March 5, 17:0, the Boston Massac re took place as Brmsh sold1ers who d been taunted by a crowd of colonists opened fire, killing five people. On this date: In 1849, Zachary Taylor took the ·oath of office at his pres- ' · idential inauguration. In 1868, the Senate was organized into a. Court of · Impeachment to decide charges against President Andrew . Johnson. In 1933, in German parliamentary elections, the Nazi Party won 44 percent of th e vote, enabling it to join with the Nationalists to .gain a slender majority in she Reichstag. In 1946, Wmston Churchill delivered his famous "Iron Curtain" speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. . In 1953, Soviet dictator josef Stalin died at age 73 after 29 years m power. 1 . In 1963, a private plane .crash near ·Camden, Tenn., claimed the lives of country music performers Patsy Cline; "Cowboy" Copas and "Hawkshaw" Hawkins. In 1970, a nucl.ear nonproliferation treaty went into effect after 43 nations ratified it. In 1976, the British pound fell below the equivalent of two dollars for th e first time. · . In 1982, comedian john Belushi was found dead 'of a drug overdose in a rented bungalow in Hollywood. He was 33. In 1986, in Lebanon, Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had "executed" French hostage Michel Seurat, who had been abducted almost a year earlier. · Ten years ago: Iraq repealed its annexation of Kuwait. The Iraqis turned over 35 prisoners of war, including 15 Americans, to the Red Cross. An anti-Saddam Hussein uprising was reported sweeping city after city in Iraq. Five years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole swept the "Junior Tuesday" primaries. Former Republican Rep. Enid Greene Waldholtz, tangled in a financial mess that she blamed on her estranged husband, announced she would not seek a second term. One year ago: Israel's Cabinet voted unanimously to withdraw its troo ps from south. l ebanon by th e following July. • Here's the test for compassionate conservatism George W Bush strongly supports increasing the involvement of faith-based organizations in salutary government activities. The president, therefore, would be well-advised to. consult a recent publication of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, an organization I came to know through my friendship with the late Cardinal John O'Connor. release than they were when they entered these human warehouses. And those who are mentally disturbed become much wo;~~ bishops make ano'ther po'int that Nat H·e ntoff Titled "Responsibility, Rehabilitation and Restoration: A Catholic Perspective on Crime and Criminal Justice," the COl,UMNIST statement, say the bishops, "is a major iniTh Cath li b' h ha · 1 tiative that is going to engage us pastorally and in advocacy·for years to come." e o c IS ops ve previous y called for an end to the death: l enalty, and In presenting the document, Cardinal h k · I' Roger Mahony of Los Angeles empha- t ey spea again on that issu~)"!ncreasing sized, "We will not tolerate the crime and reliance on the. death penalty diminishes us and is a sign of growing disrespect for violence that threatens the lives and dig- ·' human life." (Abortion is another form of nity of our sisters and brothers, and we disrespect for human life.) will not give up on those who have lost •'We cannot overcome crime," the their way and have been caught up in statement continues, "by simply execut1'ng crmu''nals, nor can "'e crime and punishment:' ~- restore the lives T h e b ishops reject "simplistic solutions of the innocent by ending the lives of such · daas. 'three strikes· and · 0you're· out' fi and those convicted of the•'r murders.... The mrn . tory senfttencmg. ne-SJze- ts-all death penalty offers the tragic illusion so unons are o en inadequate. com- that w. e can def<.end life by .taking lifie." b · t' f hili. dThe fl 'hili' ' wll)akslOll tyh an eltl· ty Moreover," As bishops we believe that b 0 accounta ·h h or est Wit t ose w o are. trymg to the current trend o_f more pns·ons and · 1· " change th e•r •ves. more executions, with too little educaGoing aooinst th · .,e current move to tion and drug treatment, does not truly treat young offienders as tho gh th u ey reflect Christian values and will not real· were adults, the bishops emphatically ly leave our communities safer." note that "placing children in aoult jails is According to the bishop.s, our a sign offailure, not a solution!' "astounding rate of incarceration, six to In what I expect will strike many, , including perhaps some Catholics, as twelve times higher 'than the rate of other "bleeding-heart liberalism," the bishops Western countries," is due not only to point out, "We cannot ignore the fact that "three strikes and you're opt," but also to one-fifth of our preschoolers are growing "zero tolerance for drug o!fenders." up in poverty and far too many go to bed The bisbops also target the growing hungry Any comprehensive app1;0ach to number of "supermax" prisons in which . criminal justice must address these fac- the most dangerous offeqders are kept in tors. ." "small cells by themselvbs for 22 to 24 A good many of these children, espe- hours each day:' 'dally in families with single mothers: are I've reported on some1? f these priso~. victims of the Clinton and Republlcan Such extreme isolation makes many of we~are •:reform." · 1 the prisoners more dangerous upon th'eir is often ignored by those who accuse critics of the present system ofbeing "soft on criminals": We increasingly locate prisons, says the statement, "in remote areas far away from coi:nmunities where most crimes are committed," which "creates hardships on families of inmates" because oft)le distances they have 10 trave.l to visit family members in prison. "Being away from support systems is 'all hard ffi espec1 y on juvenile<;> enders, who need family and community support," the bishops write. "Regular inmate contact with f:upily and friends reduces the likelihood they will rerurn to a life of crime." Distant prisons also make it easier for the rest of us to avoid thinking about the burgeomng · · num b ers o f incarcerated Americans - and the abandonment of the very idea of rehabilitation by those who run prisons. Accordinglv, unless there is a prison riot; the media ' keeps ' us comfortably ignorant of the conditions in . some of these prisons - conditions that greatly · disturbed Charles Dickens when he visited American prisons in the 19th cenrury. ThUingly, much of the media have completely ignored the message of the bishops. The bishops also speak of the need for more attention to the victinJS of crime: "Too often the criminal justice system neglects the hurt and needs of victims or seeks to exploit their anger and pain to support punitive policies." And the mere punitive the policies, the more recidivists our prisons breed. (Na/ Hentoff is a natiotl<llly rencwned authority on the First 'Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR Home builders ask, 'so.what~ a recession?' BY JOHN CUNNFF NEW YORK - Has the housing market lost its . role as an econolnic weather vane? Or has it . kept ,·ts deft touch ~ an indicator? . In years gone by it was generally VJew.ed as a g.ood barometer of the econd c h fi fi 1 h efli 0 my s 1re non, t e mt to ee t e ect of a downturn and a solid gauge also of an economy's impro'ring health. But now, amid $1oomy stock forecast~, sh. arp consumer confidence. decli nes m ·.D ecemb er an d january. and mamlfactunng slowdowns, measurements of housing activity remain among the hi~est o.f the emire expans~on. ThiS, despite SIX mterest rate mcreases by the Federal Reserve within a 15month period, all aimed at slowing the economy to a trot rather than a gallop. . Hous~ng starts and new home sales dtd dedme from 1999 to 2000, but by e~sion rather than collapse, while home pnces, ~wnersh1p rates mediap.newhome SIZe rose to expans!on-era highs. The NatiOnal Association of Home Builders does not expect a.general ec~normc r~ces.SJon , and IS ac~lVlty stat~sttCJ clo not mdJCate one, whiCh puts It at an? .,. Monday, March 5,1001 how.ever, live near my father, and are much closer to her. All of their children call her "Grandma." I have mixed feelings about this. [ have no problems with this woman. She has always been very cumstances prevent them from nice to me. We are planning to doing so, they should send a note of move closer to Dad, and hope to apology and a gift to make up for have a better relationship. However, ADVICE my children already have two their absence. grandmothers. Would having three D~ar Ann Landers: I read the ments. C han ces are, the bride and letter from the woman who was "Grandmas" confuse them? Would groom are only able to invite a por- reluctant to introduce her mother's it be bad manners for the kids to tion of the people they want. If new husband as "stepfat her" call her by her first name, as I do' someone doesn't attend, it is not because she barely knew him . l Please advise me. l don't want to only disrespectful to the couple and have a similar problem, and hope mess things up. - Mannerly Mindcosts them money on food and your advice will help me. ed Mom in Geo rgia drink, but it has also prevented Dear Mannerly Mom: In situMy parents were divorced when them from inviting someone else l was a teenager. My father remar- ations such as you rs, it would be who wou ld have enjoyed the cele- ri ed soon after I joined the military. best to ask the woman which she bration - even in the rain. I h ave seen my stepmo ther three wo uld prefer, " Grandma" or her Weddings are a huge emotio nal, times in the last 10 years. My chil- firs t name. Put the ballm her c o urt, as well as financial, investment. dren have seen her twice. I barely and let her lob it over the net. Don't Lousy weather is no excuse to drop know the woman. My si blings, worry about .confusing the kids. Ann .Landers out at the last minute. - Kate in New York Dear Kate: You are right. People who RSVP and say they will attend a wedding. or any other formal affair, should show up. If cir- SOCI.ETY SCRAPBOOK Despite fame} remembe~ Earnhardt was mortal • The News-Journal of Daytona Beach, on Dale Earnhardt~ death: It's easy to be swayed by the mythic nature of Dale Earnhardt's' life and death ... Polishing the myth eases the pain of losing the man. It distracts from the realization that racing is a blood sport. Earnhardt was the fourth driver to die in less than nine months, but his death will make the greatest impact. Maybe better safety equipment would have saved Earnhardt ... Some have said that tragedy is just part of the game .. . On the track, Earnhardt was one of the boldest and seemingly least vulnerable. He was one of the last drivers to wear an old-fashioned open-face helmet. He visibly chafed at new safety regulations, saying they were a disservice to fans who wanted to see races the way he wanted to run th em. If Earnhardt could have seen the reaction to his death maybe he would have rethought what fans really want. In Sunday's aftermath, one thing is clear. They didn't want this. • The (Rock Hill, S,C.) Herald, 011 music swappi11g on the Internet: Napster may be on its way out, but America's music industry still has to contend with the unregulated swapping of copyrighted songs on the Internet.... · As officials with the Freedom Forum noted, the First Page AS Reader says bad weather is no excuse to drop wedding plans 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher By the Bend • odds with contrary evidence now circulacing among stock •market an\1 other forecasters. In "~act , the NAH . B's own ''n - house survey o £800 builders,' based on responses to questions regarding ~es, subdivision traffic and builder expectations, rose .in February after dipping in January aqd , December. . David Seiders NAHB economist riow expects to se; fh~ econo;..._y grow a; just 1 percent "or a IIi! below" this quarter, rise to 2 percen.J.!n the second quarter and to 3.5 pen:eht in the third and fourth quarters. 1· Bruce ·Smith, NA.HB president and head ofBrUGe Smith Quality Homes in Walnut Creek, CallE., believes the critical factor in the econQtl1y is consumer confidence, . which dropped abruptly in December and january '· He points · tq factors that could change that, especially a "very, very active" federal Reserve that has already cut interest rates twice and is expected by the NAHB to add two more halfpoint cuts. And the NA.HB would hope to. further encourage sales by allowing wtthdrawals front Individual Retirement ; Accounts for homebuying. Aside fiom consumer confidence and other strictly economic factors, there are · d.•ents in the housing market, mgre demographic mainly, that builders see as supportive of sales over the next decade . c •·or example, ownership rates 'IIIlong 25- to 35-year-olds are still below where they were in 1979 and 1980, and ownership among minorities, while steadily growing, still has far .t o go to catch up with whites. . Census Bureau figures show that American home ownership, at 67.5 percent in 2000, has been inching higher since 1993 and 1994, when it was at 64 percent, but possession is heavily skewed toward the elderly. Levels last year reached a peak of 83,8 percent among ages 70-74 before tailing off to 77.7 per. cent among those 75 and older. To get the overall percentage as high · as 70 would require not just a con tinuation of gains by minorities,,but in pro.viding more opportunities for potential buyers in the 25 to 34 age group. . aohn Cunniff is a business analyst for Tht Associated Press.) ,. ed with an emotiona l ceremony where recruits were present- . Military news ed th e Marine Corps Emble m and were addressed as Aavon M. Frechette MIDDLEPORT- Marine Corps Pvt. Aavon M. Frechette recently completed basic training . at Marine Co rps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. · Frechette successfully completed 12 weeks · of training destgned to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and · mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began th eir training at 5 a.m., !. by running three miles and performing talisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Frechette spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water , survival, marksmanship, hand- to-hand combat, and assorted •. weapons training. They performed close order drills and oper~ ated as a small infantry unit during field training. : Frechette and other recruits also received instruciibn on the ·. Marine Corps' coi:e values-honor, courage and coll}mittment. and what those words mea'n in guiding personal a~ d professional Conduct. Frechette ended the training phase with the Cr~cible, a 54- hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony where recruits .were present, ed the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as , "Marines" for the first time since boot camp beg•n. Frechette is a 2000 graduate of.Meigs, ,J-Iig~ School •pd is · • the son of Rebecca A. and Ronald A; Frechette of,!\1jddleport. Levi R. Burns MIDDLEPORT -- Marine Corps Pvt. Levi R. Burns recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. -. Burns successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mental. ~ . , Burns and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisihenics. In addition to the physical conditim1ing program, Burns spent nulnerou·s hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning flnt-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand cmnbat, and assoited weapom training. They performed close order drills and operated as n sntall infantry unit during field training. Burns and other recruit! also received instruction 011 the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and conunittmentand what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Burns ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminat- 11 Marines 11 for the first time sin ce boot camp began. Burns is a 2000 groduate of Meigs High School and the so n of Debbie and David Schuler of Middlepor t. Andrea M. Neutzling , CHESHIRE-- Army Pvt. Andrea M . Neutzling has graduated from military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynseville, Mo. During the training, Buckinghatn received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map . re ading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Neutzling is a 2000 grad11at~ of River Valley High School in Cheshire and is the daughter of Brenda and Michael A. Neutzling of Pomeroy. Michael T. Grinstead CLIFTON, WVa . -- Army Pvt. Micha el T. Grinstead has graduated from basic cotnbat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the training, the soldier re ceived instruction and practice in drill and ceremony, marchi ng, riffie marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Grinstead is a 2000 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason, WVa. and the son of Dorothy Circle of Racine and Richard Grinstead of Clifton, WVa . Lenten breakfast held POMEROY- About 15' area churches were represented at the annual Lenten Breakfast and Quiet Hour observance at Trinity Congregational· Church on Ash Wednesday The welcome was given by Karen Crossma11 followed by a light breakfast prepared by the women nf the church. The program began with special music by members of the Trinity choir singing "He Did It All fOI' Me", accompanied by Mary Stewart. A call to meditation WaR given by Gny Perrin and a respotuive reading on sin a11d forgiveness was led by Linda Mayer. Following the singing of the hymn "Be11eath the Cross of Jesus" Dianne Hawley read the story of Judas' betrayal from the book of Matthew with the Rev. Craig Crossman assuming the costunie and character ofJudas for the presentation of "Thirty Pieces of Silver." Donations received were sent to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Road. To get on the agenda, MONDAY contact the clerk at 378·6149 RACINE - Racine Village prior to the meeting. Council, 7 p.m ., municipal building. SYRACUSE - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 LfiTART FALLS - Letart p.m. town hall. Twp. Trustees, 5 p.m., office building . MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Youth League, 6:30 p.m: POMEROY- Musical Mon· Tuesday, Middleport VIllage days at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 Council chambers. p.m. Free meals, games and guitar lessons lor youth. MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor POMEROY - Meigs Band the Lord, Bible study, 9 am. Boosters, 6:30 in band room at Tuesday, Abundant Grace Meigs High. Spring activities Church . All denominations welcome. to be planned. cial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers ol any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be · guaranleed to be printed a specilic number ol days. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Athlelic Association, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Public Library. Public invited. County Health Dept., 1 to 7 p.m., ·112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. ' Bring shot records . Child must be accompanied by parenl or legal guardian. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m, home of Osie Follrod, clerk. THURSDAY POMEROY - . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, POMEROY - Terrilic Tues· 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., day at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 Church, Pomeroy. p.m . Free meal, games·J ·a nd · Syracuse Village Hall. . The Communily Calendar is cralts for youth. published as a tree service to SYRACUSE - Syracuse non·profil groups wishing to POMEROY Childhood Water Board, 7 p.m. immunization clinic, Meigs announce meetings and speRACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order ol Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation, relreshments. ' POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis, lrlct Board ol Supervisors, special session, 11 ~ . m . B+M MIDDLEPORT Meigs Area Holiness Association's indoor camp meeting, Middle· port Church ol the Nazarene, through March '11, 7 p.m. except March 11 , 6 p.m. Howard Rickey, speaker; music by The Slssons. answers. C1111 todiiJ for a free rollover kit. 311 Fourlh St., Maliltta. OH 45750 ~ They will figure it out . These days, blended families are comn1on. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter about usin g mint- flavored toothpic k s to ove rc o me th e urge to smoke. I start ed smoking at age 11 . and made my first attempt to quit wh en I w as 20. [ thought toothpicks might be a re ~sonabl e substitute, although I didn't care for the mint ones. I liked the taste of wood. Well, [ didn't stay off the c iga~ rettes, but I mana ged to be co me addic ted to toothpi cks. There are boxes of them in e ve ry shirt poc ket I own. l finally quit smokin g at the age of 40 , but I still chew o n toorhpicks cwry day.- Calgar y, Canada Dear Calgary : Che wing on toothpic k s will n o t cau se you to di e from lun g can cer or e mphys~ma . You made a ~ood trade. SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Remt-1nber, all So cial Many Social Security form s are free . For Inore information , log o nto Security forms www. ssa.gov or ca ll our toll -free number, 1-800found online 772-i2 13 . BY VALREA THOMPSON Social Security now has more than 65 commonly requested Social Security forms, well organized and ready to download, on its Internet site, www.ssa.gov. Claims forms that can help More than retirement. You may not know it, but Social Security is more than a retirement progrom . Social Security also pays benefits to four. million di sa bled workers · and their families too ... and to more you prepare for your inter- than seven milli on survivors view with Social Security . are now available. In addition, you'll be informed about what information you will need when you apply .for benefits . The forms are divided of deceased workers including almos t two million children. In all, more than 45 million people cou nt on regular monthly benefits SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER into five catagories: • Benefit claims formsgives you an idea of. the questions we will ask when you apply for benefits ond help you prepare for the intervie'~· You do not need to complete the form before you apply. • Benefit claims supporting forms-generally used bv poole who have already applied for benefm or are in the proccu of appiying. They are not required in all caseswe will let. you know when you need to compkte one of these forms. • Other forms-used to access many of our programs and services. • Forms for other age ncies-provided by Soc ial Security for your convenience. Questions about the forms should be addressed to the agency re sponsible for the form . • Online transactions ... ca n be co mpleted and submitted to Social Security's website, Social Security Online. from Social Secur ity. So the next titne you th ink of Social Security, remembe r, Social Security is for people of all ages . Facts about Social Security • The average mo)Hhly Social Security benefit fo r an aged widow(cr) is $81 1 in 200 1. • Women ca n r~: t;;l.·ivc widow's benefit! if they arc age 60 or olde1·. If the)' arc disabled, they ''"1 get widow's b~.:ndits ;\~ ~.·arly ils age 50 . · Household workers' wages an: cov~.· n~d und!!r Social Secmity if they ,..• $1,100 or more in a yea r, unless the worke r is under age 18 and the househo ld work is not his or her principal job. ' If a woman waits u ntil her full reti re ment age, her wife's ret ire tn en t benefit will b e 50 pe rcent of the amount her husband is entitled to at his full reti re m en t age. DOTICE Of FIRST PUBLIC HEftRinG The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first two public hearings at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, on March 15, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose or providing the public information and receiving comments as to the notice of acceptance of pre· applications for grant funding from the USDA Rural Development Housing Preservation Grant Program for housing rehabilitation or home repair programs. The Rural Development Housing Preservation Program provides grant funding to qualified public agencies, private non-profit organizations, and other eligible entities to assist very low-low income home owners repair and rehabilitate their homes in rural areas. The average grant has been $75,000 based on previous awards and funding. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 15, 2001 , to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 15, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · · Written comments will be accepted until1 0:00 a.m., April 17, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769. • Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners 740.376-9186 TUESDAY Olive REE.DSVILLE . 800·726-84 12 Township Trustees , r e g u l a r u : l John.M111er0 RJFS.com meeting, 6:30 p.m . al the •.,.ww·. r&!lr11<•01,.1,cl"ll!r•n·,~"ll.·,:"c)"niiiJ•~hr!l(~~i!lltr . ~------J~---.--------------------------------~---------------------J townshiP oflice on J /ppaL•·----------~~----~--------Aw_•_m_o_R-JF_s_ '/) �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Moncl.y, Maldl s. 2001 -: The Daily Sentinel ' - Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter from "Canadian Followers" who didn't bother to show up at ;n outdoor wedding because it was raining. They were shocked when they later received a bill from the bride and groom for the cost of their meals. I can certainly sympathize With those newlyweds. I wish I'd had the nerve to send a bill to some of the guests who didn't show up at my wedding. . My husband and I had four couples who never bothered to RSVP and two others who sent back rep!; cards saying they "would be there with bells on," and then didn't show up. None of them called or wrote to apologize for thei r rudene;s, and, of course. they never sent a gtft, either. A bride can spend months trying to m ake her wedding perfect, from the fo od to th e se"ting arrange- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Lelten to tht editor 4ft wtltome. They should Nlesr tltnn 300 words. All Nrrtn tire rubjtctto tdilint ond mrut be slgtttd tJnd indUJh IU!drtsr and telephone number. /YIJ Ulllitntd letten wUI IH pl.lblilhttl. Utttn slroulll be in good /astt1 tUIJressing Urws, not personu.litin. Tht opinionr txprtutd i11 lht co/uiHn ~low on the cons,rsus tiftht Ohio Volley fublirhint Co. '1 editorial botu'd, unleu 01herwise noted. NATIONAL VIEWS ic? • HENTOFF'S VIEW Amendment ·g uarantees freedom of music, not free music .... Napster had, in effect, appealed on the basis that sharing mus1c over the Internet was no different from taping a TV show to watch later or giving a friend a tape of favorite tunes. The court, however, determined that taping a TV show on a VCR or recording a compact disc on a tap e to play in the car is limited in scope, largely for personal use and not used for profit. ~umerous other sites exist on the Internet to exchange ffiUSIC .... . Enf?rcing any ban oil musi~-swapping will be difficult, especially 1f compames outs1dc the United States take over the enterprise. The music industry must adapt and learn to use the new tech~ology to its advantage. That means coming up with a way to d1stnbute muSi c onlme so that customers are less likely to copy it illegally. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 5, the 64th day of2001. There are 301 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . ()n March 5, 17:0, the Boston Massac re took place as Brmsh sold1ers who d been taunted by a crowd of colonists opened fire, killing five people. On this date: In 1849, Zachary Taylor took the ·oath of office at his pres- ' · idential inauguration. In 1868, the Senate was organized into a. Court of · Impeachment to decide charges against President Andrew . Johnson. In 1933, in German parliamentary elections, the Nazi Party won 44 percent of th e vote, enabling it to join with the Nationalists to .gain a slender majority in she Reichstag. In 1946, Wmston Churchill delivered his famous "Iron Curtain" speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. . In 1953, Soviet dictator josef Stalin died at age 73 after 29 years m power. 1 . In 1963, a private plane .crash near ·Camden, Tenn., claimed the lives of country music performers Patsy Cline; "Cowboy" Copas and "Hawkshaw" Hawkins. In 1970, a nucl.ear nonproliferation treaty went into effect after 43 nations ratified it. In 1976, the British pound fell below the equivalent of two dollars for th e first time. · . In 1982, comedian john Belushi was found dead 'of a drug overdose in a rented bungalow in Hollywood. He was 33. In 1986, in Lebanon, Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had "executed" French hostage Michel Seurat, who had been abducted almost a year earlier. · Ten years ago: Iraq repealed its annexation of Kuwait. The Iraqis turned over 35 prisoners of war, including 15 Americans, to the Red Cross. An anti-Saddam Hussein uprising was reported sweeping city after city in Iraq. Five years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole swept the "Junior Tuesday" primaries. Former Republican Rep. Enid Greene Waldholtz, tangled in a financial mess that she blamed on her estranged husband, announced she would not seek a second term. One year ago: Israel's Cabinet voted unanimously to withdraw its troo ps from south. l ebanon by th e following July. • Here's the test for compassionate conservatism George W Bush strongly supports increasing the involvement of faith-based organizations in salutary government activities. The president, therefore, would be well-advised to. consult a recent publication of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, an organization I came to know through my friendship with the late Cardinal John O'Connor. release than they were when they entered these human warehouses. And those who are mentally disturbed become much wo;~~ bishops make ano'ther po'int that Nat H·e ntoff Titled "Responsibility, Rehabilitation and Restoration: A Catholic Perspective on Crime and Criminal Justice," the COl,UMNIST statement, say the bishops, "is a major iniTh Cath li b' h ha · 1 tiative that is going to engage us pastorally and in advocacy·for years to come." e o c IS ops ve previous y called for an end to the death: l enalty, and In presenting the document, Cardinal h k · I' Roger Mahony of Los Angeles empha- t ey spea again on that issu~)"!ncreasing sized, "We will not tolerate the crime and reliance on the. death penalty diminishes us and is a sign of growing disrespect for violence that threatens the lives and dig- ·' human life." (Abortion is another form of nity of our sisters and brothers, and we disrespect for human life.) will not give up on those who have lost •'We cannot overcome crime," the their way and have been caught up in statement continues, "by simply execut1'ng crmu''nals, nor can "'e crime and punishment:' ~- restore the lives T h e b ishops reject "simplistic solutions of the innocent by ending the lives of such · daas. 'three strikes· and · 0you're· out' fi and those convicted of the•'r murders.... The mrn . tory senfttencmg. ne-SJze- ts-all death penalty offers the tragic illusion so unons are o en inadequate. com- that w. e can def<.end life by .taking lifie." b · t' f hili. dThe fl 'hili' ' wll)akslOll tyh an eltl· ty Moreover," As bishops we believe that b 0 accounta ·h h or est Wit t ose w o are. trymg to the current trend o_f more pns·ons and · 1· " change th e•r •ves. more executions, with too little educaGoing aooinst th · .,e current move to tion and drug treatment, does not truly treat young offienders as tho gh th u ey reflect Christian values and will not real· were adults, the bishops emphatically ly leave our communities safer." note that "placing children in aoult jails is According to the bishop.s, our a sign offailure, not a solution!' "astounding rate of incarceration, six to In what I expect will strike many, , including perhaps some Catholics, as twelve times higher 'than the rate of other "bleeding-heart liberalism," the bishops Western countries," is due not only to point out, "We cannot ignore the fact that "three strikes and you're opt," but also to one-fifth of our preschoolers are growing "zero tolerance for drug o!fenders." up in poverty and far too many go to bed The bisbops also target the growing hungry Any comprehensive app1;0ach to number of "supermax" prisons in which . criminal justice must address these fac- the most dangerous offeqders are kept in tors. ." "small cells by themselvbs for 22 to 24 A good many of these children, espe- hours each day:' 'dally in families with single mothers: are I've reported on some1? f these priso~. victims of the Clinton and Republlcan Such extreme isolation makes many of we~are •:reform." · 1 the prisoners more dangerous upon th'eir is often ignored by those who accuse critics of the present system ofbeing "soft on criminals": We increasingly locate prisons, says the statement, "in remote areas far away from coi:nmunities where most crimes are committed," which "creates hardships on families of inmates" because oft)le distances they have 10 trave.l to visit family members in prison. "Being away from support systems is 'all hard ffi espec1 y on juvenile<;> enders, who need family and community support," the bishops write. "Regular inmate contact with f:upily and friends reduces the likelihood they will rerurn to a life of crime." Distant prisons also make it easier for the rest of us to avoid thinking about the burgeomng · · num b ers o f incarcerated Americans - and the abandonment of the very idea of rehabilitation by those who run prisons. Accordinglv, unless there is a prison riot; the media ' keeps ' us comfortably ignorant of the conditions in . some of these prisons - conditions that greatly · disturbed Charles Dickens when he visited American prisons in the 19th cenrury. ThUingly, much of the media have completely ignored the message of the bishops. The bishops also speak of the need for more attention to the victinJS of crime: "Too often the criminal justice system neglects the hurt and needs of victims or seeks to exploit their anger and pain to support punitive policies." And the mere punitive the policies, the more recidivists our prisons breed. (Na/ Hentoff is a natiotl<llly rencwned authority on the First 'Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR Home builders ask, 'so.what~ a recession?' BY JOHN CUNNFF NEW YORK - Has the housing market lost its . role as an econolnic weather vane? Or has it . kept ,·ts deft touch ~ an indicator? . In years gone by it was generally VJew.ed as a g.ood barometer of the econd c h fi fi 1 h efli 0 my s 1re non, t e mt to ee t e ect of a downturn and a solid gauge also of an economy's impro'ring health. But now, amid $1oomy stock forecast~, sh. arp consumer confidence. decli nes m ·.D ecemb er an d january. and mamlfactunng slowdowns, measurements of housing activity remain among the hi~est o.f the emire expans~on. ThiS, despite SIX mterest rate mcreases by the Federal Reserve within a 15month period, all aimed at slowing the economy to a trot rather than a gallop. . Hous~ng starts and new home sales dtd dedme from 1999 to 2000, but by e~sion rather than collapse, while home pnces, ~wnersh1p rates mediap.newhome SIZe rose to expans!on-era highs. The NatiOnal Association of Home Builders does not expect a.general ec~normc r~ces.SJon , and IS ac~lVlty stat~sttCJ clo not mdJCate one, whiCh puts It at an? .,. Monday, March 5,1001 how.ever, live near my father, and are much closer to her. All of their children call her "Grandma." I have mixed feelings about this. [ have no problems with this woman. She has always been very cumstances prevent them from nice to me. We are planning to doing so, they should send a note of move closer to Dad, and hope to apology and a gift to make up for have a better relationship. However, ADVICE my children already have two their absence. grandmothers. Would having three D~ar Ann Landers: I read the ments. C han ces are, the bride and letter from the woman who was "Grandmas" confuse them? Would groom are only able to invite a por- reluctant to introduce her mother's it be bad manners for the kids to tion of the people they want. If new husband as "stepfat her" call her by her first name, as I do' someone doesn't attend, it is not because she barely knew him . l Please advise me. l don't want to only disrespectful to the couple and have a similar problem, and hope mess things up. - Mannerly Mindcosts them money on food and your advice will help me. ed Mom in Geo rgia drink, but it has also prevented Dear Mannerly Mom: In situMy parents were divorced when them from inviting someone else l was a teenager. My father remar- ations such as you rs, it would be who wou ld have enjoyed the cele- ri ed soon after I joined the military. best to ask the woman which she bration - even in the rain. I h ave seen my stepmo ther three wo uld prefer, " Grandma" or her Weddings are a huge emotio nal, times in the last 10 years. My chil- firs t name. Put the ballm her c o urt, as well as financial, investment. dren have seen her twice. I barely and let her lob it over the net. Don't Lousy weather is no excuse to drop know the woman. My si blings, worry about .confusing the kids. Ann .Landers out at the last minute. - Kate in New York Dear Kate: You are right. People who RSVP and say they will attend a wedding. or any other formal affair, should show up. If cir- SOCI.ETY SCRAPBOOK Despite fame} remembe~ Earnhardt was mortal • The News-Journal of Daytona Beach, on Dale Earnhardt~ death: It's easy to be swayed by the mythic nature of Dale Earnhardt's' life and death ... Polishing the myth eases the pain of losing the man. It distracts from the realization that racing is a blood sport. Earnhardt was the fourth driver to die in less than nine months, but his death will make the greatest impact. Maybe better safety equipment would have saved Earnhardt ... Some have said that tragedy is just part of the game .. . On the track, Earnhardt was one of the boldest and seemingly least vulnerable. He was one of the last drivers to wear an old-fashioned open-face helmet. He visibly chafed at new safety regulations, saying they were a disservice to fans who wanted to see races the way he wanted to run th em. If Earnhardt could have seen the reaction to his death maybe he would have rethought what fans really want. In Sunday's aftermath, one thing is clear. They didn't want this. • The (Rock Hill, S,C.) Herald, 011 music swappi11g on the Internet: Napster may be on its way out, but America's music industry still has to contend with the unregulated swapping of copyrighted songs on the Internet.... · As officials with the Freedom Forum noted, the First Page AS Reader says bad weather is no excuse to drop wedding plans 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher By the Bend • odds with contrary evidence now circulacing among stock •market an\1 other forecasters. In "~act , the NAH . B's own ''n - house survey o £800 builders,' based on responses to questions regarding ~es, subdivision traffic and builder expectations, rose .in February after dipping in January aqd , December. . David Seiders NAHB economist riow expects to se; fh~ econo;..._y grow a; just 1 percent "or a IIi! below" this quarter, rise to 2 percen.J.!n the second quarter and to 3.5 pen:eht in the third and fourth quarters. 1· Bruce ·Smith, NA.HB president and head ofBrUGe Smith Quality Homes in Walnut Creek, CallE., believes the critical factor in the econQtl1y is consumer confidence, . which dropped abruptly in December and january '· He points · tq factors that could change that, especially a "very, very active" federal Reserve that has already cut interest rates twice and is expected by the NAHB to add two more halfpoint cuts. And the NA.HB would hope to. further encourage sales by allowing wtthdrawals front Individual Retirement ; Accounts for homebuying. Aside fiom consumer confidence and other strictly economic factors, there are · d.•ents in the housing market, mgre demographic mainly, that builders see as supportive of sales over the next decade . c •·or example, ownership rates 'IIIlong 25- to 35-year-olds are still below where they were in 1979 and 1980, and ownership among minorities, while steadily growing, still has far .t o go to catch up with whites. . Census Bureau figures show that American home ownership, at 67.5 percent in 2000, has been inching higher since 1993 and 1994, when it was at 64 percent, but possession is heavily skewed toward the elderly. Levels last year reached a peak of 83,8 percent among ages 70-74 before tailing off to 77.7 per. cent among those 75 and older. To get the overall percentage as high · as 70 would require not just a con tinuation of gains by minorities,,but in pro.viding more opportunities for potential buyers in the 25 to 34 age group. . aohn Cunniff is a business analyst for Tht Associated Press.) ,. ed with an emotiona l ceremony where recruits were present- . Military news ed th e Marine Corps Emble m and were addressed as Aavon M. Frechette MIDDLEPORT- Marine Corps Pvt. Aavon M. Frechette recently completed basic training . at Marine Co rps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. · Frechette successfully completed 12 weeks · of training destgned to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and · mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began th eir training at 5 a.m., !. by running three miles and performing talisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Frechette spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water , survival, marksmanship, hand- to-hand combat, and assorted •. weapons training. They performed close order drills and oper~ ated as a small infantry unit during field training. : Frechette and other recruits also received instruciibn on the ·. Marine Corps' coi:e values-honor, courage and coll}mittment. and what those words mea'n in guiding personal a~ d professional Conduct. Frechette ended the training phase with the Cr~cible, a 54- hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony where recruits .were present, ed the Marine Corps Emblem and were addressed as , "Marines" for the first time since boot camp beg•n. Frechette is a 2000 graduate of.Meigs, ,J-Iig~ School •pd is · • the son of Rebecca A. and Ronald A; Frechette of,!\1jddleport. Levi R. Burns MIDDLEPORT -- Marine Corps Pvt. Levi R. Burns recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. -. Burns successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mental. ~ . , Burns and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisihenics. In addition to the physical conditim1ing program, Burns spent nulnerou·s hours in classroom and field assignments, which included learning flnt-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand cmnbat, and assoited weapom training. They performed close order drills and operated as n sntall infantry unit during field training. Burns and other recruit! also received instruction 011 the Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and conunittmentand what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Burns ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminat- 11 Marines 11 for the first time sin ce boot camp began. Burns is a 2000 groduate of Meigs High School and the so n of Debbie and David Schuler of Middlepor t. Andrea M. Neutzling , CHESHIRE-- Army Pvt. Andrea M . Neutzling has graduated from military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynseville, Mo. During the training, Buckinghatn received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map . re ading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Neutzling is a 2000 grad11at~ of River Valley High School in Cheshire and is the daughter of Brenda and Michael A. Neutzling of Pomeroy. Michael T. Grinstead CLIFTON, WVa . -- Army Pvt. Micha el T. Grinstead has graduated from basic cotnbat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the training, the soldier re ceived instruction and practice in drill and ceremony, marchi ng, riffie marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Grinstead is a 2000 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason, WVa. and the son of Dorothy Circle of Racine and Richard Grinstead of Clifton, WVa . Lenten breakfast held POMEROY- About 15' area churches were represented at the annual Lenten Breakfast and Quiet Hour observance at Trinity Congregational· Church on Ash Wednesday The welcome was given by Karen Crossma11 followed by a light breakfast prepared by the women nf the church. The program began with special music by members of the Trinity choir singing "He Did It All fOI' Me", accompanied by Mary Stewart. A call to meditation WaR given by Gny Perrin and a respotuive reading on sin a11d forgiveness was led by Linda Mayer. Following the singing of the hymn "Be11eath the Cross of Jesus" Dianne Hawley read the story of Judas' betrayal from the book of Matthew with the Rev. Craig Crossman assuming the costunie and character ofJudas for the presentation of "Thirty Pieces of Silver." Donations received were sent to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Road. To get on the agenda, MONDAY contact the clerk at 378·6149 RACINE - Racine Village prior to the meeting. Council, 7 p.m ., municipal building. SYRACUSE - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 LfiTART FALLS - Letart p.m. town hall. Twp. Trustees, 5 p.m., office building . MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Youth League, 6:30 p.m: POMEROY- Musical Mon· Tuesday, Middleport VIllage days at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 Council chambers. p.m. Free meals, games and guitar lessons lor youth. MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor POMEROY - Meigs Band the Lord, Bible study, 9 am. Boosters, 6:30 in band room at Tuesday, Abundant Grace Meigs High. Spring activities Church . All denominations welcome. to be planned. cial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or lund raisers ol any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be · guaranleed to be printed a specilic number ol days. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Athlelic Association, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Public Library. Public invited. County Health Dept., 1 to 7 p.m., ·112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. ' Bring shot records . Child must be accompanied by parenl or legal guardian. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m, home of Osie Follrod, clerk. THURSDAY POMEROY - . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, POMEROY - Terrilic Tues· 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., day at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 Church, Pomeroy. p.m . Free meal, games·J ·a nd · Syracuse Village Hall. . The Communily Calendar is cralts for youth. published as a tree service to SYRACUSE - Syracuse non·profil groups wishing to POMEROY Childhood Water Board, 7 p.m. immunization clinic, Meigs announce meetings and speRACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order ol Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation, relreshments. ' POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis, lrlct Board ol Supervisors, special session, 11 ~ . m . B+M MIDDLEPORT Meigs Area Holiness Association's indoor camp meeting, Middle· port Church ol the Nazarene, through March '11, 7 p.m. except March 11 , 6 p.m. Howard Rickey, speaker; music by The Slssons. answers. C1111 todiiJ for a free rollover kit. 311 Fourlh St., Maliltta. OH 45750 ~ They will figure it out . These days, blended families are comn1on. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter about usin g mint- flavored toothpic k s to ove rc o me th e urge to smoke. I start ed smoking at age 11 . and made my first attempt to quit wh en I w as 20. [ thought toothpicks might be a re ~sonabl e substitute, although I didn't care for the mint ones. I liked the taste of wood. Well, [ didn't stay off the c iga~ rettes, but I mana ged to be co me addic ted to toothpi cks. There are boxes of them in e ve ry shirt poc ket I own. l finally quit smokin g at the age of 40 , but I still chew o n toorhpicks cwry day.- Calgar y, Canada Dear Calgary : Che wing on toothpic k s will n o t cau se you to di e from lun g can cer or e mphys~ma . You made a ~ood trade. SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Remt-1nber, all So cial Many Social Security form s are free . For Inore information , log o nto Security forms www. ssa.gov or ca ll our toll -free number, 1-800found online 772-i2 13 . BY VALREA THOMPSON Social Security now has more than 65 commonly requested Social Security forms, well organized and ready to download, on its Internet site, www.ssa.gov. Claims forms that can help More than retirement. You may not know it, but Social Security is more than a retirement progrom . Social Security also pays benefits to four. million di sa bled workers · and their families too ... and to more you prepare for your inter- than seven milli on survivors view with Social Security . are now available. In addition, you'll be informed about what information you will need when you apply .for benefits . The forms are divided of deceased workers including almos t two million children. In all, more than 45 million people cou nt on regular monthly benefits SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER into five catagories: • Benefit claims formsgives you an idea of. the questions we will ask when you apply for benefits ond help you prepare for the intervie'~· You do not need to complete the form before you apply. • Benefit claims supporting forms-generally used bv poole who have already applied for benefm or are in the proccu of appiying. They are not required in all caseswe will let. you know when you need to compkte one of these forms. • Other forms-used to access many of our programs and services. • Forms for other age ncies-provided by Soc ial Security for your convenience. Questions about the forms should be addressed to the agency re sponsible for the form . • Online transactions ... ca n be co mpleted and submitted to Social Security's website, Social Security Online. from Social Secur ity. So the next titne you th ink of Social Security, remembe r, Social Security is for people of all ages . Facts about Social Security • The average mo)Hhly Social Security benefit fo r an aged widow(cr) is $81 1 in 200 1. • Women ca n r~: t;;l.·ivc widow's benefit! if they arc age 60 or olde1·. If the)' arc disabled, they ''"1 get widow's b~.:ndits ;\~ ~.·arly ils age 50 . · Household workers' wages an: cov~.· n~d und!!r Social Secmity if they ,..• $1,100 or more in a yea r, unless the worke r is under age 18 and the househo ld work is not his or her principal job. ' If a woman waits u ntil her full reti re ment age, her wife's ret ire tn en t benefit will b e 50 pe rcent of the amount her husband is entitled to at his full reti re m en t age. DOTICE Of FIRST PUBLIC HEftRinG The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first two public hearings at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, on March 15, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose or providing the public information and receiving comments as to the notice of acceptance of pre· applications for grant funding from the USDA Rural Development Housing Preservation Grant Program for housing rehabilitation or home repair programs. The Rural Development Housing Preservation Program provides grant funding to qualified public agencies, private non-profit organizations, and other eligible entities to assist very low-low income home owners repair and rehabilitate their homes in rural areas. The average grant has been $75,000 based on previous awards and funding. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on March 15, 2001 , to make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to March 15, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · · Written comments will be accepted until1 0:00 a.m., April 17, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769. • Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners 740.376-9186 TUESDAY Olive REE.DSVILLE . 800·726-84 12 Township Trustees , r e g u l a r u : l John.M111er0 RJFS.com meeting, 6:30 p.m . al the •.,.ww·. r&!lr11<•01,.1,cl"ll!r•n·,~"ll.·,:"c)"niiiJ•~hr!l(~~i!lltr . ~------J~---.--------------------------------~---------------------J townshiP oflice on J /ppaL•·----------~~----~--------Aw_•_m_o_R-JF_s_ '/) �Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Group buys stake in Building NEW YORK (AP) - A Germon investment group has bought a 75 percent shore in the Chrysler Building for $300 million, The New York Times reported Monday. The group, TMW, will own the majority share in the 77story Art Deco londmark, but the building's current owners, Tishman Speyer Properties and Travelers Group will retain operating control over the tower. · Included as part of the deal was the 32-story Kent Building, which is odjocent to the Chrysler tower. ·Conditions hamper recov.ery Mond.y, M•rch 5, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Dick Cheney has one wand for Democrats and Republicans alike who want to spend more than President Bush's budget plan allows: veto. "If, in fact, bills come down with items in it that he thinks are inappropriate or excessive in terms of the total amount, I don't think he will be bashful about using his veto," Cheney said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation." "I think we'll come to something very close to what the president has recommended." Only days ago, budget writers in the House and Senate questioned whether t)1ey could stay within the spending levels Bush has proposed - a 4 percent annual increase for discretionary programs, which constitute everything the government does, except automatically paid benefits such as Social Security, and Medicare. Cheney was respo~g to a question about comments by Ilk Senote Budget Committee chairman, Republican Pete Domenici of New Mexico, that the 4 percent increase would be "very hard to live on" and that Congress haS different spending priorities than the GOP administration. . In the House, committfe chairmen have raised the possibility ofhifl:her sp~nding on agriculture and science, for example. • Cheney's remarks som;tded a warning that any bills sent to the White House that spend more than the 4 percent increase Bush has allotted will be l{e\oed, including those from Republicans. Over the past th ree yea~s . discretionary spending has increased by an average of more than 6 percent annually. Last year, it grew by 8 112 percent, which the vice president said was unacceptable. "As soon as the surplus arrived, Congress and the prior administration started spending money in a rather profligate fashion;' said Cheney. dismissing the notiqn that Bush is trying tb starve the govern- Navy prepares for court Mayor tours quake damage Mori survives vote Officials seek to keep spy jailed fO "'Pfft' l@ilds packln'f Nancy christens Reagan .carrier. Israeli troops kill Palestinian. . Swiss state bids adieu to Rich . < No neo-Nazi materials found Sleet and snow pounds Northeast . NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC · Meigs County Intends to llPPIY to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Housing Service (RHS) for grant funds to aid In the preservation of BY CARDUNE BYRNE the south, the National Guard deployed 200 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER housing stock occupied by very low and low Income homeownere· In troops ond was prepared to call in 10,000 The Northeast was buffeted by sleet, snow, reservists. Meigs County. rain and biting wind Monday, and the powerThe storm began os • mixture of rain, sleet RHS Housing Preservation funds will be provided to eligible , ·. ful storm threatened to wallop the region with and snow in many areas. It was expected ro households through a defirrad loan program and· may bs used for the · up to 2 to 3 feet of snow before it was through. change over to snow, with strong wind bringcoat of emergency and/or Frltlcal repairs to owner occupied hom,a •':'d, Winter storm watches were in effe~t from ing blizzard or near-blizzard conditions. foreto remove or correct health and/or safety hazards, and for Improving West Virginia to Maine, the National Weather casting precise snow totals was tricky because Service said. · ' • accssalblllty by handicapped persona. warm ocean air was expected to delay the By Monday morning, more than a foot of The U.S.D.A., Rural Housing Service requires Meigs County to provide changeover along the co.ast. snow already reported in parts of Steuben ond the public with an opport~nlty for commen~s on the proposed project to Over the weekedd, people heeded the Schuyler counties in upstate New York. lnlond warnings an'd cleaned our hardware store supassure that the proposed Housing Preservation Grant Progrim Ia areas of Pennsylvania, western Virginia and of snow shovels and stocked up on : bread plies beneficial and does not !plicate curran. t activities and to make available western Maryland reported 6 inches of snow and qlilk. had fallen by late Sunday. for public review the St• mant of ActlyiU,a, which ol.rtllnea the planned "I've had numerous customers rake two ' School ;ystems across the region canceled proposed program to b submitted to the R'HS for conalder•tlon for classes for Monday, and county and state offi- carts of stuff, like they're going to get snowed funding.: The Meigs County Housing Preservation Statement of Actlvltlea cials urged residents to avoid unnecessary trav- in for the weekend, like we're back in 'Lir.rle Ia avallable and may bti reviewed at the Melgi County Annex; Gr•nta House on the Prairie' times," said Joe Jancsarel. . Office, 117 East Me~T~t)!,lal Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio during tha normal In Massach usetts, snow began falling in ics, manager at Redner's Warehouse Market in . bualneaa hours of 9:00. ~m. to 5:00 p.m. . , , much of the state before dawn Monday, while Trexlertown, Pa. Delta, Continental and other airliJ1es cansome eastern areas reported freezing rain and A flttHn (15) day com.,.ent period ls required to allow for public review celed dozens of flights into the Ne\v York metsleet. of the proposed progr•m. Comments may be eubmlttad prior to 'March New Jersey declared a state of emergency ropolitan area's La Guardia, Kennedy and 19, 2001 to tha Melga iCounty Commlealonara, Courthouea, Pomeroy, and ordered government offices and courts Newark airports. New York City's 1.1 million Ohio during the normal bualn•a hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Should public school students were told to stay home clos~d Monday. · the public h•ve •ny q~aatlons as to tills notice, they may contact J•n . "This is a matter of public safery," said New Monday. "The storm is now mainly a Monday night Truaatll, Meigs County Grants Administrator at (740) 992·7t08. · Jersey's acting Gov. Donald T. Difrancesco. . . ' Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 Page 81. Cheney says Bush will veto higher spending · ment. .· UNADILLA, Ga. (AP) - Military crews pulled the data Under the preside!Jt's plan, th~ Sf>'~ biland voice recorders from the wreckage of a National Guard lion discretionary budget for fiscal 2001, ca rgo plane but slick , muddy conditions hampered the recovery of the 21 victims' ren1ains. which begins this Oct. 1, would rise to Rescue teams have waded through 3 feet of slippery mud $661 billion in 2002. Increases would caused by a 4-inch deluge of rain Saturday, when rhe C-23 come in education, defense, health research Sherpa crashed in a field in south-central Georgia, killing and embassy security, while cuts Would hit everyone o n board. · · at least 10 federal agencies, including the " It's a quagmire," said Lt . Col. Deborah Bertrand, a Interior and Transportation departments. spo k e~woman at R o ~ins Air Force Base in Warner Robins that had tracked the plane . " Re covery operations ·are going to be dtfficult and protracted." "Our goal is to solve this thing, do justice and get a con- to get his now controversial pardon from President Clinton. Defen se o ffi ctals . have sent about 150 soldiers' and Air viction," Attorney General ·Philip McLaughlin said in an While international and other Swiss public figures petiForrt.." perso nnd to the sire ro provide sec urity, remove the interview. "We haw fair trial obligations to the two young bod1 t."" of tht" 21 N.ltiot1JI Guard m.e mbers and searc h for a men who we think were involved, and we're trying to meet tione!! Clinton on Rich's behalf, Mayor Christoph Luchsinger and Vice Mayor Toni Guegler merely wrote a (:I U SL' . our obligations, and at the same time find a way to deal with studi~sly polite letter to Rich on Dec. 5: the n1edia frenzy." "On your O\Vn request the City Council of Zug lconfirms Robert Tulloch, 17, and James Parker, 16, are charged with first-degree murder in the Jan . 27 stabbing deaths of Half the following : Mr. Marc Rich is known to the City CounHO NOLULU (AP) - One mother sobbed, clutching a and Susanne Zan top in their Hanover home near the Dart- cil of Zug for maay years as an international businessman handkerchiei as a ukulele player strummed a melody writ- . mouth campus.· and chairman of different firms registered in Zug. As a head ten in re-membrance of the nine men and boys lost at sea. McLaughlin said an ABC News report that invesrigatprs of rhis (sic) companies, Mr. Marc Rich always fulfilled his Other rdanves cried and clasped leis. · found literature on neo-Nazistn, Holocaust revisionism and obligations and his duties to the City of Zug. The oceanside memorial Sunday for those missing from a white supremacy in Tulloch's bedroom was false. "The City Council of Zug is also aware. of the fact that Japan ese fishing boat that was sunk by a U.S. submarine "It was inaccurate," McLaughlin said of the report. "I have Mr. More Rich has been very charitable for many years came as the Navy prepared to convene a court of inquiry no idea what it was that they based their report on ." within important projects." into the fatal collision. The formal investigative hearing, which begins Monday, seeks to explain why the USS Greeneville rammed the Ehime Maru on Feb. 9 SEATTLE (AP) -Mayor Paul Schell ducked under cau" We really need to be told what happened in 'the subma- tion tape, explored rubble-strewn buildings and reossured TOKYO (AP) -Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori rine," said Hirohisa Ishibashi, mayor of Uwajima, the boat's business. owners and residents Sunday that the city would survived his second no-confidence vote in Parliament on hometown. "We have to do everything w~ can to prevent help them recover from last week's 6 . ~ earthquake. Monday, bu.t the win was . unlikely to ease the pressure on anything like this from happening again." "The buildings are all treasures," Schell said as he stopped to talk with business owners in historic Pioneer Square, and him to go, with his popularity crushed by scandals and a those whose homes were damaged by the largest earthquok.e stumbling economy. to shake the area in 52 years. · The lower house of Parlioment voted 274-192 to defeat ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The threat of Robert Philip · So far, the city has inspected more than 400 buildings, tqe no-confidence motion submitted earlier in the day by Hanssen bolting and spilling more secrets Moscow is so deeming 26 uninhabitable and 161 requiring "supervised four opposition parties. Mori, whose Liberal Democratf great that he should remain in prison, government prosecu- entry." Initial ·estimates of damage in Seattle topped $40 hold a majority in the chamber, defeated a similar· measure tors plan to tell a judge. million, said Rick Krochalis, director of the city's Depart- in November. Hal)ssen, an FBI counterintelligence agent accused of ment of Design, Constructiol) and Land Use. ~ ., ' . · · aroun d t h e reg1on · ·1s est1mate · d at $ 2 b"ll" S . The v'o1ie gave Mons enfeebled government a resptte, but passing top-secret information to the Soviets, and later RusD a mage 1 1on. c1- . : 5 ., ·. ·. . sians, for 15 years, was appearing in U.S. District~rt on entistt· ctedit>•the quake's 33-mile depth.. from preventmg . 1~.,W.;'l·· -ci:\!,.t~.{!lif.. ~pecula~\9!\ .~a~. r~fe ,~~at he worse drniage. Some 400 people suffered injuries,' most could ste.f. down·as soon as thiS week as the LOP readies for . Monday for his detention hearing. 1ts annu~ party· convent10h March 13 and searches for o The government was expected to ·ask the court- to keep. minor. · · ~ Hanssen jailed, arguing that its case against him is so strong ...., success~ . , and the risks of freeing him too great for 'him to b!'rc!leased. 1'H•""rll1 ~ ~Hannibal' 'pJ,.,tael( fliB*'e bn dre m.otioh.;,.·Parlianien't , The conditions of Hanssen's detention, such as when his was fur , r humiliatio.q .f~r a prime 'm inister whose support lawyers can see him, also could come up. LOS ANGELES (AP) - . The box office went south of the ratings have fallen to under 10 percent. border as "The Mexican" knocked "Hannibal" from the No. . . · I spot after three weeks. The mob con~edy, starring Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt and . . . NEWPORT NEWS,Va. (AP)- Former first lady Nancy James Gandolfini of TV's "The Sopranos," debuted with JERUSA~EM ;(A,h~ l~raeli troops killec\:'a ~alesrinlan in. Reagan christened a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier in the $20.3 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. name of her husband on their 49th wedding anniversary. the gross-ot\t comedy "See Spot Run" overcame gener- an overnight shootout, and·'Israeli police ;wenr on nigh alert Bur it was President Bush - not former President Rea- ally harsh reviews to debut in second place with SI 0.2 mil- Monday, setting aside other duties to concentrate on pregan- who stood at Mrs. Reagan's side Sunday as she broke lion. venting Palestinian militant attacks after the latest deadly a ceremonial bottle of American sparkling wine against the "Hannibal" slipped to third place with $10.1 million. bombing. ship 's bow. The overall box office was up again, with the top 12 Prime Minister-elect Ariel Sharori stood poised to assum~ The former president, who turned 90 on Feb. 6, has movies grossing $76 million-· a 29 percent increase from Alzheimer's disease and was home in California recovering the same weekend last year. Theater re"venues have risen powenhis week with the pledge to restore security to Israel after rnore than five months of fighting with the Palestinievery weekend chis year. · from a broken hip he suffered in a fall in January. Despite mixed reviews, "The Mexican" averaged a solid ans. ·1" ") want to thank the Navy for giving us such a wonderful present, such a little thing," Mrs. Reagan said of the mas- $6,879 a theater playing in 2, 951 cinemas, compared to Sharon reached agreement with the ultra-Orthodox Shas sive, $4 billion ship - the first carrier to ' be christened in $3,840 at 2,656 locations for "See Spot Run." . Parryll." J' Sunday and .now has enough support for a majoa: the name of a living former president. · lty c~ltlon government. He was expected to present hiS "I wish Ronnie were here," she said as the crowd cheered. 'gove~nment to parliament this we~k. possibly Oti W,tdnes"But somehow, I think he is." day, and would take office if the coalition wins approval. ZUG, Switzerland (AP) Zug hos bloomed into Sh~n ~s most urgent task will be dealing with the escaSwitzerland's wealthiest state, its prettily preserved old town · . , · surrounded by plush offtce towers and bustling factories and latm v10lence. A olestinian bomber blew himself up and killed three CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -lnvestigotors did not find its suburbs home to hundreds of millionaires. And so city leaders could afford to rebuff shadowy lsroe.!,js on Sunday in the coastal town ofNetanya. lt was the . neo-Nazi materials in the home of one of the teen-agers financier Marc Rich - who for many years was Zug's seconp lethal bomb ottack in four days inside Israel. Also, charged with killing rwo Dartmouth College professors, biggest taxpayer and benefactor - when he asked for help seven Palestinians died in violence Friday and Saturday. New Hampshire's top prosecutor said Sunday. "This is about warning people, protecting people." \ With 20 inches of snow expected in northern New Jersey and coastal flooding pos~ible in The Daily Sentinel to Tuesday event. The bulk of the heavy snow will be occurring then," N ationa! Weather Service meteorologist Ralph lzzo said as the storm edged north. ~~ Jeff Thornton, Preeldent Melgl Board of CommlasloMra 4o '· ' • ... Monay, .rch 5, 2001 Duke shows Carolina who's boss in ACC MONDAY'S ·HIGHLIGHTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Missing their inside presence, the Duke Blue Devils stayed outside and made ACC history. With Jason WiUiams scoring 33 points and Shane Battier getting 25 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks, the third- ranked Blue Devils went 14-for-38 frpm 3-poinr range Sunday in a 95-81 victory over No. 6 North Carolina. · Duke (26-4,' 13-3), playing without injured starting center Carlos Boozer, moved into a tie for first place with the Tar Heels (23-5, 13-3), setting an Atlantic Coast Conference record by ~esplaces ·· fourth In NAIA national ii&eet JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. ;_ The University of Rio Grande track and field squad sent four qualifiers to the NAIA National Meet on the tampus East Tennessee State University. · Freshman Matthew Boyles linished fourth in the 3,000!netet race walk with a time o£'14:07 .80. Boyles only took up the event at mid-season and ended up with a top-five finish in the NAJA National Championships. Teammate Jim Robinson Was fifth in the race walk with tim:e of 14:41.76. There were 12 competitors in the race and four were disqualified. Lachlan McDonald ofWisconsin-Parkside was the overevent winner with a time of 12:40.92. On the women's side, junior Amy Metzler finished 12th in the weight throw with a top effort of 45 feet, 11 1/4 inches. Sophomore Ashly Roberts was 13th in the weight thr:oW With a best effort of 45 feet, 10 1/2 inches. ' April Haney of Eastern Oregon was the overall event champion with a throw of 53 feet, 7.5 inches. There were 29 co,wp~titors in the event. .. Roberll · ~o threW in tlte shot put and finished 18th, one spot below her final ranking, with a heave of 38 feet, 3/4 inches. winning or tying for its fifth straight league tide. "This is the result of coming to work every single 'day with the dedication needed to be a champion," Battier said. "Not once, but five times . That will be something to look back on." While it seemed everyone else was worried about how Duke could make up for the loss of Boozer, who broke a bone in is right foot, the Blue Devils concentrated on other things. "We came into this game not worrying about Xs and Os," said freshman Chris Duhon, who had 15 points and four assists in his first career start. "This game was more about heart and desire and a will to win. We knew we were outsized, we knew we were going against the world, but we had a bigger heart, a bigger will to come out and quiet all the critics." Williams was 7-for-13 from 3-point range, while Battier was 4-for-10 as. the Blue Devils won in Chapel Hill for the third straight year. The 38 3point attempts tied a school record set earlier this season against North Carolina A&T. "The way they played broke our rhythm," UNC coach Matt Doherry Plose ... Top :as. 116 Mason, Heat too hot forCavs a an Recl•n sweep Concord RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grartde baseball team entered the home opener of the 2001 season with five losses in its first six games and wanted to show the baseball world that that start was ah aberration as they posted Concord College, which opened the season No. 30 in the NCAA Division II preseason poll. Rio. Grande (3-5) swept the double dip, 4-1 and 4-3, behind a pair of complete game triuml'hs. Freshman pitcher Tim Sutton (2-0) held Concord tl) one run and five hits in seven innings in the first game. Sutton also struck !)Ut three and yielded rwo bases on balls. • Rio started quickly, scoring twice in the first inning, on a two-run single by sophomore backstop jason Romeo. Romeo drove three of the four runs, as he added an RBI ground out in the fifth inning for Rio's final run. . Sophomore Adam Haip.es dubbed his first home run of the season in · the fourth inning, All nine Rio Grande batters came through with base hits. I[\ game two, Concord jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning off lefty Brod Campbell (1•1). The Redmen would get a rwo-run blast off the bat of Cory Maynard as well as RBI knocks by Jarrod Haines and Brent Ewing. Maynard and Haines ripped two hits apiece for the Redmen. Campbell went the distance, .,yielding eight hits, three .Uns and three walks while striking out three batters in seven innings. · Rio Grande prepares for a busy week, with five double headers on the schedule, a trip to Pikeville College Thesday hig{jights the week. . said. "I don't think we were real sharp handling the basketball. You've got to give them a lot of credit because they came into a tough situation being a man down." In other games involving ranked teanlS on Sunday, it was No. 4 Illinois 67, Minnesota 59; No. S. Florida 94, No. 15 Kentucky 86; No.9 Kansas 75, Missouri 59; No. 17 Syracuse 93, St. John's 91 in double overtime; No. 18 Georgetown 79, No. 19 Notre Dame 72; No. 22 ·Wake Forest 76, North Carolina State 58; and Dayton 65, VIVA LAS VEGAS! - Jeff Gordon celebrates following his victory In the Las Vegas 400 Sunday, ending a string of personal disappointments at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. (AP) Rainbow Warrior rolls to victory in Las Vegas 400 . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Robbie Loomis Last year, Gordon crashed m practiCe on Saturday thought his luck in Las Vegas was changing when he and was never competitive in the race with the won nearly $10,000. gainbling during an offseason repaired Monte Carlo. test. "We fixed the car instead of going to a backup and The crew chiefs only. gamble Sunday came late in then, when we got home, we found our the frame the UAW-DaimlerChrylser 400 when he chose to was bent," Loomis said. "It was terrible, terrible, tergive driver Jeff Gordon a two-tire pit stop to gain rible. When jeff Gordon is going from 10th to 40th, some track position on Las Vegas Motor Speedway's that ain't good." 1 1/2-mile oval. Gordon, a three-time champion, won $369,602 This one worked to perfection, roo. · from the race purse and a $1 million bonus from the "Robbie didn't gamble at all this weekend;' Gor- series sponsor. • don said with a laugh. "He was afraid to because he "Winning at this racetrack, as much as we've strugdidn't want to use up the luck he found during the gled here in the past, it means almost as much to ine test. ,, as the million dollars," he said. "Tiris helps us all feel b~tter about coming to Las "If we can run this strong at a track like this, we're Vegas." .· off to a good start. We just need to keep doing what Over the first three years that the Winston Cup we're doing and build on the momentum." series has come to the trac~ 'im the north edge of this The victory was his 53rd, tying Gondon with desert gambling dey, Gondon has been left frustrated, Plose see NASCAR. BJ with finishes of 28th, third and 17th. CLEVELAND (AP) - Randy Wittman's plan for the Cleveland Cavaliers to outrun Miami backfired. "We made 22 turnovers, and that put them out on the break," Wittman said after the Heat defeated his team 91-79 Sunday night. "We wanted to control the tempo, get some easy baskets. It was the exact opposite, with them going 21-4 on fast breaks." Anthony Mason made 10 of 14 shots from the field and scored 23 points for the Hear . "Nothing stops us except ourselves," Mason said. "We played good basketball for a whole game. We were all out collectively." Miami broke a tie with a 10-0 run midway through the third quarter, making it 62-52. Eddie Jones scored five straight points during the spurt with a fast-break layup and a 3pointer. "We got some breakaways and long-court things we normally don't get a lot," Heat coach Pat Riley said. "Cleveland missed a lot of jumpers and we were out running." Lan10nd Murray and Andre Miller each scored 14 points for Cleveland, which lost for the 16th time in 18 games and is 7-29 since Dec: 16. Tim Handaway and Jones each had 18 points for Miami, which won for the fourth time in five games following a three-game losing streak. "We just pushed it," Hardaway said. "Nobody thinks we can run, so we got some fast-break buckets." Cleveland went scoreless for a 4:10 span and made just five of 13 shots (38 percent) in the third quarter. "That's what carries us. What we think of first is defense," Mason said. Any hope Cleveland had for a comeback was dashed early in the fourth quarter when Dan Majerle sank five consecutive free throws. Majerle was fouled by Bimbo Coles on a 3-poinr attempt and sank each foul shot. Twenty-seven seconds later, he made twa more for a 79-64 lead. With Murray scoring 11 points, the Cavs' reserves kept Cleveland close early, outscoring the Heat reserves 21-7 in the first half. Mason was 6-of-9 from the field in the first half to help the Heat take a 47-42 advantage at halftime. Notes: Heat center Brian Grant, who Plu..... ens.BJ '. Burks fitting in nicely with Cleveland ' · WINTER HAVEN, Flo. (AP) Standing behind the batting cage, . Atlanta manager Bobby C~ did a double take and squinted as he tried to ide.P:tify No. 23 for the Cleveland Indians. 'l· "Wow!" Cox yelled to Ellir Burks. "Ellis, I hardly recognized you. you're huge in that uniform." "No," sa;d Burks, gazing do-tYn at the smiling ChiefWahoo on his chest. 11 ]t's just tighter." · · The Indians signed Burks to a three-year, $20 million free agent contract this winter to do much more than flex his abundfnt muscles or look good in his game jersey. They're counting on him to drive in runs, ploy both right and left field, DH, and provide them with the same clubhouse leadership he gave the San Francisco Giants the past three· seosons. ' · That would be a lot to ask 'of anyone, never mind a 36-year-old outfielder who sometimes has to ice his surgically repaired knees three times per day. "I'm up for ch;illenges;' Burks said. Burks is right where he wants to be. He turned down offers &om Colorado, Texas and St. Louis to p~y in Cleveland partly because of the financial security, bur mosdy because he thought the Indians would have a better chance to win a World Series. Burks, who came up with Boston in 1987, has gotten dose bur has yet to play in a Series. In fact, he's never played on 3 championship team at any ' leveL "In high school, we got beat in the state championships," said Burks. "College, we got beat right before nationals. Minor leagues, each year we got beat in the playoffs. "Then I go to. Boston. In 1988, we lose ro Oakland, and '90 we lose to Oakland. '93 we lose to Thronro when I was with the White Sox and they win the World Series. In '95, I was with the Rockies and we lost to the Braves. In '98, we lose a one-game playoff to the Cubs and 2000, of course, the Mets beat us. "I've always said ifl get an opportu- · nity to get to the World Series I'm going to make it fun. I've waited too long." In his short time with the l~dians, . Burks has already made quite an impression on his new team. �Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Group buys stake in Building NEW YORK (AP) - A Germon investment group has bought a 75 percent shore in the Chrysler Building for $300 million, The New York Times reported Monday. The group, TMW, will own the majority share in the 77story Art Deco londmark, but the building's current owners, Tishman Speyer Properties and Travelers Group will retain operating control over the tower. · Included as part of the deal was the 32-story Kent Building, which is odjocent to the Chrysler tower. ·Conditions hamper recov.ery Mond.y, M•rch 5, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Dick Cheney has one wand for Democrats and Republicans alike who want to spend more than President Bush's budget plan allows: veto. "If, in fact, bills come down with items in it that he thinks are inappropriate or excessive in terms of the total amount, I don't think he will be bashful about using his veto," Cheney said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation." "I think we'll come to something very close to what the president has recommended." Only days ago, budget writers in the House and Senate questioned whether t)1ey could stay within the spending levels Bush has proposed - a 4 percent annual increase for discretionary programs, which constitute everything the government does, except automatically paid benefits such as Social Security, and Medicare. Cheney was respo~g to a question about comments by Ilk Senote Budget Committee chairman, Republican Pete Domenici of New Mexico, that the 4 percent increase would be "very hard to live on" and that Congress haS different spending priorities than the GOP administration. . In the House, committfe chairmen have raised the possibility ofhifl:her sp~nding on agriculture and science, for example. • Cheney's remarks som;tded a warning that any bills sent to the White House that spend more than the 4 percent increase Bush has allotted will be l{e\oed, including those from Republicans. Over the past th ree yea~s . discretionary spending has increased by an average of more than 6 percent annually. Last year, it grew by 8 112 percent, which the vice president said was unacceptable. "As soon as the surplus arrived, Congress and the prior administration started spending money in a rather profligate fashion;' said Cheney. dismissing the notiqn that Bush is trying tb starve the govern- Navy prepares for court Mayor tours quake damage Mori survives vote Officials seek to keep spy jailed fO "'Pfft' l@ilds packln'f Nancy christens Reagan .carrier. Israeli troops kill Palestinian. . Swiss state bids adieu to Rich . < No neo-Nazi materials found Sleet and snow pounds Northeast . NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC · Meigs County Intends to llPPIY to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Housing Service (RHS) for grant funds to aid In the preservation of BY CARDUNE BYRNE the south, the National Guard deployed 200 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER housing stock occupied by very low and low Income homeownere· In troops ond was prepared to call in 10,000 The Northeast was buffeted by sleet, snow, reservists. Meigs County. rain and biting wind Monday, and the powerThe storm began os • mixture of rain, sleet RHS Housing Preservation funds will be provided to eligible , ·. ful storm threatened to wallop the region with and snow in many areas. It was expected ro households through a defirrad loan program and· may bs used for the · up to 2 to 3 feet of snow before it was through. change over to snow, with strong wind bringcoat of emergency and/or Frltlcal repairs to owner occupied hom,a •':'d, Winter storm watches were in effe~t from ing blizzard or near-blizzard conditions. foreto remove or correct health and/or safety hazards, and for Improving West Virginia to Maine, the National Weather casting precise snow totals was tricky because Service said. · ' • accssalblllty by handicapped persona. warm ocean air was expected to delay the By Monday morning, more than a foot of The U.S.D.A., Rural Housing Service requires Meigs County to provide changeover along the co.ast. snow already reported in parts of Steuben ond the public with an opport~nlty for commen~s on the proposed project to Over the weekedd, people heeded the Schuyler counties in upstate New York. lnlond warnings an'd cleaned our hardware store supassure that the proposed Housing Preservation Grant Progrim Ia areas of Pennsylvania, western Virginia and of snow shovels and stocked up on : bread plies beneficial and does not !plicate curran. t activities and to make available western Maryland reported 6 inches of snow and qlilk. had fallen by late Sunday. for public review the St• mant of ActlyiU,a, which ol.rtllnea the planned "I've had numerous customers rake two ' School ;ystems across the region canceled proposed program to b submitted to the R'HS for conalder•tlon for classes for Monday, and county and state offi- carts of stuff, like they're going to get snowed funding.: The Meigs County Housing Preservation Statement of Actlvltlea cials urged residents to avoid unnecessary trav- in for the weekend, like we're back in 'Lir.rle Ia avallable and may bti reviewed at the Melgi County Annex; Gr•nta House on the Prairie' times," said Joe Jancsarel. . Office, 117 East Me~T~t)!,lal Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio during tha normal In Massach usetts, snow began falling in ics, manager at Redner's Warehouse Market in . bualneaa hours of 9:00. ~m. to 5:00 p.m. . , , much of the state before dawn Monday, while Trexlertown, Pa. Delta, Continental and other airliJ1es cansome eastern areas reported freezing rain and A flttHn (15) day com.,.ent period ls required to allow for public review celed dozens of flights into the Ne\v York metsleet. of the proposed progr•m. Comments may be eubmlttad prior to 'March New Jersey declared a state of emergency ropolitan area's La Guardia, Kennedy and 19, 2001 to tha Melga iCounty Commlealonara, Courthouea, Pomeroy, and ordered government offices and courts Newark airports. New York City's 1.1 million Ohio during the normal bualn•a hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Should public school students were told to stay home clos~d Monday. · the public h•ve •ny q~aatlons as to tills notice, they may contact J•n . "This is a matter of public safery," said New Monday. "The storm is now mainly a Monday night Truaatll, Meigs County Grants Administrator at (740) 992·7t08. · Jersey's acting Gov. Donald T. Difrancesco. . . ' Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 Page 81. Cheney says Bush will veto higher spending · ment. .· UNADILLA, Ga. (AP) - Military crews pulled the data Under the preside!Jt's plan, th~ Sf>'~ biland voice recorders from the wreckage of a National Guard lion discretionary budget for fiscal 2001, ca rgo plane but slick , muddy conditions hampered the recovery of the 21 victims' ren1ains. which begins this Oct. 1, would rise to Rescue teams have waded through 3 feet of slippery mud $661 billion in 2002. Increases would caused by a 4-inch deluge of rain Saturday, when rhe C-23 come in education, defense, health research Sherpa crashed in a field in south-central Georgia, killing and embassy security, while cuts Would hit everyone o n board. · · at least 10 federal agencies, including the " It's a quagmire," said Lt . Col. Deborah Bertrand, a Interior and Transportation departments. spo k e~woman at R o ~ins Air Force Base in Warner Robins that had tracked the plane . " Re covery operations ·are going to be dtfficult and protracted." "Our goal is to solve this thing, do justice and get a con- to get his now controversial pardon from President Clinton. Defen se o ffi ctals . have sent about 150 soldiers' and Air viction," Attorney General ·Philip McLaughlin said in an While international and other Swiss public figures petiForrt.." perso nnd to the sire ro provide sec urity, remove the interview. "We haw fair trial obligations to the two young bod1 t."" of tht" 21 N.ltiot1JI Guard m.e mbers and searc h for a men who we think were involved, and we're trying to meet tione!! Clinton on Rich's behalf, Mayor Christoph Luchsinger and Vice Mayor Toni Guegler merely wrote a (:I U SL' . our obligations, and at the same time find a way to deal with studi~sly polite letter to Rich on Dec. 5: the n1edia frenzy." "On your O\Vn request the City Council of Zug lconfirms Robert Tulloch, 17, and James Parker, 16, are charged with first-degree murder in the Jan . 27 stabbing deaths of Half the following : Mr. Marc Rich is known to the City CounHO NOLULU (AP) - One mother sobbed, clutching a and Susanne Zan top in their Hanover home near the Dart- cil of Zug for maay years as an international businessman handkerchiei as a ukulele player strummed a melody writ- . mouth campus.· and chairman of different firms registered in Zug. As a head ten in re-membrance of the nine men and boys lost at sea. McLaughlin said an ABC News report that invesrigatprs of rhis (sic) companies, Mr. Marc Rich always fulfilled his Other rdanves cried and clasped leis. · found literature on neo-Nazistn, Holocaust revisionism and obligations and his duties to the City of Zug. The oceanside memorial Sunday for those missing from a white supremacy in Tulloch's bedroom was false. "The City Council of Zug is also aware. of the fact that Japan ese fishing boat that was sunk by a U.S. submarine "It was inaccurate," McLaughlin said of the report. "I have Mr. More Rich has been very charitable for many years came as the Navy prepared to convene a court of inquiry no idea what it was that they based their report on ." within important projects." into the fatal collision. The formal investigative hearing, which begins Monday, seeks to explain why the USS Greeneville rammed the Ehime Maru on Feb. 9 SEATTLE (AP) -Mayor Paul Schell ducked under cau" We really need to be told what happened in 'the subma- tion tape, explored rubble-strewn buildings and reossured TOKYO (AP) -Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori rine," said Hirohisa Ishibashi, mayor of Uwajima, the boat's business. owners and residents Sunday that the city would survived his second no-confidence vote in Parliament on hometown. "We have to do everything w~ can to prevent help them recover from last week's 6 . ~ earthquake. Monday, bu.t the win was . unlikely to ease the pressure on anything like this from happening again." "The buildings are all treasures," Schell said as he stopped to talk with business owners in historic Pioneer Square, and him to go, with his popularity crushed by scandals and a those whose homes were damaged by the largest earthquok.e stumbling economy. to shake the area in 52 years. · The lower house of Parlioment voted 274-192 to defeat ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The threat of Robert Philip · So far, the city has inspected more than 400 buildings, tqe no-confidence motion submitted earlier in the day by Hanssen bolting and spilling more secrets Moscow is so deeming 26 uninhabitable and 161 requiring "supervised four opposition parties. Mori, whose Liberal Democratf great that he should remain in prison, government prosecu- entry." Initial ·estimates of damage in Seattle topped $40 hold a majority in the chamber, defeated a similar· measure tors plan to tell a judge. million, said Rick Krochalis, director of the city's Depart- in November. Hal)ssen, an FBI counterintelligence agent accused of ment of Design, Constructiol) and Land Use. ~ ., ' . · · aroun d t h e reg1on · ·1s est1mate · d at $ 2 b"ll" S . The v'o1ie gave Mons enfeebled government a resptte, but passing top-secret information to the Soviets, and later RusD a mage 1 1on. c1- . : 5 ., ·. ·. . sians, for 15 years, was appearing in U.S. District~rt on entistt· ctedit>•the quake's 33-mile depth.. from preventmg . 1~.,W.;'l·· -ci:\!,.t~.{!lif.. ~pecula~\9!\ .~a~. r~fe ,~~at he worse drniage. Some 400 people suffered injuries,' most could ste.f. down·as soon as thiS week as the LOP readies for . Monday for his detention hearing. 1ts annu~ party· convent10h March 13 and searches for o The government was expected to ·ask the court- to keep. minor. · · ~ Hanssen jailed, arguing that its case against him is so strong ...., success~ . , and the risks of freeing him too great for 'him to b!'rc!leased. 1'H•""rll1 ~ ~Hannibal' 'pJ,.,tael( fliB*'e bn dre m.otioh.;,.·Parlianien't , The conditions of Hanssen's detention, such as when his was fur , r humiliatio.q .f~r a prime 'm inister whose support lawyers can see him, also could come up. LOS ANGELES (AP) - . The box office went south of the ratings have fallen to under 10 percent. border as "The Mexican" knocked "Hannibal" from the No. . . · I spot after three weeks. The mob con~edy, starring Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt and . . . NEWPORT NEWS,Va. (AP)- Former first lady Nancy James Gandolfini of TV's "The Sopranos," debuted with JERUSA~EM ;(A,h~ l~raeli troops killec\:'a ~alesrinlan in. Reagan christened a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier in the $20.3 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. name of her husband on their 49th wedding anniversary. the gross-ot\t comedy "See Spot Run" overcame gener- an overnight shootout, and·'Israeli police ;wenr on nigh alert Bur it was President Bush - not former President Rea- ally harsh reviews to debut in second place with SI 0.2 mil- Monday, setting aside other duties to concentrate on pregan- who stood at Mrs. Reagan's side Sunday as she broke lion. venting Palestinian militant attacks after the latest deadly a ceremonial bottle of American sparkling wine against the "Hannibal" slipped to third place with $10.1 million. bombing. ship 's bow. The overall box office was up again, with the top 12 Prime Minister-elect Ariel Sharori stood poised to assum~ The former president, who turned 90 on Feb. 6, has movies grossing $76 million-· a 29 percent increase from Alzheimer's disease and was home in California recovering the same weekend last year. Theater re"venues have risen powenhis week with the pledge to restore security to Israel after rnore than five months of fighting with the Palestinievery weekend chis year. · from a broken hip he suffered in a fall in January. Despite mixed reviews, "The Mexican" averaged a solid ans. ·1" ") want to thank the Navy for giving us such a wonderful present, such a little thing," Mrs. Reagan said of the mas- $6,879 a theater playing in 2, 951 cinemas, compared to Sharon reached agreement with the ultra-Orthodox Shas sive, $4 billion ship - the first carrier to ' be christened in $3,840 at 2,656 locations for "See Spot Run." . Parryll." J' Sunday and .now has enough support for a majoa: the name of a living former president. · lty c~ltlon government. He was expected to present hiS "I wish Ronnie were here," she said as the crowd cheered. 'gove~nment to parliament this we~k. possibly Oti W,tdnes"But somehow, I think he is." day, and would take office if the coalition wins approval. ZUG, Switzerland (AP) Zug hos bloomed into Sh~n ~s most urgent task will be dealing with the escaSwitzerland's wealthiest state, its prettily preserved old town · . , · surrounded by plush offtce towers and bustling factories and latm v10lence. A olestinian bomber blew himself up and killed three CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -lnvestigotors did not find its suburbs home to hundreds of millionaires. And so city leaders could afford to rebuff shadowy lsroe.!,js on Sunday in the coastal town ofNetanya. lt was the . neo-Nazi materials in the home of one of the teen-agers financier Marc Rich - who for many years was Zug's seconp lethal bomb ottack in four days inside Israel. Also, charged with killing rwo Dartmouth College professors, biggest taxpayer and benefactor - when he asked for help seven Palestinians died in violence Friday and Saturday. New Hampshire's top prosecutor said Sunday. "This is about warning people, protecting people." \ With 20 inches of snow expected in northern New Jersey and coastal flooding pos~ible in The Daily Sentinel to Tuesday event. The bulk of the heavy snow will be occurring then," N ationa! Weather Service meteorologist Ralph lzzo said as the storm edged north. ~~ Jeff Thornton, Preeldent Melgl Board of CommlasloMra 4o '· ' • ... Monay, .rch 5, 2001 Duke shows Carolina who's boss in ACC MONDAY'S ·HIGHLIGHTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Missing their inside presence, the Duke Blue Devils stayed outside and made ACC history. With Jason WiUiams scoring 33 points and Shane Battier getting 25 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks, the third- ranked Blue Devils went 14-for-38 frpm 3-poinr range Sunday in a 95-81 victory over No. 6 North Carolina. · Duke (26-4,' 13-3), playing without injured starting center Carlos Boozer, moved into a tie for first place with the Tar Heels (23-5, 13-3), setting an Atlantic Coast Conference record by ~esplaces ·· fourth In NAIA national ii&eet JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. ;_ The University of Rio Grande track and field squad sent four qualifiers to the NAIA National Meet on the tampus East Tennessee State University. · Freshman Matthew Boyles linished fourth in the 3,000!netet race walk with a time o£'14:07 .80. Boyles only took up the event at mid-season and ended up with a top-five finish in the NAJA National Championships. Teammate Jim Robinson Was fifth in the race walk with tim:e of 14:41.76. There were 12 competitors in the race and four were disqualified. Lachlan McDonald ofWisconsin-Parkside was the overevent winner with a time of 12:40.92. On the women's side, junior Amy Metzler finished 12th in the weight throw with a top effort of 45 feet, 11 1/4 inches. Sophomore Ashly Roberts was 13th in the weight thr:oW With a best effort of 45 feet, 10 1/2 inches. ' April Haney of Eastern Oregon was the overall event champion with a throw of 53 feet, 7.5 inches. There were 29 co,wp~titors in the event. .. Roberll · ~o threW in tlte shot put and finished 18th, one spot below her final ranking, with a heave of 38 feet, 3/4 inches. winning or tying for its fifth straight league tide. "This is the result of coming to work every single 'day with the dedication needed to be a champion," Battier said. "Not once, but five times . That will be something to look back on." While it seemed everyone else was worried about how Duke could make up for the loss of Boozer, who broke a bone in is right foot, the Blue Devils concentrated on other things. "We came into this game not worrying about Xs and Os," said freshman Chris Duhon, who had 15 points and four assists in his first career start. "This game was more about heart and desire and a will to win. We knew we were outsized, we knew we were going against the world, but we had a bigger heart, a bigger will to come out and quiet all the critics." Williams was 7-for-13 from 3-point range, while Battier was 4-for-10 as. the Blue Devils won in Chapel Hill for the third straight year. The 38 3point attempts tied a school record set earlier this season against North Carolina A&T. "The way they played broke our rhythm," UNC coach Matt Doherry Plose ... Top :as. 116 Mason, Heat too hot forCavs a an Recl•n sweep Concord RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grartde baseball team entered the home opener of the 2001 season with five losses in its first six games and wanted to show the baseball world that that start was ah aberration as they posted Concord College, which opened the season No. 30 in the NCAA Division II preseason poll. Rio. Grande (3-5) swept the double dip, 4-1 and 4-3, behind a pair of complete game triuml'hs. Freshman pitcher Tim Sutton (2-0) held Concord tl) one run and five hits in seven innings in the first game. Sutton also struck !)Ut three and yielded rwo bases on balls. • Rio started quickly, scoring twice in the first inning, on a two-run single by sophomore backstop jason Romeo. Romeo drove three of the four runs, as he added an RBI ground out in the fifth inning for Rio's final run. . Sophomore Adam Haip.es dubbed his first home run of the season in · the fourth inning, All nine Rio Grande batters came through with base hits. I[\ game two, Concord jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning off lefty Brod Campbell (1•1). The Redmen would get a rwo-run blast off the bat of Cory Maynard as well as RBI knocks by Jarrod Haines and Brent Ewing. Maynard and Haines ripped two hits apiece for the Redmen. Campbell went the distance, .,yielding eight hits, three .Uns and three walks while striking out three batters in seven innings. · Rio Grande prepares for a busy week, with five double headers on the schedule, a trip to Pikeville College Thesday hig{jights the week. . said. "I don't think we were real sharp handling the basketball. You've got to give them a lot of credit because they came into a tough situation being a man down." In other games involving ranked teanlS on Sunday, it was No. 4 Illinois 67, Minnesota 59; No. S. Florida 94, No. 15 Kentucky 86; No.9 Kansas 75, Missouri 59; No. 17 Syracuse 93, St. John's 91 in double overtime; No. 18 Georgetown 79, No. 19 Notre Dame 72; No. 22 ·Wake Forest 76, North Carolina State 58; and Dayton 65, VIVA LAS VEGAS! - Jeff Gordon celebrates following his victory In the Las Vegas 400 Sunday, ending a string of personal disappointments at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. (AP) Rainbow Warrior rolls to victory in Las Vegas 400 . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Robbie Loomis Last year, Gordon crashed m practiCe on Saturday thought his luck in Las Vegas was changing when he and was never competitive in the race with the won nearly $10,000. gainbling during an offseason repaired Monte Carlo. test. "We fixed the car instead of going to a backup and The crew chiefs only. gamble Sunday came late in then, when we got home, we found our the frame the UAW-DaimlerChrylser 400 when he chose to was bent," Loomis said. "It was terrible, terrible, tergive driver Jeff Gordon a two-tire pit stop to gain rible. When jeff Gordon is going from 10th to 40th, some track position on Las Vegas Motor Speedway's that ain't good." 1 1/2-mile oval. Gordon, a three-time champion, won $369,602 This one worked to perfection, roo. · from the race purse and a $1 million bonus from the "Robbie didn't gamble at all this weekend;' Gor- series sponsor. • don said with a laugh. "He was afraid to because he "Winning at this racetrack, as much as we've strugdidn't want to use up the luck he found during the gled here in the past, it means almost as much to ine test. ,, as the million dollars," he said. "Tiris helps us all feel b~tter about coming to Las "If we can run this strong at a track like this, we're Vegas." .· off to a good start. We just need to keep doing what Over the first three years that the Winston Cup we're doing and build on the momentum." series has come to the trac~ 'im the north edge of this The victory was his 53rd, tying Gondon with desert gambling dey, Gondon has been left frustrated, Plose see NASCAR. BJ with finishes of 28th, third and 17th. CLEVELAND (AP) - Randy Wittman's plan for the Cleveland Cavaliers to outrun Miami backfired. "We made 22 turnovers, and that put them out on the break," Wittman said after the Heat defeated his team 91-79 Sunday night. "We wanted to control the tempo, get some easy baskets. It was the exact opposite, with them going 21-4 on fast breaks." Anthony Mason made 10 of 14 shots from the field and scored 23 points for the Hear . "Nothing stops us except ourselves," Mason said. "We played good basketball for a whole game. We were all out collectively." Miami broke a tie with a 10-0 run midway through the third quarter, making it 62-52. Eddie Jones scored five straight points during the spurt with a fast-break layup and a 3pointer. "We got some breakaways and long-court things we normally don't get a lot," Heat coach Pat Riley said. "Cleveland missed a lot of jumpers and we were out running." Lan10nd Murray and Andre Miller each scored 14 points for Cleveland, which lost for the 16th time in 18 games and is 7-29 since Dec: 16. Tim Handaway and Jones each had 18 points for Miami, which won for the fourth time in five games following a three-game losing streak. "We just pushed it," Hardaway said. "Nobody thinks we can run, so we got some fast-break buckets." Cleveland went scoreless for a 4:10 span and made just five of 13 shots (38 percent) in the third quarter. "That's what carries us. What we think of first is defense," Mason said. Any hope Cleveland had for a comeback was dashed early in the fourth quarter when Dan Majerle sank five consecutive free throws. Majerle was fouled by Bimbo Coles on a 3-poinr attempt and sank each foul shot. Twenty-seven seconds later, he made twa more for a 79-64 lead. With Murray scoring 11 points, the Cavs' reserves kept Cleveland close early, outscoring the Heat reserves 21-7 in the first half. Mason was 6-of-9 from the field in the first half to help the Heat take a 47-42 advantage at halftime. Notes: Heat center Brian Grant, who Plu..... ens.BJ '. Burks fitting in nicely with Cleveland ' · WINTER HAVEN, Flo. (AP) Standing behind the batting cage, . Atlanta manager Bobby C~ did a double take and squinted as he tried to ide.P:tify No. 23 for the Cleveland Indians. 'l· "Wow!" Cox yelled to Ellir Burks. "Ellis, I hardly recognized you. you're huge in that uniform." "No," sa;d Burks, gazing do-tYn at the smiling ChiefWahoo on his chest. 11 ]t's just tighter." · · The Indians signed Burks to a three-year, $20 million free agent contract this winter to do much more than flex his abundfnt muscles or look good in his game jersey. They're counting on him to drive in runs, ploy both right and left field, DH, and provide them with the same clubhouse leadership he gave the San Francisco Giants the past three· seosons. ' · That would be a lot to ask 'of anyone, never mind a 36-year-old outfielder who sometimes has to ice his surgically repaired knees three times per day. "I'm up for ch;illenges;' Burks said. Burks is right where he wants to be. He turned down offers &om Colorado, Texas and St. Louis to p~y in Cleveland partly because of the financial security, bur mosdy because he thought the Indians would have a better chance to win a World Series. Burks, who came up with Boston in 1987, has gotten dose bur has yet to play in a Series. In fact, he's never played on 3 championship team at any ' leveL "In high school, we got beat in the state championships," said Burks. "College, we got beat right before nationals. Minor leagues, each year we got beat in the playoffs. "Then I go to. Boston. In 1988, we lose ro Oakland, and '90 we lose to Oakland. '93 we lose to Thronro when I was with the White Sox and they win the World Series. In '95, I was with the Rockies and we lost to the Braves. In '98, we lose a one-game playoff to the Cubs and 2000, of course, the Mets beat us. "I've always said ifl get an opportu- · nity to get to the World Series I'm going to make it fun. I've waited too long." In his short time with the l~dians, . Burks has already made quite an impression on his new team. �Page B2 • The Monday, March Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deily Sentinel 5 2001 440 Aplrtments 540 ·::-~...:..: 'o:..:rR;:,:en::.::._t_ _ Mlacellanaoua Merchandl11 F IWOOd For Sale S10 A Load 170 Co d HEAP ACCIP11d (7<10l2511-e103 lillor (304)773-5111 La! I Found Yard SIIH and Wanted To Do Adt Mull lie Palclln AdYince m!RUNE DfAQYNI! 2 00 p m tiM day before !hOld lito run Sunday a Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put h to work $25/hr $75/hr FT PT FREE nlo 800 171 80.5 e<t 801 www lahOmeblz com Deadline• due to CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ea n exce ent ncome Easy c a ms process ng Ful I a n ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys can & Heal hea e Oeve opmenu to I I H -w>- 772 5933 e<t 2070 005 vasljt(l es due benefils ca a aw aval 800 597 3 40 NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $10 00 AN H0UR (GUlli,_ Salary) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Opera or Work Fo RAD 0 STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake worlt wh le chicken n schOOl 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS FULL AND PARf.TIIIE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAIN NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Peraonala Appy nPesonA COTIAGE COUPLES Chooso a ca H n caring w th flo da St"ler f1 Youtn Rancl'lts EXctltnt ben tf tl egullr t me off hou1 ng op ton a Fam y stye set no on 303 Man Stree Point P-nt WY Mondly Maroh lth lUIIdoy Moroh llh w.c~.-ey 800 715 3797 OR www youth r~nchee ora Eoe oFW 8Yeas0d SevU(819645 8434 New To You Tn ift Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 7o!Q-592 M2 Qual v cto h ng and houaeho d tems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 I Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Eve y Saturday 6pm a ~ge peeTanng F ee noma on www c eB me com To F •• 1 866 873 3693 p aama donas ean$45 o$60kl 2o 3 URGENTLY NEEDED wo k S25 $7& hou Free De alta W Train www ~111ucc:e11 com Own A Computer? o OOPNES NAPNES vahd d lv tr'l cense and thrtt yeara good M TH 12 Spm Fr day Sa a y S o00/h heel ont Benoit Pack 118-52~ W 1)0.171 OOihr PTIFT Moll Order l.qe.:z»ef13 www g~tpewortt com 811 I I II I WhO I 7 ... 884 0 ve a YOUR SEARCH S OVER I Nltci I ltlb I tuturt and home me with )'OU tam y? 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AIIIMILY AT HOMIII Cralto Toyo Jawo ry wood Sow ng Typ ng., G 111 Pay CALL 1 10 795-0310 E•t 201 (21hre) Altlntlon Workl'romHome ltJOO 15 OOOimo I 111112 I011 ATTINTION Ea n On na naoma 1500.17800/monlh t 100-71...111 wwwpc-com 1774 Ches nul By Owner Bull In 1997 3 Bed oom To Aba ement vaeauonl Pad H<>lldaye , .....2311141 T 20 3 $B9 500 00 (7(0)••8 2914 FINANCIAL The Athena Me go Educallonal S• v ce Ctn " s ••ate ng qua I lid cand dllll for 111 pooruon or Trtllu er Appl can 1 mutt pos 1111 I T IIIU 1 I I conu otuad by hi Oh o Dop of Edu cat on or tvldtnct that 1uct1 I cen11 can be o~ltUntCI E~~:per tnct n IC:hOOI d atr Cl 1.1n Vttl ty or goYornmanlalacccunt ng do I rid l•po ronco II I Ohllf I lOll cHico prlftrrod App aantl muot ojoo hm lho abl 1y to ba bOndld and to proYicll lht own lran~PC~ tat., lubm t IIHor of ntlrtot "' auma ~ rofa onoto and oopy of ourron conat to John conolan 10 lupo nllndlnl 107 ~loh anG Avanuo lu II 101 Athena OhiO 11101 Appllcallon dlld na II Apr 5 2001 Thl AMIIC I anG lquol Opportun 1)1 Imp OYI "'" ;;•lcl:::":;:__ _ _ _ _ _..,l 210 A Good """tmont Prope ty That W I Pay Fo h.. f Oay (7<10)44110855 EYOnlng (7<10)248-5.252 r.' -• - 100 sot 1m 1111 n11 Mt Vernon AYonua 1 learpom HOUM Now C1M 'urn10t 0 ..11111 A lnolorNowy,utu Net K tchtn Applancaa laoamtnt COYI ld ,11 0 , 011 10 1 (:104)1111o117 (304)111.. <105 ( • Grttn Sundance Ouster 85 ooo M u va A Auto $2700 oso (7<10 21le- 233 ltllwlllll' n.,.. 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Tint Runa Great lliU (710)1111717 LIYIIY 1 Aulo II II t 911 Pord loco t I W ltOO 1111 Oldl Cull Ill Cit!I It 200 1812 to~ or cury Lyn• IW 1•50 1111 Mer ou y Cougor 11 •oo tell Mil cury TbPII 11100 1111 Ponlac a and Am 11100 11110 Oldo Cut 111 C ora 11100 1811 Oklt Oo II II 1800 11e3 Mercury TOpaz 11100 Call MOnday Th u Friday e ooam 5 oot>m (740)318-1303 720 Truck• tor Sell c:-er 011 a Manor Apartmtntl Now Aootpt ng AppHoat ont ~or 1 81'1 HUD lubt dlzod Aportmanta 'or lldtr And Ha"d capped lqu1 Houa ng Opporlun ly (UO)UI ... v apart~nlt If V ago Minor and ~ Ytroldo Aponmonta n Mdd t po 1 from 117~ l13a Ca r.o ita 1011 lqull HOUI ng Oi>POF lun 1111 ~ Exaroltl 81kl 1100 Zan th 1t lloek 1 White To •• alon 1:1041112 2702 EZI'ETIIX COM 81YI up to SO% on ALL pat mid cal ono end oup pllto lncludlog Hllr gord ntor otptor Front lnt morolll f~EE SMIPPINO Ordtr on lne WWW Ez pttR• com 1 .eoo-..,..,..,r - For 8211 (7<10)311 Salt (7<10)3111211( Full and part time po11tlona avelllble Camplllllrllnlng provldtd with llexlblt houra Fu 1 I oodtd Doberman• 5 Ft moll ~ Maltl and t Rtcl Mill 5 wkl Old (7A0)44H&71 Goldin RotriiYtr pupo lui blood td f tt ll'lo 1 end wo mtd 1 ma 1 11omo t 1125 110 te2 7111 P'ull limo potltiOna oller bentrllt paoktge whloh lnoludN Modloei!Ointlll!.o11</Pd Ylaallon.. CALL TODA~ STAAT TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS CIVIa Pd 1or 117 cwua. AllllllaJ Welf&NIM!IUI aroc oua IIYing 1 and 1 blcfroom Looking To luy A Now Homo? Con t HIYI !.and? Wt Doll Hu ry Oh~ I0 Lota 1.1" :104 7317HI e.c PL&UI. CALL TODAY 3 Acra a Bottom of 11111 on right on ~odman ~ldgo ~d (301)171 ,O~ICLOIID QOV T HOM II 10 0~ LOW DOWN TAM ~1'0 I a IANK~U,TC:III OK CI'IIC T ~0~ LilTING CALL 1 O...SH,n St llnal'llllla WIIIMI Ttrrllr 3111 rtqu td 01 11 1 www wtubmlt ws/WOI'Uihome 13000 wook yl MAILING •oo D OChUFII AT HOM II Qua antood ~roo Supp II 1 100 11:1-3110 Ill 1311 (2Urs ) not -•1 tlmt workl;f, ~ wlh t 1 Oo•ornmont No "PI onca t 100 11a1711 (II hOUri) • 113 1150 11000 waok y POll btl Un mlltcl cpportun ly f~ll dltllla IAII NMQ ttOO W Unlva tlty, Iuiie I PMI 230 ldlnburg TK -1115 u COMPUTE~I WI ~INANCI DILL COMPUTE~II IYtn with eta than porfacl c odltl 1 100 411 1011 Code WJ7 www orne t!Oiutlono com & 2 ac 1 build ng o 1 sur veyed waft & tltctrlc lVI ab 1 liP C P I II)P OVId dOUb 1W dt accapltd a8 1185 & up 7(0 712 IIIPI' enct Adopt A Pet IUILDINQI 21•~0 w11 11 ~oo aarr •oo 40•11 ~II ItO IDO atl f5 100 5011110 INti 181 100 otll 111 100 ~Mr ~ul Upl can DIIIYI~ Tom t (aOO) 'o11oo mpcunca a Aaproa :fOVOIII ChiYY • JIIPII ~, .... 0•11 Po LIt nga 1 IOo-111 OIDO 1111 CHIT Downtown Of ca Andl Or Apa t mom Bu ld ng 011 Streo Park ng Buslnell It 000 WEEKLY POSS BLE fAOM Homo FrH wob 1111 No a ITEIL EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earn up to $15 /hour "" 1103 AUTOII'IIDIIIIII DO 350 Lot• & Acreage Opportunity 0 GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHitLT£R HODRS 1·5 M·l"' Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CAEDIT FOR LIST NGS CAll t 800.338 0020 IX 98 (304)675 2714 (300)878 70 8 Ml1cellaneous MtrchlndiM REAL ESTAfE $987 85 WEEKLY P ocesslng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No M eo 21'1<1 Avo pl\one (740)44&-18 5 540 Make Money 2000 Black cnevy Ex ame L-oaded Low M eage 4 000 La ge Collec on of AnUque Pock e Watcheli Good Condn on 422 y 8 s Gttt ng Most Of Vour Payehoekl Cal (740)446 3093 Fo Your Now Home Today He p ng Peop a Race ve Gove n men Refunds Free Data sl (24 110 Help Wented 530 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 B9 F 110 KLT ll at P U load od High Milt Body Exeo ont Shape Mull 6" To App tc all $2000 (710)4411-117• t3 Chevy B tO Standi d LOOkl Good Run• Qood Mutt Sn To ~pp )595 110 Help Wanted w hta e o aale $4000 cal 9812 II~ ohtd 1975 Cal 24 HrL (7<10) 4(8 OB70 t 800.287 0576 Rog Now Ftatlwood t4x70 S 8 999 00 f2 000 WEEKLY! Ma lng 400 6323 Boatl 6 Motor• for Sale ere Wa erprooflng 110 Electrical and Refrigeration Condition $4900 12 lltlf 0 IH 750 $0 DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS 0 99o/. FOR LSTNGS Sporting Goode 100 891-8777 840 Eng ne $300 F ba G ass 'Ti uek Building Supplies pllances Gua anteed Skaggs App lanees 76 V ne St eet New .C fl w de 1499 down on y $199 pe mon call now 800 Home Improvements Toppor 10 a Dodgt ytlrl 77 92 1 YtarOid $200 (7<10!44HM7 WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S Ron All son sea Watson Road Bldwe Oh o 45814 (7(0)448 (338 Range $95 Frolltleo Rei lgerato St50 Freeze S so Neo Wash e & D ye Sel $300 At Ap t -800-89 t 8777 High School Diploma at Home Sta 1 L & ed P lvate Schoo New Unique Fas Program Fa lu e P oot Lowest Tu ton College Gus antee Ca Fee Now F ee l!roellure 800-888-3997 ~8 Wh lpoo Washe $95 E ec r c Make 2 Payments & Move n 810 C&C Gene a Home Man anence Pa nl ng v ny s d ng carpentry doo 1 w ndows tJa hs mob a home tl)&if and mo t Fo f ae est mae ca Ct1et 740 992 now $19 990 70K15Dx16 was $59 990 now $42 990 80l!200K16 was $94 500 now $59 990 1 Boo- 550 Mus Se 18•10 800-984-83 6 Motorcycle• STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 40lC60x 2 was $17 SOO now $ 0 971 50> 00• 8 was $3 500 Homtt US SO Eut Athena Oh BR DGE STATE UN VERSITY 740 985 3956 Wa e I ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI 14lC70 2 Doc o a e by cor espondence ba&ed upon p o educat on and sho study coursa Fo FREE no ma on book at phone CAM B1mbo Coles and Wesley Per son shot a co mbmed II fo r 32 ( 343) Mtam outscored the Cavs 30 6 0 1 3 po nt shots Cavs opponents h ve 413 more 3 pont attempts than Cleveland th s seaso n an average of7 I mor per game 363 EXT 2QO.U Ask ng $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay he touched the ball Grant had stx pmms on 3 for 10 shoottng Riley has a 205 64 ( 762) career record m March Smce Riley came to Mtanu the Heat are 76 45 ( 796) when they hold the oppos1 non under 90 pomts Cavs guards M ller Jtm Jackson race We got a set of t;Jres where the en JUSt ~ent crazy loose and that kind of spooked me he sad We never got t bac k free enough and tt never let me race Jeff Johnny Benson fintshed fourth n a Pont ac (; llo ved by the Fords of Todd Bod ne and Mart 1 a d the Ch vy of last w eks V.l 1er Seve Pa k - the best fin sl a o g the three Dale Ear ha d In c entnes Daytona v nn r M1chael Waltr p va tn ng early but fad d to 3th vh Dak Earn! ard Jr kd b efl) c 1t re tea n that vc have to a 1d shppcd b c k o fi sl snck togeth r a d never g ve 23rd Ha vtc k ho Kev n up Gordon satd Its some th ng we 1 cd to keep domg replaced th eld r Eanl arit c\ery race at R chard Ch ldr ss Ract g The wm als > broke a str ng after NASCAR s b gg sr st of three stmght L s Vegas VIC w s killed a cr sh 1 tl e tortes by the Ro t<h Racmg last lop of h Da~ to a or 0 Fords of Mark Martm and Jeff vas tl e top fi sh g rook He vas e.gl t) B rton Burto vho vo I c c Jarrett sa d tl e Fords con here the last t vo ye s s tmue to tace wtth an aerody the first dr ve el 1 a ted nam c diSadHntage thiS sea son because of rule changes from content on when he lost that have g1ven other makes control and h t the v 11 o lap two an edge You can really feel tt when you pull up on another car refused a trade to Cleveland from Portland last summer and eventually went to M1anu was booed each time mo e opt ons manutac u a of sawm a edge a and sk dde s (740)446 9662 St 7 000 TWo Btclroom "TWo Botto ltke Gordon s Monte Carlo and your momentum JUSt sto ps the 1999 senes c1 am pton sa1d Jarrett who started from the pole added that hts car became very loose late 11 the fromPapB1 ba "'"'" 2000 a ger eapae 1es Kanuaga Mob e Home Sa es Start You Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Can e Space Ava abe A Aflo dable ~ate Sp ng Va ev P aza Ca 740 448 0 01 83 aon penods dunng the race and With the two-tire stop mstead of four Gordon who went 1nto the pm stxth came out th1rd behmd Hendrtck Motorsports teammate Jerry Nadeau and the Marlm s Dodge Marhn took the lead on lap 202 and Gordon got by Nadeau for second on the next lap Gordon stalked Mar hn curung steadily mto his lead before chargmg past on lap 225 to become the 12th leader m the race Gordon lost the lead for a wh1le dur ng a ser es of green flag p1t stops but came back out on top on lap 248 and pulled away from the sec ond place Ford of Jarrett to wm by 1 477 seco nds about 15 car lengths That sho ved nc and thiS cavs SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hea Sawm Houaehold Good a Daily Sentinel • Page 800 872 5&67 www orvt eom/ben Pumps LP &Naua GaaFu naces f You Con t Ca 1 Us We Both Losa (740)448 B308 & t 800-29 t 0098 t 995 Schult 18x80 3 Bed oom 2 aa h Sharp Home S2 500 SFR EE CASH NOW$ from wea I'Pf am es unklad ng m klns ht p nelawcom Peasant VaHey Nu s ng And Re hab lltatlon Cen e Cu rent y Has Openings Fo LPN 1 Twtlvll Hour Sh Its Exce lent Pay And Bene I s Contact Human R11ou ces At P eaaanl Va ey Hosp ta 2520 w th SO down low month y pay Palomino Stillion Space tor Rent Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou thouse And City Bu d ng AT HOME Bu d you own sue cesatu bua ness Ma I o de E BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home S udy Ap 800 B26 922B PO Box 701449 (740)881>2268 (7<10)446-7300 or Judy At (740)4(8 7323 (L brary) To Sa Up An Appolnl appo ntmant 740 885-3917 www blackstone aw com STUD ES Comp ehens ve af fordable Homa Study ega t a n ng S nee 1890 F ee catalog TX 75370 o NEW AND USED STEEL Stu Beams P pe Reba Fo Gone eta Ang a Channa Fat Ba S ee G at ng Fo 0 ana 0 veways & Wa kways l&l So ap Me as s td In Easte n 0 lt ct Must see o 1pp tc:1 alt $72 000 Ca fo cash fo em an ng payments on P ope ty So d Mo t~ages Annu les Set emen s lmmed ate Quoits Nobody bl!la s our p lc es Nat onal Coni act Buye s (800) 490 073 ext 01 www na tlonalcont actbuyers com Da as 740J44H30B t 800.291 0098 ERS A mos eve yone app oved $67 000 Co I (304)773 5454 o 304)773-5391 Commareo $1000 $7000 PT FT New & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa e Cal Fo S z es Ins a a ion Ava abe NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 3 Room UPIII'I Apl One Bed oom At 851 Second Avenue Gall polls Oepos t Requ ed x Monlhs Leaae Uti ties Not In c uded except Wa e Ca I Oebb a 320 MOB LE HOME OWNERS Huge nvan o y D scount P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Anctlo s Wa e Htall s P umb ng & Etec ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mobl e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbel'lnell NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 FREE Ca a og 800 828 9228 w e PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA o http www backs o , ux tamH at statui or national origin or any ntentlon to mako any ouch preference St tam + Barn $33.000 Vinton 0 Acres S12 0001 Molgl Co 1\.lppt P a 111 hea pump 2 ear garoga b g yard on ttpproodmataly 1 aero ot local Buslne11 Training Apply Today n PoriOn A 8204 Carla Drive Or Ca I (7<10~tUnd Ask lo Roberta 0 Mary An e<il'll Oppo tun 1y Employer Port Time LPN 5 F NALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly ptld ega o med ca 1ansc bar cod 90 TO~S P va 1 s ock 18 1 NAS DAQ a ng soon No min mum In vestment! www wetbee com Nmltatlon or dllcl1mlnatlon baaed on race colOr re lgiOn s 35000r20Acas $19500 c ay Townsh p 3 Aerts Wit11 Rusty Wallace for the most wms among act:tve dnvers The first w1n for Gordon smce last September 10 R1ch mond Va moved h1m mto second place m the season standmgs trathng Sterling fhlarhn Sundays thud \phce finiSher- by 35 pomts after three of 36 races Gordon NASCAR s b1ggest star now that Dale Earnhardt ts gone took the lead wtth 20 laps remammg and drove off to an easy v1cto ry over Dale Jarrett As great as the car was at the end 1t was a handful early m the race The car was real real ttght n traffic and we were JUSt st ugghng Gordo lSatd The qu1ck two ttre stop late n the ?6 7 lap race was the key That freed the car L p q tte a lot and all of a sudden tt came to life Gordon satd beanung at Loonus the man who had the d1fficult JOb of replacmg longtime Gordon crew chief and mentor Ray Evernham I was gomg by guys that had four (new) tires and JUSt walking away from them after that All the leaders p1tted on lap 179 durmg the last of SIX cau JET AERAT ON MOTORS '*247 com ed lmmed at y Home compute needed FREE n e net 1 BOO 29 t 4883 Dep t 09 P O<lucte a Homa No Exporlenea $25 00 up to $75 00/h p ft Vet People WhO Wlnt To Make A Dffereneo n Worldng Wltl1 Ptople wnh DlaabH~• 'lbu ca ng Attnude WIH BaA Pus When You Apply For One Of Ou 0 ed Support Stiff Po~tlone Do~t $500 P us a Week Auemb ng Nl real-··-~ ng In this newspaper saubtaet to tho Ftderal Fair Housing lv:J. of 1868 which makes h I!ega t o - any prela<ence hml'llp11 And Long Hal td FAI •• 1 SUPPLI~S & LIVESTOCK es S2 000 0 5 Acres w th Pond $25 000 RIO G ancte Seen~ P Iva a 8 A.c 11 With Pond $25 000 Or 13 Acres At Dead end $27 000 Che&hi e 8 Acres Work from home Mt 9057 Ext 1(0 www land com 0 vert P A M Transport No tlC per ence needed 2 week COL tanng S34000y yea pustu benelts & pad t an ng D v.,s based n M dwest 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monday 7am &pm Tue-Fr 7am 4pm BEER ORINKERoBEER INVES WORK fROM HOME lrH bOOkllt ea BOQ-428 51153 or Tanng Povded www homowlthklde oom Dep 45103 P 0 4236 C ssom 0 Oh age Send Resume To Cec I a Bake Buckeye Commun ty Se v Cll PO BoK 604 Jack1on OH Own a PC 1 Put 110 Work tor a a Need make you $20 000 S30 000 evan $50 000 up I om sa es of p omo 1ona p oduc s to oca bus ness commun y p us $1 000 up mon h y n ove desl Top com rn ss ons advanced da y No col ec ons no nven o y no del va es No bus ness nvestment A sk ess oppo un y Full o pa me You ca the sho s and se you own hou s Ask o free p ospec us and 2 e page com pet on ass ca a og To f ae phone suppo t Ou c edent as 07 you s con nuous ope at on D& B a ed 3A Fo ns an achon phone L nda Burb nk 800 642 0790 o w a Kaese & Bla Jnc hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 6651 qu 1 no tuperv 1 on Fu I Tra n lng Sit Own Hou 1 Compute w modlm rtqulld Ca To F H 1 267 3944 x13B T uok cads Of New & Used I ems F om Seve a S atas sa ng To The Pub lc & Oea e s One Place Dozens & Case lots Gary Bowen Auc onae P octo " Ia Oh o F ea Ma ke1 Jus Ac ou Hun ngton WV 31s S eet STAY HOMEIWORK ONLINE $500 $7000 mon h PT FT Com (5MO Dead no 1o app !cants 3J 511)1 Equa Opportun ly EmplOye EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Meet ca nsu ance B ng Naed 80 wwwc eo me com To Fee 1 866 873-31193 Put nTo Work! 52l5 $7Sih PTIFT -811115 1325 www l>httpl eom I A Frleftd? 1oiCJ0.32N220 Ell 8212 $2 99 Pt m nu o Mull Be $500 $7000/mon h PT FT Com p ele Tan ng F aa no ma on d v ng r.qu ed Hours 7am 3pm OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to DATA ENTRY U5 000/y po on Look ng For Romence Or Juet Moroh 1'111 AskFo Maw 11 (304)875- STAY HOMEIWORK ONLINE Waned NLH'S8 fo a community home fo ptop 1 with man al rtttrdat on n B dwell Cu ent LPN L ctnst 3 00t>m Until a OOpm ONLY a t act ..,, campusu Make a ct Hf' out of male no a d ffe ence t BRUNER LAND (110)«1 UIZ Gal Ia Co Ko Rd 3-2 Home On 5 Ac as Now $63 900 B Ac boom ndus y And one tha can pe enced eps and agenc es wan ed fo exce en e o y Same !Jay app ova s 1 49 2 20 $7 so An Hour To Stlrt to Opportunity ADVERTIS NG SPEC AL T ES a Na ona Bankca d p ocesso ex 800-680 9468 350 Lots & Acreage acommendl hal you do bus ness w tn !)tOP e you know and NOT to sand money lh ough the ma un you nave nves gated tne olfer ng No experlon(:e , . _ lianngp~lded Bualneu NOTICE I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL 5H NG CO WORK FROM HOME $500-$1500 pe mo PIT 52000-$8000 pe roo FIT SENTINEL; QEAPYNE 1 00 p m , ... day before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday AEQISIEA QfAQUNE 2 daya belorelhl ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Slturday a Monday ldltlon- 4 30 210 110 Help Wentld NASCAR Atoll tred 011tlound1 6 WHk Old P - G-~ The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tO It $1000 (U01245 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program Is accepting apphcat1ons for Its' Youth Employment Serv1ces (YES) Program Participating youth, ages 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of pa1d work experience at public and/or pr1vate worksltes In Meigs County YES partlclpante will receive comprehensive assessment ""ploymant rHdlnoaa training and assistance to find lull time parmanent amployment as part of the overall work txparlence program High achoollludtnla college atudanta and our ol work youth are oncouragtd to apply Applicants must be Malgt County re1ldente agas 18-2t years and meet Worklorcl lnveatment Act eligibility requirements To apply vlalt tha Unlvaralty of Rio Grande/Crosaroads olllce It 1150 Mill StrNt Middleport Ohio (office upstairs) or call 1-800-282 7201 1xt 7164 or 982-6420/992 7004 DJ" Thla WIA atrVICI Ia !undid by the USDOL through the Ohio 1nd lha Mtlga County Departmant of Job and Family Strvlc1a UniYtt'llty Df ,.lo Q tndt flto Qran~e CDmmunlty Co Ita• lqy1 Opportunity Imp oyer �Page B2 • The Monday, March Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deily Sentinel 5 2001 440 Aplrtments 540 ·::-~...:..: 'o:..:rR;:,:en::.::._t_ _ Mlacellanaoua Merchandl11 F IWOOd For Sale S10 A Load 170 Co d HEAP ACCIP11d (7<10l2511-e103 lillor (304)773-5111 La! I Found Yard SIIH and Wanted To Do Adt Mull lie Palclln AdYince m!RUNE DfAQYNI! 2 00 p m tiM day before !hOld lito run Sunday a Monday ldltlon 2 00 p m Friday ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put h to work $25/hr $75/hr FT PT FREE nlo 800 171 80.5 e<t 801 www lahOmeblz com Deadline• due to CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ea n exce ent ncome Easy c a ms process ng Ful I a n ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys can & Heal hea e Oeve opmenu to I I H -w>- 772 5933 e<t 2070 005 vasljt(l es due benefils ca a aw aval 800 597 3 40 NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $10 00 AN H0UR (GUlli,_ Salary) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Opera or Work Fo RAD 0 STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake worlt wh le chicken n schOOl 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS FULL AND PARf.TIIIE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAIN NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Peraonala Appy nPesonA COTIAGE COUPLES Chooso a ca H n caring w th flo da St"ler f1 Youtn Rancl'lts EXctltnt ben tf tl egullr t me off hou1 ng op ton a Fam y stye set no on 303 Man Stree Point P-nt WY Mondly Maroh lth lUIIdoy Moroh llh w.c~.-ey 800 715 3797 OR www youth r~nchee ora Eoe oFW 8Yeas0d SevU(819645 8434 New To You Tn ift Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 7o!Q-592 M2 Qual v cto h ng and houaeho d tems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 I Auction and Flea Market AUCTION Eve y Saturday 6pm a ~ge peeTanng F ee noma on www c eB me com To F •• 1 866 873 3693 p aama donas ean$45 o$60kl 2o 3 URGENTLY NEEDED wo k S25 $7& hou Free De alta W Train www ~111ucc:e11 com Own A Computer? o OOPNES NAPNES vahd d lv tr'l cense and thrtt yeara good M TH 12 Spm Fr day Sa a y S o00/h heel ont Benoit Pack 118-52~ W 1)0.171 OOihr PTIFT Moll Order l.qe.:z»ef13 www g~tpewortt com 811 I I II I WhO I 7 ... 884 0 ve a YOUR SEARCH S OVER I Nltci I ltlb I tuturt and home me with )'OU tam y? Jon ou w nn ng agklna tatbfld eam Tandem Trantporr Co p 800 YI I Ul onHI'II PARENTS DAEAMI Stay Homo Ee ~ Money Se your own nourt PtrtTlme II you HaYI ABig Hurt You Ml)l Want TO Join our Team Of Caring EASY WORKI G eat Payl Ea n Miss Out On Tha NoxtTro nlng Necessa y Ca Tol F ee 1 800 C ass In arneVMa orne 888-805-058' WORK FAOM HOME Ea n $1500 p o $5000 It mon h !CALL TODAY BOO 895 02 9 o www wo k omho 140 mftatlon or d scrim nation This newapape wiH 1101 knowingly acwpl adYtrtltements for real eslate whiCh 11 in vkllatlon of the llw Out readerS are hereby nfDnned that a dwe ngs ~~~~~~~~~~~I One bedroom apa men & 3 bedoom mobla home no pe & 740 992 5858 SR6B 3 Aerea $28 500 Large Home On 3 Ac ea Free Gae $311 500 5 Aerll St 2 500 Or 7 Acres Whh Poll ba n $23 500 Carr Rd 8 Ac IS $13 000 0 6 Acres W th Horse Bams S28 000 Danv II 5 Wooded Acres S13 500 Rutland 9 Ac es $8500 Co Wa e Now Fo Ca Maps Owne F nane ng Whh S gh Propeny Ma kup actvenllad n this newspaper are lVI able on an aqua opponuntty balls Repa ed New & Albu t n s ock Ca ROO Evans --80Q.537 9528 RENTALS ---------- Ta a Townhouse Ape men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 12 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adult Poo & Baby Poo Pa lo Sla t $365 Mo No Pe s Lease P us Secu ty Capos Re qu ed Days 740 448 34B1 -Even nga 740 367 0502 740 :«8-010 Tw n RlverTowa s now aceepung app lea ~ns lor SA HUD Subs d zad ap lo elde ~ and d sabtad EOH (304)875 6679 Must See I Beau ul 3 Bedroom 2 Bath CA FR W Fl ep aca 2 Lo s New Roof Ref ge ator S ove OW Ia ge 2 Ca Ga age 8 g Va d La ge Rooms Lots Of Ext as Rtloca ng Out Of Sta!t GatllpOIII ca-r Collage (C811ere Close To Homo) Call Today 740-446-<1367 1 BOO 214 0452 Reg 190 05 274B 150 Provide To lndMclu- Schools Instruction BI,ACKSTONE PARALEGAL StiJO ES Comp ehena vt af o dab e Home Study egal an ng S nee 1890 F ee ca alog 800 828 9228 ~ 0 Box 70 U49 Cal as TX 75370 D hi p www blackstone aw com e o b le n as I tile a1 10 weeks F nanc ng e.va able medl ec com 877 335-4072 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL Newly remodeled country homa w. 4 badroome 1 bath oom a eel c ment 460 Ncely Docoralod AIC 3 Rooms Bu ding By I ealf 448 2nd Ave (7<10)448-9539 Mobile Hom11 tor Slit 470 F YOU MUST WORK WOAK Gal pol 1 750 3rd Avo $180 Month 1 BR Ba h Frame Hou., Gat Heat No Pats wae lcOI'Idsl Nights (740)44&-6814 Free nlo mat on www FocusOn Freedom com 800-73&-2334 Wanted to Rent Chr stlan couple ook ng for housa to ant no pets no k da J m 7<10-992 3 B7 Vallay 0 lve Po nt P uaan WV 2515SO Or Fax To (3041675 8975 AAIEOE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE'> men s aoo-s 7 347B e~et 330 Rog AQHA 19111 '3 H H Wo ld Champion m p ess ve BloOd ne NIN West& n Pleasure Ha tar Barrell Soand ng Stud Fee $250 304 675 1!440 MERCHANDISE 510 Tappan H Ell c ency 90~ Gas Fu nacea 0 Fu necei 2 Set Heat Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems F111 8 Yta Wa anty Bennet 1 Heat ng & Coo ng non $3 795 New Supe Lum 230 (1<10)448-1773 Profe881onal Servlcas 998 14x72 Norr a Sonw 0 ve Buffa o NY 1422& FREE Info mat on 1 800 578 Sma ch cken eggs 20¢ a pozen o case $6 Gary Michael 740' Fo Sa e Recond toned wash e s d ve & and • ge ato s ThOmpsons App ance 3407 A App ancn Inc udtd Must Ba Moved II Interested Cat Jackson AYI!nue (3041675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye 1 e ge ato s anges Skaggs App ancas 78 y no Stclll Call 888>8 B.O 2B $$ NEED A LOAN? Try debt coh so Ida on Cut payments up 10 60% Same day approval 1-877 of do ara to hep mnmze he ues Wr a lmmad ately Wind a Is 30 0 W L5H RE BLVO 088 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA 90010 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGAEE QUICKLY baehelo s Maste a 74~ 446 7398 Kenmora WP: Mey ag Waahers $65 each La e Mode Fr dgea e 769 81158 p oved Aflo dab e comprehen s ve ega t a n ng s nee 1890 14M e Out 218 3 Bed oom Bah (740)44&-7322 D ye $75 Otho D yore $60 each A wh to (7(01448-9088 14x60 E ec c Heat AC 2 Bed oom W 0 S ove Rele ences no Pets Refe ences $300 mo (7(0)21le-1044 Bedroom 2 Bah n C own City $3001 mo Plus Oepost (740)25&-1968 2 Bedroom At G enwooCI Has S ove & Aef ge ato Sect on 8 Approvod (304)578 9991 Main Street Fu rnlu e 304)675 1422 515 Ma n Stree Pont Pleasant New & Used Fumltu e NttW 2 Plica L v ngroom Su les $399 Buy Sel T ade Lot mode c eerance save up to SB 625 w th any home cl'leck us out we a dea ng Coes Mob e 406 5 SUN SAND SURF Wt1 1 sandy beachea tabu ous sunse a De lu.:a ooms k chene tes & ba co ntes ove ook ng he Gu o Mex co I& and nn Beach Reso T easurt s and FLA 800 241 9980 www sland nn eso I co m Nea Sl Petaf&burg $37 00 Pe 00 A B ass Com p esslon Fillings n S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad!eon Oh o 1-&oo-537 9528 ~;;~~;.;:;;:-20;;s;;;rt, TRANSPORTATION 710 t 891-8777 (740)446-7398 New 16 ft w de $499 per mon on y $270 per mon ca now 1 520 Autos for Sate 800 45 0050 n CALL I 450 Fo eman 4x4 Eleclt 0 Shih 4 whtt., 1300 mitt Exce enr Help Wanted 97 Kawaoak STX11 00 Jo Ski C 74099250 t 18 SH Nymph Bua Boet 70HP Johnson Mo o Exca en Cond on $2800 (740)245 9430 A1e 800pm 1989 Sylvan Bass Baa 17 Foot A um num w h B8 Ho aepowe Ev n Rude Moto Works We n R ve 0 Lakel Fo Bass 0 c appll (7<10) 381-8358 991 Grand Am S 495 Caval 1 $ 99S $41!95 994 SERVICES 992 997 Lum na s 10 $3695 995 s 810 0$4295 Ohes nsock we Teke Trades COOK MOTORS (740)441Hll03 Home 85 Jeep Che okee Wagon Good ___l_mO::p-::ro::::::ve::m=e_n_t•_ _ Cond on (304)875 5182 BASEMENT I WATERPROOFING 740 M0 t orcyc e1 Uncond t ona let me gua antae Loca e e ences fu n shed Ea D ocnu est Sa s act on Gua anteed Pels age & Supples pro v ded Rush Se I Add tssad 5 amped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANT OCH TN NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No oil ce vs 1 neceuary Up ro $500 ns an y by ptlo"e 877 EAR LYPAY l c 1750005 1 s AO New Flee wood 161180 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Ba h 1 VANCE FREE 877 77Ht70 370 1 438 Stan mmedlata y I $125 WEEKLY 4170 Ul $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PARe TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OU RED I 800 748 5716 EXT X 01 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtn s u 11 shed and unfu n shed secu y depoe equ red no pe s 740 992 22 B TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee un ..swewn t 888 582 33411 h s ) I 800-449-4825 Ext 5700 ntoellton Expanding In Clo llpolle Exper ance Requ ad Fo FREE nlo ma on Ca 1 BOO 601 6832 e. 300 $7 An hour + 8onUMI We Are LOOk nlf Fo EltrN:tl\10 Communicators To Make Ca s For MaJO Nat ona Christian 0 gan zaHons Preserv ng Fam ry Values SECURTY $810 ~R Thl Waekenhut Co p s Reau Wig Fo Several Positions Must 310 HaveGEDO HS OpornB Pease Apply A James M Gav n Power P an State Route 7 Or Ca cap Evans Al(740)925-30 0 EOEMIFIWV 340 Bu•lnea• end Buildings 12~2.4 Bu ld ng To Be Moved $500080 (7<10)4<18-4292 720 Second Avenue 1 Bed oom Upsla rs Apa tment $300 +De post We e Sewer 1 ash Pad (710)441 e2 e (Day) (74o <46 010 !Evon ngs) WeOite •Mad ca and Dental •401K •Pt~ ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO ' nene useswaned $2000 $i5000/mo www e commb z ne • I •Paid Tra nlng OWHI<Iy Pay •FXIdScllod•P oleulona Env onment Make A Dlfflrence n Our Worktl Ab10 u ely Frttlnfo Ea n Onl nt ncome Ca Today For An lnllr\'low! WorkF omHomoCoi com lli112T $2 000 $5 000/mo. AIIIMILY AT HOMIII Cralto Toyo Jawo ry wood Sow ng Typ ng., G 111 Pay CALL 1 10 795-0310 E•t 201 (21hre) Altlntlon Workl'romHome ltJOO 15 OOOimo I 111112 I011 ATTINTION Ea n On na naoma 1500.17800/monlh t 100-71...111 wwwpc-com 1774 Ches nul By Owner Bull In 1997 3 Bed oom To Aba ement vaeauonl Pad H<>lldaye , .....2311141 T 20 3 $B9 500 00 (7(0)••8 2914 FINANCIAL The Athena Me go Educallonal S• v ce Ctn " s ••ate ng qua I lid cand dllll for 111 pooruon or Trtllu er Appl can 1 mutt pos 1111 I T IIIU 1 I I conu otuad by hi Oh o Dop of Edu cat on or tvldtnct that 1uct1 I cen11 can be o~ltUntCI E~~:per tnct n IC:hOOI d atr Cl 1.1n Vttl ty or goYornmanlalacccunt ng do I rid l•po ronco II I Ohllf I lOll cHico prlftrrod App aantl muot ojoo hm lho abl 1y to ba bOndld and to proYicll lht own lran~PC~ tat., lubm t IIHor of ntlrtot "' auma ~ rofa onoto and oopy of ourron conat to John conolan 10 lupo nllndlnl 107 ~loh anG Avanuo lu II 101 Athena OhiO 11101 Appllcallon dlld na II Apr 5 2001 Thl AMIIC I anG lquol Opportun 1)1 Imp OYI "'" ;;•lcl:::":;:__ _ _ _ _ _..,l 210 A Good """tmont Prope ty That W I Pay Fo h.. f Oay (7<10)44110855 EYOnlng (7<10)248-5.252 r.' -• - 100 sot 1m 1111 n11 Mt Vernon AYonua 1 learpom HOUM Now C1M 'urn10t 0 ..11111 A lnolorNowy,utu Net K tchtn Applancaa laoamtnt COYI ld ,11 0 , 011 10 1 (:104)1111o117 (304)111.. <105 ( • Grttn Sundance Ouster 85 ooo M u va A Auto $2700 oso (7<10 21le- 233 ltllwlllll' n.,.. 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Tint Runa Great lliU (710)1111717 LIYIIY 1 Aulo II II t 911 Pord loco t I W ltOO 1111 Oldl Cull Ill Cit!I It 200 1812 to~ or cury Lyn• IW 1•50 1111 Mer ou y Cougor 11 •oo tell Mil cury TbPII 11100 1111 Ponlac a and Am 11100 11110 Oldo Cut 111 C ora 11100 1811 Oklt Oo II II 1800 11e3 Mercury TOpaz 11100 Call MOnday Th u Friday e ooam 5 oot>m (740)318-1303 720 Truck• tor Sell c:-er 011 a Manor Apartmtntl Now Aootpt ng AppHoat ont ~or 1 81'1 HUD lubt dlzod Aportmanta 'or lldtr And Ha"d capped lqu1 Houa ng Opporlun ly (UO)UI ... v apart~nlt If V ago Minor and ~ Ytroldo Aponmonta n Mdd t po 1 from 117~ l13a Ca r.o ita 1011 lqull HOUI ng Oi>POF lun 1111 ~ Exaroltl 81kl 1100 Zan th 1t lloek 1 White To •• alon 1:1041112 2702 EZI'ETIIX COM 81YI up to SO% on ALL pat mid cal ono end oup pllto lncludlog Hllr gord ntor otptor Front lnt morolll f~EE SMIPPINO Ordtr on lne WWW Ez pttR• com 1 .eoo-..,..,..,r - For 8211 (7<10)311 Salt (7<10)3111211( Full and part time po11tlona avelllble Camplllllrllnlng provldtd with llexlblt houra Fu 1 I oodtd Doberman• 5 Ft moll ~ Maltl and t Rtcl Mill 5 wkl Old (7A0)44H&71 Goldin RotriiYtr pupo lui blood td f tt ll'lo 1 end wo mtd 1 ma 1 11omo t 1125 110 te2 7111 P'ull limo potltiOna oller bentrllt paoktge whloh lnoludN Modloei!Ointlll!.o11</Pd Ylaallon.. CALL TODA~ STAAT TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS CIVIa Pd 1or 117 cwua. AllllllaJ Welf&NIM!IUI aroc oua IIYing 1 and 1 blcfroom Looking To luy A Now Homo? Con t HIYI !.and? Wt Doll Hu ry Oh~ I0 Lota 1.1" :104 7317HI e.c PL&UI. CALL TODAY 3 Acra a Bottom of 11111 on right on ~odman ~ldgo ~d (301)171 ,O~ICLOIID QOV T HOM II 10 0~ LOW DOWN TAM ~1'0 I a IANK~U,TC:III OK CI'IIC T ~0~ LilTING CALL 1 O...SH,n St llnal'llllla WIIIMI Ttrrllr 3111 rtqu td 01 11 1 www wtubmlt ws/WOI'Uihome 13000 wook yl MAILING •oo D OChUFII AT HOM II Qua antood ~roo Supp II 1 100 11:1-3110 Ill 1311 (2Urs ) not -•1 tlmt workl;f, ~ wlh t 1 Oo•ornmont No "PI onca t 100 11a1711 (II hOUri) • 113 1150 11000 waok y POll btl Un mlltcl cpportun ly f~ll dltllla IAII NMQ ttOO W Unlva tlty, Iuiie I PMI 230 ldlnburg TK -1115 u COMPUTE~I WI ~INANCI DILL COMPUTE~II IYtn with eta than porfacl c odltl 1 100 411 1011 Code WJ7 www orne t!Oiutlono com & 2 ac 1 build ng o 1 sur veyed waft & tltctrlc lVI ab 1 liP C P I II)P OVId dOUb 1W dt accapltd a8 1185 & up 7(0 712 IIIPI' enct Adopt A Pet IUILDINQI 21•~0 w11 11 ~oo aarr •oo 40•11 ~II ItO IDO atl f5 100 5011110 INti 181 100 otll 111 100 ~Mr ~ul Upl can DIIIYI~ Tom t (aOO) 'o11oo mpcunca a Aaproa :fOVOIII ChiYY • JIIPII ~, .... 0•11 Po LIt nga 1 IOo-111 OIDO 1111 CHIT Downtown Of ca Andl Or Apa t mom Bu ld ng 011 Streo Park ng Buslnell It 000 WEEKLY POSS BLE fAOM Homo FrH wob 1111 No a ITEIL EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earn up to $15 /hour "" 1103 AUTOII'IIDIIIIII DO 350 Lot• & Acreage Opportunity 0 GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHitLT£R HODRS 1·5 M·l"' Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CAEDIT FOR LIST NGS CAll t 800.338 0020 IX 98 (304)675 2714 (300)878 70 8 Ml1cellaneous MtrchlndiM REAL ESTAfE $987 85 WEEKLY P ocesslng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No M eo 21'1<1 Avo pl\one (740)44&-18 5 540 Make Money 2000 Black cnevy Ex ame L-oaded Low M eage 4 000 La ge Collec on of AnUque Pock e Watcheli Good Condn on 422 y 8 s Gttt ng Most Of Vour Payehoekl Cal (740)446 3093 Fo Your Now Home Today He p ng Peop a Race ve Gove n men Refunds Free Data sl (24 110 Help Wented 530 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 B9 F 110 KLT ll at P U load od High Milt Body Exeo ont Shape Mull 6" To App tc all $2000 (710)4411-117• t3 Chevy B tO Standi d LOOkl Good Run• Qood Mutt Sn To ~pp )595 110 Help Wanted w hta e o aale $4000 cal 9812 II~ ohtd 1975 Cal 24 HrL (7<10) 4(8 OB70 t 800.287 0576 Rog Now Ftatlwood t4x70 S 8 999 00 f2 000 WEEKLY! Ma lng 400 6323 Boatl 6 Motor• for Sale ere Wa erprooflng 110 Electrical and Refrigeration Condition $4900 12 lltlf 0 IH 750 $0 DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS 0 99o/. FOR LSTNGS Sporting Goode 100 891-8777 840 Eng ne $300 F ba G ass 'Ti uek Building Supplies pllances Gua anteed Skaggs App lanees 76 V ne St eet New .C fl w de 1499 down on y $199 pe mon call now 800 Home Improvements Toppor 10 a Dodgt ytlrl 77 92 1 YtarOid $200 (7<10!44HM7 WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S Ron All son sea Watson Road Bldwe Oh o 45814 (7(0)448 (338 Range $95 Frolltleo Rei lgerato St50 Freeze S so Neo Wash e & D ye Sel $300 At Ap t -800-89 t 8777 High School Diploma at Home Sta 1 L & ed P lvate Schoo New Unique Fas Program Fa lu e P oot Lowest Tu ton College Gus antee Ca Fee Now F ee l!roellure 800-888-3997 ~8 Wh lpoo Washe $95 E ec r c Make 2 Payments & Move n 810 C&C Gene a Home Man anence Pa nl ng v ny s d ng carpentry doo 1 w ndows tJa hs mob a home tl)&if and mo t Fo f ae est mae ca Ct1et 740 992 now $19 990 70K15Dx16 was $59 990 now $42 990 80l!200K16 was $94 500 now $59 990 1 Boo- 550 Mus Se 18•10 800-984-83 6 Motorcycle• STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 40lC60x 2 was $17 SOO now $ 0 971 50> 00• 8 was $3 500 Homtt US SO Eut Athena Oh BR DGE STATE UN VERSITY 740 985 3956 Wa e I ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI 14lC70 2 Doc o a e by cor espondence ba&ed upon p o educat on and sho study coursa Fo FREE no ma on book at phone CAM B1mbo Coles and Wesley Per son shot a co mbmed II fo r 32 ( 343) Mtam outscored the Cavs 30 6 0 1 3 po nt shots Cavs opponents h ve 413 more 3 pont attempts than Cleveland th s seaso n an average of7 I mor per game 363 EXT 2QO.U Ask ng $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay he touched the ball Grant had stx pmms on 3 for 10 shoottng Riley has a 205 64 ( 762) career record m March Smce Riley came to Mtanu the Heat are 76 45 ( 796) when they hold the oppos1 non under 90 pomts Cavs guards M ller Jtm Jackson race We got a set of t;Jres where the en JUSt ~ent crazy loose and that kind of spooked me he sad We never got t bac k free enough and tt never let me race Jeff Johnny Benson fintshed fourth n a Pont ac (; llo ved by the Fords of Todd Bod ne and Mart 1 a d the Ch vy of last w eks V.l 1er Seve Pa k - the best fin sl a o g the three Dale Ear ha d In c entnes Daytona v nn r M1chael Waltr p va tn ng early but fad d to 3th vh Dak Earn! ard Jr kd b efl) c 1t re tea n that vc have to a 1d shppcd b c k o fi sl snck togeth r a d never g ve 23rd Ha vtc k ho Kev n up Gordon satd Its some th ng we 1 cd to keep domg replaced th eld r Eanl arit c\ery race at R chard Ch ldr ss Ract g The wm als > broke a str ng after NASCAR s b gg sr st of three stmght L s Vegas VIC w s killed a cr sh 1 tl e tortes by the Ro t<h Racmg last lop of h Da~ to a or 0 Fords of Mark Martm and Jeff vas tl e top fi sh g rook He vas e.gl t) B rton Burto vho vo I c c Jarrett sa d tl e Fords con here the last t vo ye s s tmue to tace wtth an aerody the first dr ve el 1 a ted nam c diSadHntage thiS sea son because of rule changes from content on when he lost that have g1ven other makes control and h t the v 11 o lap two an edge You can really feel tt when you pull up on another car refused a trade to Cleveland from Portland last summer and eventually went to M1anu was booed each time mo e opt ons manutac u a of sawm a edge a and sk dde s (740)446 9662 St 7 000 TWo Btclroom "TWo Botto ltke Gordon s Monte Carlo and your momentum JUSt sto ps the 1999 senes c1 am pton sa1d Jarrett who started from the pole added that hts car became very loose late 11 the fromPapB1 ba "'"'" 2000 a ger eapae 1es Kanuaga Mob e Home Sa es Start You Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Can e Space Ava abe A Aflo dable ~ate Sp ng Va ev P aza Ca 740 448 0 01 83 aon penods dunng the race and With the two-tire stop mstead of four Gordon who went 1nto the pm stxth came out th1rd behmd Hendrtck Motorsports teammate Jerry Nadeau and the Marlm s Dodge Marhn took the lead on lap 202 and Gordon got by Nadeau for second on the next lap Gordon stalked Mar hn curung steadily mto his lead before chargmg past on lap 225 to become the 12th leader m the race Gordon lost the lead for a wh1le dur ng a ser es of green flag p1t stops but came back out on top on lap 248 and pulled away from the sec ond place Ford of Jarrett to wm by 1 477 seco nds about 15 car lengths That sho ved nc and thiS cavs SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hea Sawm Houaehold Good a Daily Sentinel • Page 800 872 5&67 www orvt eom/ben Pumps LP &Naua GaaFu naces f You Con t Ca 1 Us We Both Losa (740)448 B308 & t 800-29 t 0098 t 995 Schult 18x80 3 Bed oom 2 aa h Sharp Home S2 500 SFR EE CASH NOW$ from wea I'Pf am es unklad ng m klns ht p nelawcom Peasant VaHey Nu s ng And Re hab lltatlon Cen e Cu rent y Has Openings Fo LPN 1 Twtlvll Hour Sh Its Exce lent Pay And Bene I s Contact Human R11ou ces At P eaaanl Va ey Hosp ta 2520 w th SO down low month y pay Palomino Stillion Space tor Rent Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou thouse And City Bu d ng AT HOME Bu d you own sue cesatu bua ness Ma I o de E BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home S udy Ap 800 B26 922B PO Box 701449 (740)881>2268 (7<10)446-7300 or Judy At (740)4(8 7323 (L brary) To Sa Up An Appolnl appo ntmant 740 885-3917 www blackstone aw com STUD ES Comp ehens ve af fordable Homa Study ega t a n ng S nee 1890 F ee catalog TX 75370 o NEW AND USED STEEL Stu Beams P pe Reba Fo Gone eta Ang a Channa Fat Ba S ee G at ng Fo 0 ana 0 veways & Wa kways l&l So ap Me as s td In Easte n 0 lt ct Must see o 1pp tc:1 alt $72 000 Ca fo cash fo em an ng payments on P ope ty So d Mo t~ages Annu les Set emen s lmmed ate Quoits Nobody bl!la s our p lc es Nat onal Coni act Buye s (800) 490 073 ext 01 www na tlonalcont actbuyers com Da as 740J44H30B t 800.291 0098 ERS A mos eve yone app oved $67 000 Co I (304)773 5454 o 304)773-5391 Commareo $1000 $7000 PT FT New & Used E ec c And Gas Fu naces Fo Sa e Cal Fo S z es Ins a a ion Ava abe NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 3 Room UPIII'I Apl One Bed oom At 851 Second Avenue Gall polls Oepos t Requ ed x Monlhs Leaae Uti ties Not In c uded except Wa e Ca I Oebb a 320 MOB LE HOME OWNERS Huge nvan o y D scount P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s w nd ows Anctlo s Wa e Htall s P umb ng & Etec ca Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mobl e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbel'lnell NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 FREE Ca a og 800 828 9228 w e PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA o http www backs o , ux tamH at statui or national origin or any ntentlon to mako any ouch preference St tam + Barn $33.000 Vinton 0 Acres S12 0001 Molgl Co 1\.lppt P a 111 hea pump 2 ear garoga b g yard on ttpproodmataly 1 aero ot local Buslne11 Training Apply Today n PoriOn A 8204 Carla Drive Or Ca I (7<10~tUnd Ask lo Roberta 0 Mary An e<il'll Oppo tun 1y Employer Port Time LPN 5 F NALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly ptld ega o med ca 1ansc bar cod 90 TO~S P va 1 s ock 18 1 NAS DAQ a ng soon No min mum In vestment! www wetbee com Nmltatlon or dllcl1mlnatlon baaed on race colOr re lgiOn s 35000r20Acas $19500 c ay Townsh p 3 Aerts Wit11 Rusty Wallace for the most wms among act:tve dnvers The first w1n for Gordon smce last September 10 R1ch mond Va moved h1m mto second place m the season standmgs trathng Sterling fhlarhn Sundays thud \phce finiSher- by 35 pomts after three of 36 races Gordon NASCAR s b1ggest star now that Dale Earnhardt ts gone took the lead wtth 20 laps remammg and drove off to an easy v1cto ry over Dale Jarrett As great as the car was at the end 1t was a handful early m the race The car was real real ttght n traffic and we were JUSt st ugghng Gordo lSatd The qu1ck two ttre stop late n the ?6 7 lap race was the key That freed the car L p q tte a lot and all of a sudden tt came to life Gordon satd beanung at Loonus the man who had the d1fficult JOb of replacmg longtime Gordon crew chief and mentor Ray Evernham I was gomg by guys that had four (new) tires and JUSt walking away from them after that All the leaders p1tted on lap 179 durmg the last of SIX cau JET AERAT ON MOTORS '*247 com ed lmmed at y Home compute needed FREE n e net 1 BOO 29 t 4883 Dep t 09 P O<lucte a Homa No Exporlenea $25 00 up to $75 00/h p ft Vet People WhO Wlnt To Make A Dffereneo n Worldng Wltl1 Ptople wnh DlaabH~• 'lbu ca ng Attnude WIH BaA Pus When You Apply For One Of Ou 0 ed Support Stiff Po~tlone Do~t $500 P us a Week Auemb ng Nl real-··-~ ng In this newspaper saubtaet to tho Ftderal Fair Housing lv:J. of 1868 which makes h I!ega t o - any prela<ence hml'llp11 And Long Hal td FAI •• 1 SUPPLI~S & LIVESTOCK es S2 000 0 5 Acres w th Pond $25 000 RIO G ancte Seen~ P Iva a 8 A.c 11 With Pond $25 000 Or 13 Acres At Dead end $27 000 Che&hi e 8 Acres Work from home Mt 9057 Ext 1(0 www land com 0 vert P A M Transport No tlC per ence needed 2 week COL tanng S34000y yea pustu benelts & pad t an ng D v.,s based n M dwest 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Bam 4pm Monday 7am &pm Tue-Fr 7am 4pm BEER ORINKERoBEER INVES WORK fROM HOME lrH bOOkllt ea BOQ-428 51153 or Tanng Povded www homowlthklde oom Dep 45103 P 0 4236 C ssom 0 Oh age Send Resume To Cec I a Bake Buckeye Commun ty Se v Cll PO BoK 604 Jack1on OH Own a PC 1 Put 110 Work tor a a Need make you $20 000 S30 000 evan $50 000 up I om sa es of p omo 1ona p oduc s to oca bus ness commun y p us $1 000 up mon h y n ove desl Top com rn ss ons advanced da y No col ec ons no nven o y no del va es No bus ness nvestment A sk ess oppo un y Full o pa me You ca the sho s and se you own hou s Ask o free p ospec us and 2 e page com pet on ass ca a og To f ae phone suppo t Ou c edent as 07 you s con nuous ope at on D& B a ed 3A Fo ns an achon phone L nda Burb nk 800 642 0790 o w a Kaese & Bla Jnc hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 6651 qu 1 no tuperv 1 on Fu I Tra n lng Sit Own Hou 1 Compute w modlm rtqulld Ca To F H 1 267 3944 x13B T uok cads Of New & Used I ems F om Seve a S atas sa ng To The Pub lc & Oea e s One Place Dozens & Case lots Gary Bowen Auc onae P octo " Ia Oh o F ea Ma ke1 Jus Ac ou Hun ngton WV 31s S eet STAY HOMEIWORK ONLINE $500 $7000 mon h PT FT Com (5MO Dead no 1o app !cants 3J 511)1 Equa Opportun ly EmplOye EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Meet ca nsu ance B ng Naed 80 wwwc eo me com To Fee 1 866 873-31193 Put nTo Work! 52l5 $7Sih PTIFT -811115 1325 www l>httpl eom I A Frleftd? 1oiCJ0.32N220 Ell 8212 $2 99 Pt m nu o Mull Be $500 $7000/mon h PT FT Com p ele Tan ng F aa no ma on d v ng r.qu ed Hours 7am 3pm OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to DATA ENTRY U5 000/y po on Look ng For Romence Or Juet Moroh 1'111 AskFo Maw 11 (304)875- STAY HOMEIWORK ONLINE Waned NLH'S8 fo a community home fo ptop 1 with man al rtttrdat on n B dwell Cu ent LPN L ctnst 3 00t>m Until a OOpm ONLY a t act ..,, campusu Make a ct Hf' out of male no a d ffe ence t BRUNER LAND (110)«1 UIZ Gal Ia Co Ko Rd 3-2 Home On 5 Ac as Now $63 900 B Ac boom ndus y And one tha can pe enced eps and agenc es wan ed fo exce en e o y Same !Jay app ova s 1 49 2 20 $7 so An Hour To Stlrt to Opportunity ADVERTIS NG SPEC AL T ES a Na ona Bankca d p ocesso ex 800-680 9468 350 Lots & Acreage acommendl hal you do bus ness w tn !)tOP e you know and NOT to sand money lh ough the ma un you nave nves gated tne olfer ng No experlon(:e , . _ lianngp~lded Bualneu NOTICE I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL 5H NG CO WORK FROM HOME $500-$1500 pe mo PIT 52000-$8000 pe roo FIT SENTINEL; QEAPYNE 1 00 p m , ... day before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday AEQISIEA QfAQUNE 2 daya belorelhl ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Slturday a Monday ldltlon- 4 30 210 110 Help Wentld NASCAR Atoll tred 011tlound1 6 WHk Old P - G-~ The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tO It $1000 (U01245 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program Is accepting apphcat1ons for Its' Youth Employment Serv1ces (YES) Program Participating youth, ages 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of pa1d work experience at public and/or pr1vate worksltes In Meigs County YES partlclpante will receive comprehensive assessment ""ploymant rHdlnoaa training and assistance to find lull time parmanent amployment as part of the overall work txparlence program High achoollludtnla college atudanta and our ol work youth are oncouragtd to apply Applicants must be Malgt County re1ldente agas 18-2t years and meet Worklorcl lnveatment Act eligibility requirements To apply vlalt tha Unlvaralty of Rio Grande/Crosaroads olllce It 1150 Mill StrNt Middleport Ohio (office upstairs) or call 1-800-282 7201 1xt 7164 or 982-6420/992 7004 DJ" Thla WIA atrVICI Ia !undid by the USDOL through the Ohio 1nd lha Mtlga County Departmant of Job and Family Strvlc1a UniYtt'llty Df ,.lo Q tndt flto Qran~e CDmmunlty Co Ita• lqy1 Opportunity Imp oyer �I Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICE ... Monday, March STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILITIES COIIIIISSION NOTICE TO BIDOERS 1. Bide will be recelvod by the llelgl Local School Dletrlct Board, at 320 Eoot lloln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769, Attn: Truckini! Inc. lor the following Prajoot: Melgo High School Pomaroy. Ohio In accordance with tho Drawings · and Spaclflcatlona proparad by: SSOE Studloa Architects 1001 Madlaon Avenuo Toledo,~: 43824· Phone: (419) 255-31138Fax: (419) 255-8101 SEM Partners, Inc. 167 South Stitt Stroot Wootorvllla, OH 43081 Phone: (614) 794·31og; Fox (614) 794·3088 The Construction Manager for the Prajactlo: The Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Road Waatarvtlle, Ohio 43082 '·' Public Nolle, -:-..:...::=::::::;..:;=~-:-I Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Road, Weatervilla, Ohio 43082. No moro than throe (3) sole will bo provided on I rofundoblo baalo to • Blddor. Deposit will bt refunded to Primo Blddora only per Article 2.10 of tho lnetructlons to Bidders. . 7. The Contract Documonta may be reviewed lor bidding purpouo without charge during business hours at tho following, locations: Archltocll Office: SSOE Studloa Architects 1001 Medloon Avanuo Tolado,!?H 43624·1535 SEM Partners ArchltiCio 167 South Stole Street Weetarville, OH 43081 Conatructlon Manager's Office: Tho Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rd. Weolarville, Ohio 43082 Owner Office: Meigs Local School Dlatrlct 320 Eoat Main Streit Pomoroy,Ohlo45769 F.W. Dad go Plan Room a In I h a following clllaa: • Cincinnati, Ohio (45202·6001), The Grand Baldwin Building, 855 Eden Park Drlva, Sullo 515 • Independence, Ohio (44131), 6200 Ro~kllda Wooda Blvd. (Citve..,nd) • Columbua, Ohio (43216·1073), 1175 Dublin Rood • Doyton, Ohio (45439), 3077 Boulevard,Kottortng Point Woet • Room Addlllona & Remodeling •H.,.~ ' • • f ' .74().992.()459 Clean basements, attics, garages & barns. Free estimate Ught Hauling Jobs LINCOLN Mercury SI'EtCIAL FJN}INCE DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? Credit Prpblems? 'We Can Help"!! C&U Us hr.t Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 General Contradlno Homes, Renovotlons, Rat roof speclallsls Allto Upllolstwy· Pill, lie. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio TnK:k seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps, · Cl>nvenible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. BUILHitiiNC. Now Ho,... • Vlayl Over 40 yr• a)(perlenca (740) 742 8888 740.992-7599 1~521..()916 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 6 I 1I CONlRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 41771 CONCREif/BLOo:/BRICK Septic systems, water, oasunes HOME CREEK ENT., INC •. 992-7943 • Footers, Wall1, Step• •Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks ond Driveo • 8teDcU Crete Free Elllmateo Se"'lll Ohio ond W. V. WVI03171l Public Notice ---~--- Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbuo, Ohio 43215 . • Morlotto Contractore Aeaocllllon, 4424 B Emenon Avenue; LARRY SCHEY Porkeroburg, Wtat VIrginia 26104 • Parktreburg·Marlelll B u II d I n g & Conotructlon Trodae Council, 1408 1/2 13th 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Str11t, Parktreburg, Athens, Ohio WlltVIrgln..,26101 8. The OWner ro11rv11 ~ tho right to reJect any • U-llt ... Fl'llll Ellll. . . or oil bldo and to wolve ony or all •llft&lll lrrilgultrltltl, •EtdllllltWII'l •Tt. . .IIIIMifltlrl mlotaktl, omloolono •lrlliWirl or Informal II Ito rototlye thereto. •NtwTirn AII q uI I II on • • Uood Tlroa . IDd penolnlng to 11aurtng Bidding Documento, Blddtr'l lilt, etc. eholl bo dlroottd to Gandtl & Aooocloltl, ·Inc., 4488 Mobile Drlva, Ohio 43220 (614) 459· L::===============. 8338. Olilnor: llolgo Loco I School Dlatrtot Board of Educoilon (2) 19, 26, (3) 6 3tc Public Notice BUILDING FOR BID The Villoge of Rutland will betaking eaaled bldlll on tho building at tho tnd of Depot Str11t. The building hu collopead. There art approximately · 18 factory buill 30x80' treaeae. All motorlole from the building will be Included In tho bid. lllnlmum bid to $500. Whoever obtalne tho building will have 2 Wtlkl to .move all moterlale from tot. Bldo the muotVllloge be modo by March 18, 2001. Bldo m1y be turned In et the VIllage Olllco. l___l!~~~~~~rt_.!!!!,~.J r------.. WANTED o1 edl Old redlot, d r 0 tullte, & parte ~~ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Paru Factory Authorized Case·IH Paru · Dealers ~ 2/271 ""'od -... 1000$1. Rl. 7 Soufh CDoltillle, OH 46723 PLNIII (tU) IU4111 . . lilt Quality For The LDRit Ptlce, 740 ••, ...... BARNEY . HERE'S SOM.E BARBER POLE CANDY FER PAYIN' CASH GUAIWITII!DI 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 LJOinel, MTH, K-Line, Atl1&~1rn. Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 9, HO, & N Guage · Estes Rockets WHY-DRIVE ELSE? SH~DE RIVER AG. SERVICE <:;: "AhNd In urvlce" .J1.6"'Frollln llvlotodr/adllt lied SUS/100 -211l Hlllllln 1'r1t1a Dag IGotl S6.7S/50 -lfli W1st1m pddt hone IIIII $5.60/50 $1.00 off Collpon makes IIIXI ptlllhtst 54.60/50 - 1.ayet CrutnWes SSlS T.M. Salt llocb 5415/50 •• SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE l--~:...~!!!:J!!!!::! .FRANK. & EARNEST .· ·~ 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 ;:.:. ,____, !-------' Warld'l Btlt Root" The CRAF1Y, enendtol•~ IT viA$ O~t,.y A JOICf··· .t CAN'T tft,.ltvf Tt40Sf 6UY r TOOX Tt4f EL.EC:. TO~AL COt,.LfGf ll>f/f rttciOIJfLY. Htef\ll Dt7 Self·Sto.-age PorMroy, Ohio THE BORN .O..VO:IO:. 't'tl e£ ~,1 f t we:J:f. "(0\) !' Kf>VOO '(00 ~0,'1'00 :ii'OOLD &. ~IC£. IO T~ !'EO('(£ Y()J ({If£"( WP.."f UP.. . ,...~::.11 '&c.ME"fooU;~ ~ ~~ 0(11 Wit WP..."f DOW~\ .. . (flctoty 011!111) All nilll!al blholo are mode io'order II 0111' • Vertle.U • Woad 11 Madrid Mro. 34 Poker polo Mock 35 About GaHOuo 39 GrHk lyric fuel poet 18 lllochl 43 - Aralll Elman'o 45 Tommy lnotrument Dor11y hod dag. 211 Gannan 20 Clrloonlll ono 2 HaiUng Chlrln -' 47 Wampum 30 Brick· 22 Acqulrad 48 tnoectloldo corrylng 3 Roman 58 by lobar lnHa. 4 "Three davlcal 23 More 49 Mlnor'o find blind 31 U.aotho unconny 50 Col. box wortc lorco " 24 Waltz city 52 Actroso 33R-tof 5 About 25 Comaa Hogen Folrbanke 8 Sal nymph after 53 Aok lor 7 Tloro 38Joponoea 27 Kind ol payment oborlglne I Me1n one curve from 37 Staol, 8Gruly- 32 Actor 54 CIA'o akktylt IO Mike lece Zlerlna 1orerunner •Qt II Botll 1441lilnl An. G~ Home Cl'ltk Ent., Inc 992·7943 '1 . 446-4995 SoiiJSPI Horne Conslluct1on New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Mtlke Your . Dream A Reality! . .740· 742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES I 89 OX 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5284 we'll get you going for .......... ~very Spring ~ FREE a Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving d•lly See Manning, Wayne or Jim for a REAL DI!AI on a new lawn tractor, lawn mower or weed (3) 15,2001 IN! AI,_ IT'S 60tN6 TO BE A HISTORI( TEST, AND l NEED 'lOUR HELP 740.985-4180 by Lula Campo• Colobrlty Clphor cryp10grama oro created 1rom quollllono by lomouo people, put and prelfnt. Eact'lltner In thl cipher atandllor another. Todly's Clue: M equals D 'AH SRN WAOM SRAHAOT YAWU NROHR K E P MR I U , BVRXN.'- E0 8 A· 0 K A U Y II , BZ E NUG EK AG HE 'J U A G T J R N UJ R YY ' N zRyy EK K RLu. · pj:i'Evtoui'!sOLlJTION: 'You can say something In a certain spirit, with a smile ... when II appears In prinl, there's no amite.'- Marion Branda · flls• sequence; I don't. ST0 UBE At trick one, you I I I 11 I must drop the spade six. If you play the three, East will know A L MA L • that his partner started with only four spades. Then, he will switch to hearts and defeat your H y L I L• ~ ' ·As a community volunteer I re· ld (H h contract. esou . . . . . celved a needlepoint that rea d : select the heart jack, a surrounding play in 'Kindness Is ~n investment that case you have queen· . KRy S 1 F never - • • : •. third.) Yet if you false· 4 S Complete tht <huck to quoled card with the spade . . . . . . . by lilhnt In tho -d• six, East will probably · you diVIIop from otep No. below. I FOim/NATELV, I TlllNI< IT 1LL PROI!A.IILV BE . I I I I I I I0 ml:."l 1. I' r I' I" ,. I toes~- ~n~'HE;;,H~SQUA!~~c~s;;;~mii==~·=~-:::;-~~-=~·=:· :· :· UNSCWiif AIOVE urifts I I I I I· l ·. ":-'~O~GE'IS!..JIIII~S~WE:!la~----"·....1.-.&.._...............,_ the 'pain. out ofpainri"'J• Le1 me do it for Ybu" llave Message · Ah116 pm CELEBRITY CIPHER ll"ll, ~' Take Interior FREE ESTIMATES Belore6 p.m. What kind of bridge book do you prefer to read? The "regular" 200-page offerings contain lots ofmateri· a!, so they provide good value for the money. But short booklets that concentrate on one topic are becoming more and more popular. The !at· est three to reach me were written by Eng· lishmen David Bird and Marc Smith: " Deceptive . Card Play;' "Eliminations and Throw~Ins," and "Planning in Suit Contracts" (Master Point Press). They all contain good instruc· tion, and each chapter ends with a useful "points to remember" section and a quiz. (My reservations about them tomorrow.) This deal contains I , , an 1mportant pomt. Look only at the North · and South hands. pt AAI/~ NO 11>\TC.r-.ITIOI-I Of(,()(~>\~ Against your contract &a. OOWI>IN:.NN, T~! of three no-trump, West leads the spade five and East wins with the ace. How do 13 11 ......... ""' I 1• I I LINDA'S PAIN.TING BrJntlt1n your rtpalr work ..... 66 Oop 0 • MbUt • Etc • Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (2) 18, 28, 2001 Ill surprising, because r ~~~ ••'ra"'Lin;lr OJ'ii'Q-Q .h ... , - 1)"(1 IVOaD couldn''t find a clear· p\!jl J:'QU tv~ ~ pq• UMI cut auction to three l~h4 1oJ C&AY 1. POI&AN no-trump by South. aoorrongo lotttro of tht ,...,~~:-.....~~ So, don't assume I lour tc111mbled _ , be- \ condone · this low to form lour tlmplo wordo. loeadoo UPTO 70%0FF .MQN.UMENTAL LifE INSURANCE (0. to L---------~""::.:""""::::'"'~"'::~=..• -I (-. 17 ~1111 IIIII 57 lolncllnad 11 A Otboi 58 Church 21 ConMctloll lnotrumante 23 1:1131, e.g. 28 Ocaan DOWN rncwetnellt 10rlho21 Florida dontlat'l COIInly you plan to get home safely? . The authors give no bidding,"which isn't BLIND SPOT month /JJ/ •atltl BY PHILLIP ALDER IIHIIIJH ~~~r Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; d' I N · H Major Me ICa • ursmg orne~ 9lt.flt • ' . fo Concentrate! l~ PUIIIT. .TU !l IT..) JII.HI4 Advertise rz•-+""! In thiS space Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, ••• ~illld:•l ~ '======::~::::;:::;:::;::;;;::;:;:~ r B - tKQJII y. title 45aunll 14 Butchlr'o 48 Baby ood tool 48 Raolm 1S Prtnlaclllot 51 Flloa of m l - 5!1 Midi bel 18 Comooundo • It I I ,------...., 304-882·2220 =.. • It' • t II t I • A It If W&lAll Home ce•mumo• Improvements ll...littltlt.. 42Now 44 Ethiopian 13TUIIIICI- . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 DIMYIII Plllfl ,.. 41 _ '~-· ........ Sldlq • Now Garoga • Reptocoma~t Wlndowo • Room Addition• • Roollq COMM!l<W. aod IBIOOOIAI FREE ESTIMATES 31 tnc.-uo 40 Howollon 12 ttao.. lly P/B 740.985·3948 Excovotlno IMONDAY return his. remaining spade, ht;>pmg hsh hts partner. s apparent five-card smt. If East does that, you g~ab th~ trick withdthe kmg, dnve out the ta· mend ace, and cruise home. PIINT NI.MElED lETTERS IN - 1\T.liT.l re;1 IR,l IA,l fT,l ~ RACK 1 • JU•J ~ JC•J [E] jv.j [E] [9 RACK 2 • RACK 3 • RACK4 • t.:.:J t.::.J t:::J 1.!..::1 0 · t...:..:J 0 ~ [EJ ~ [EJ [!±] ~ fQ.l ~ fT.] m [Ej ~ [!±] t! 1Wl55 'Your .: ...!!!.. ...!!!.. ...!!!.. : JUOO'S TOTAL ~------ 'Birthday' ...,... ·. BLli'E MECHANIC4L CONTaACTORS Hill'• Self I' l $Dollar Daves URNPIKE 43082 (614) 885·9000 Phone: (614) 885-11000Fax: (614) 865-9001 www.quandel.com 2. Any propoaad Equal for a Standard eholl bo oubmlttod to the Architect no IalOr thon ton (10) buolnooa dayo prior to tho bid opening. If no Addenda 11 laouod In aosoclatlon with tho Bidder'• roqunt, the propoead Equal ehall be aoneldarad roJICtad. Sealed blda will bo racalved for: llelge High School, Estimated Contract Office Pork, Suite 301 receipt of 1 roquaet, VI lUI • Toledo, Ohio (43623), accompanied by a Phalli 3930 Sunloreat Court, depoe it ao nemtd Bid Package No. 01 :, P.O. Box 8598 above, the Englnoar GoneraiTradoa, • Charlaaton, Woat will forward copieS of $1,761,000 VIrginia (25302), 405 bidding documonto to Alt. IGT·OI, Elevator ~~ ~~ Upgrada ......... $33,00C! and tho following 5. Shipping chergtl Bid Pockaga No. 02:, additional plan rooms: lor all Bidding Food Sorvlca Equip.... Aillad Construction, Documents ara non· ........................ $68,000 •1010 Vale Avenue, refundable and aro to Bid Pockago No. 03:, Cincinnati, Ohlo45206 bo paid vla 1 eaparoto Cosawork ..... $100,000 • Dodge/Scan, Bank chock In tho · amount Bid Packoge No. 04:, One Building, 3rd of $25.00, atao made Plumblng ......s2n,ooo Floor, 1255 Euclid out to Gandaa & Bid Package No. 05:, Avenue, Cleveland, Auoclataa, Inc. and Flra forwarded to the Protectlon ....$294,000 •Ohlo44115 The Bulldere Engineer with the Bid Package No. 06: Exchange, ~ulta One daposlt chack. HVAC ......... $1,363,000 Construction Center, , lntoreatod Blddore Bid l!ackage No. 07:, 981 Keynote Circle, 6ohould contact Elootrlc ......... $747,000 Cleveland, Ohio 44131 Gandao & Asaaalatoa, Bid Package No. 08: • Tho Builders Inc. at ( ) 459.8338 Technology .. $415,000 Exchange of Central or oend614 deposit and Bid Package No. 09: Ohio, 1175 Dublin ehlpplng chocks Wlndawa ...... $258,000 Road, Columbus, Ohio directly to Gandeo & Bid Package No. 10: 43215 Alloclatoa, Inc. 4488 Modular Dayton Bulldora Mabile Drlvo, Clasaroom •.. $200,000 Exchange , I 077 Columbua, Ohio until the Bid Date of Embury Park Road, 43220 , No moro than March 14 02001 at I :00 Dlylon, Ohio 45414 thrtl (3) 1111 will bl · pm (IOCII llanderd • Bulldoro Exchange of provided on time), when they will Eut Control Ohio, ralundablo bllll to 11 bo optntd and rood. 2521 34th Slrlll NE, Bidder. Dopolll will be 3. A pro·bld m11t1ng Centan, Ohio 44705 refunded 10 Prime will bt hold on • Ctntrol Ohio Minority Blddtrl only per February 27, 2001, at 8uolntlt Article 2.1 o of 1:00 p.m. at the Admlnletratlon, Bt5 ,1netruotlonl tht to · following looellon: Etlt Maund Straot, :Biddoro. Mtlge High School Columbuo, Ohio 43205 o7 . Tho cantroot Ubrary Ohio Valley Dooumonte mey be 42011 Pomeroy Plko •Conetructlon tor bidding Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Employero Cl)uncll, 21 .rovlewod purpoet• without 4. Bldd)ng Document• Armory Drlvo, oh1rg1 during moy be oblllnod from Whitling, WV 28003 bUIIntll hOUri 11 tho the Conllrucllon • llorlttlo Controctoro following loootlone: Monagtr by Prime Auoclallon, 4424 a EnglnHr'l 011101: Blddero only, upon Em 1 r 1 on Avenue, i GlndH & Aatoelltn, receipt of 1 check, Porkoreburg , WV · Inc. which lo rofundablt, In 26104 j 4488 Mabile Drive tho omountol$150.00. • Plrkertburg·Morlalla Columbue, Ohio Chocko lhall be mede Building & 432220 payeble to the Molgo ConetructiC)n Tradot conttructlon Local School Dlllrlct Council, 1406 1/2 13th I Manager'• Office: and lorwardod to tha Strest, Parkereburg, I Tho Quondol Oroup, Conetructlon llan-r. WV 26101 · Inc. Upon receipt of 1 8. Tho Owner rt1trvt1 8181 Worthington Rd. roquoot, occompanled tho right to rojoct ony Wollervlllt, Ohio by 1 depoollu no mod or all bide and to 43082 . · above, the wolve any or oil owner Office: Conetructlon Manager lrregulorltlta, llolgo Locol School will forward copl11 of mletakoo, omloolone Dlotrlot bidding dacumonte to or lnlormolljloo 320 Eoetlloln Stroot the bidder. . rolallvo thereto. Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 5. Shipping cherg11 All queetlone F.W. Dodge Pion lor 111 bidding penelnlng to oocurlng Roomo In tho document• aro non· Contract Documont1, 1totlowlng ctttoo: refundable and art to 8ldder'1 Llet, etc; • Cincinnati, Ohio be pold vlo 1 11porot1 ehall bo dlroctad to (45202·8001), The check In the amount Mogon Bohlen, Tho Orand Baldwin or $25.00, alao made Quando! Group, Inc. Building, 855 l!den out to tho Meta• Local 8181 Worthington PlrkDrlvl,8uiii51S School OlotrTct and Road, W11torvllle, Oh • Columbuo, Ohio forwarded to the 430112 (814) BBHOOO. (43218·1073),' 1175 Conotructlon Manoger Owner: Melgl Locol Dublin Roed I with tho dtpoell School Dlotrlct Boord ·• Charletton, Well chock.' of Eduelllon Vlrglnll (25302), 405 e. lnter11t1d blddere (2 11, 28 3 5 3tc Clpltol Street ehould con..i:t Mogan CLEAN HOUSE and the following tddttlonat plan roorno: Bohlen II (814) US· WITH THE • The aulldore 11000 or eend dopoelt ~ chock directly to Tho CLASS IF~EDS i Exchange of Control ACROSS I Typeol 7Young ...... IN! • Eloctrtctl & Plumblllf 4488 Mobile Drlvo Columbuo, Ohio 43220 ~:~~~~.:e~u-. Phone (614) 459-8338 • Fax (614) 442·2158 Tho Conetrucllon Manager for. tho Project is: Tho Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rood waatervilla, Ohio Phono: . Fax: (614) 865-9001 www.quandel.com 2. Any Proposed Equtl tar a Standard ehtll bl submitted to tho Engineer no later then ten(10)buelneudoye prior to tho bid 11 na 0 pen 1n 9 • Addendum 11 luuod accept! n g th 1 Prapoood Equal, tho Propolod Equol eholl be conelderod rojocted. . Saalad bldo will be received lor: Molgo High School Estlmatod Contract Vllua Aebutoe Hazard Abatement Work, $146,000 until the Bid Dote of March 14, 2001 ott :00 pm (local allndtrd time), when they will bl optnad and rood. 3; A pro-bid mtotlng will be held on February 27, 2001, 11 1:00 p.m. at the following locotlon: Malgo High School Ubrary 42091 PomeroyPikt · Pomaroy,Ohla . 4. Bidding Dacumonto moy bo oijtalned from tho Englnoor by Primo Blddoro only; upon receipt' of a chock, which 11 retundeble, In tho amount o1 sso.oo. Checke eholl ba madt peyabtt to tho Molgo Local School Oletrlct and forwarded Upon to tho Englnaer. • NewHomee 740.992·1671 In accordance with Drawing• and Speclflcatlons proparod by: Gandao & Aoooclatn, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES following Project: Aoblotoo Hazard Abatomont Work Molgo High School Pomeroy, Ohio Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon IS~>on:sorl3d by Racine Gun 1/2 shot /1/2 slug Mark E. Rhonemua, NEA Cro11word Puzzle PIIILLIP Mark E. Rhonemua, Traasurer, for the Ohio, 45769, Alln: ' The Dally Sentinel • Page BS M!ddleDOrt, Ohio ALDER Public Notlct A1n• ............ week...,. 1111" ...... lllclt ....,. CAU. OUJ O.. ICII1992·2155 Main Street, Pomeroy, Po~~roy, Public Notkt1 in Ncw5papers. A Yo..r Rlaht to Kaow, l)elilllettd Ri&NIC) Your Door..... BULLETII BOARD STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILmES COMMISSION ·NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bldo will be received by tho Malga Local School District Board, at 320 East 2001 ALLEYOOP "'Ywr ..., ,............. Public Notice s, ' ' 211170 ..lhan Ralld Roofing • Home llactnt, Ohio Malntenlnce- 45nt 740-941-2217 Your LINK to the perfect Job ... ·oally Sentinel Howardl. Wrtteset BIZH5' X10' · to10'x30' llcMn 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Guttei'I-Down Spout F'" EltlrrtltH 848-1405 591-5011 l-304-675-7124 1 teo 21Ut77 Cwm dol N"' CCH!IIIidlon Soleo Senl<e ~latloa Spodallzi"'la ShMt Mtfll lhtctwCHk ~· Solei a Senlce l!'or Gollo, ,._,, oad Melp Counll• Llceniod ond 1-...1 WV 1051" VOUR · CONCRETE CONNECTION Oltlllly Drlvtwayl, Pltloe, Sldll'l'llkl. as y-.IXjlllllnct Classifieds 992-~1 IMIMI,'A ....t~ Cellular . Warner Ins. 992-5479 F'" Eltlfllllll 7.742-8015 Of 1-877-353-7022 Tuesday, March 6, 200I What's good for you might not be Trustwonhy friends could play equally so for others and they'll conitructive roles in your affairs resent your demands. · In the year ohcad, including helpGEMINI (May 21-June 20) : ing you in some manner of fur· Lady Luck mighrhave her eye on ihering your career or 1111bkions. you today, but if your thinking is Be sure to n:ciprocate. too negative, she may not be able PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to do her stuff for you. To feel her Do not get involved in any com· blessings, keep an open and opti· pany politics at work today. It's mistic mind. futile and counterproductive, and CANCER (June 21-July 22) somebody always has to lose in The wisest course of action is the process. Don'tlet that some- always to think first and act sec· body be you. trying to patch up ond. Should you reverse this order a broken romance? The Aatro- today, you mlsJ!t make a flniiiCial Graph Matchmllker can help you blunder not eully rectified. undentand whatto do to mike the LBO (July 23·Aua. 22) relatlanahip work. Mail $2.75 to Althouah you moy not tel an opt!. Matchmaker, c/o thil newsp~per, mum deal whlrt neJOIIalinlwday, P.O. Box 1751, Murray Hill Silo you can Improve upon your poll· don, Now York, NY 10156. tlon 1r you don't act tao huty ~ AIUI!S (Much ~!·April 19) -ptlna whalla flrat ofl'erld. UnllllfOII find a way to cooptro VlRGO · (AUI• 2.3•8tpt, 2.2) ate with othen t~. you're not Wl•hfulthlnldna 11 not 101na10 apt to r.ocomplilh what·YOU had producoaclunlhlnaiOda)'.lfyou your hlllt 111 on dolna. Be lht wantiOtllllhlna doril, be pNpllld lint to do for them and they'll to 111lllip your •l•vu llld wade then do for you. · · until It'• a faltiiCCOIIIpll. . TAURUS IAprtl 20-Moy 20) LIBRA (Sipt. 23·0ct. 23) Don't make too bil ofa flla1over When you dl111111'11 the lhort· havln.l your way today lnvolvlna comlna• of othen, it opet11 up the •omeihltll lnconaequentlal. way for them to ~vertook youfl. Be tolerant IIJ!d forgiving todai and both panies can win. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you might run inlo a snag today, if you "'main persistent and tenacious, Lady Luck will come to your aid and get you over the hump. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you keep all your options open today, you can fulfill your hopes and expectations. Things might not go as you originally· planned, but they can be accom· plishcd by taking an alternative route. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Should things not be going your way today and you feel · you're llklna a beatlna. remember that aornetlmea we octually tum out to be lhe victor when it flrat appean we are vanquiahcd. AQUARIUS (lan. 20-Peb. 19) Bverythlna can be neaotlatod even whan you hove a dlmcult l&f'ltnlnt 10 hammer out. Ju11 . kelp· a flexible mlndnt today, beclllll the othar JUY Ia looklna fill' comproml.. u won. . �I Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICE ... Monday, March STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILITIES COIIIIISSION NOTICE TO BIDOERS 1. Bide will be recelvod by the llelgl Local School Dletrlct Board, at 320 Eoot lloln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769, Attn: Truckini! Inc. lor the following Prajoot: Melgo High School Pomaroy. Ohio In accordance with tho Drawings · and Spaclflcatlona proparad by: SSOE Studloa Architects 1001 Madlaon Avenuo Toledo,~: 43824· Phone: (419) 255-31138Fax: (419) 255-8101 SEM Partners, Inc. 167 South Stitt Stroot Wootorvllla, OH 43081 Phone: (614) 794·31og; Fox (614) 794·3088 The Construction Manager for the Prajactlo: The Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Road Waatarvtlle, Ohio 43082 '·' Public Nolle, -:-..:...::=::::::;..:;=~-:-I Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Road, Weatervilla, Ohio 43082. No moro than throe (3) sole will bo provided on I rofundoblo baalo to • Blddor. Deposit will bt refunded to Primo Blddora only per Article 2.10 of tho lnetructlons to Bidders. . 7. The Contract Documonta may be reviewed lor bidding purpouo without charge during business hours at tho following, locations: Archltocll Office: SSOE Studloa Architects 1001 Medloon Avanuo Tolado,!?H 43624·1535 SEM Partners ArchltiCio 167 South Stole Street Weetarville, OH 43081 Conatructlon Manager's Office: Tho Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rd. Weolarville, Ohio 43082 Owner Office: Meigs Local School Dlatrlct 320 Eoat Main Streit Pomoroy,Ohlo45769 F.W. Dad go Plan Room a In I h a following clllaa: • Cincinnati, Ohio (45202·6001), The Grand Baldwin Building, 855 Eden Park Drlva, Sullo 515 • Independence, Ohio (44131), 6200 Ro~kllda Wooda Blvd. (Citve..,nd) • Columbua, Ohio (43216·1073), 1175 Dublin Rood • Doyton, Ohio (45439), 3077 Boulevard,Kottortng Point Woet • Room Addlllona & Remodeling •H.,.~ ' • • f ' .74().992.()459 Clean basements, attics, garages & barns. Free estimate Ught Hauling Jobs LINCOLN Mercury SI'EtCIAL FJN}INCE DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? Credit Prpblems? 'We Can Help"!! C&U Us hr.t Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 General Contradlno Homes, Renovotlons, Rat roof speclallsls Allto Upllolstwy· Pill, lie. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio TnK:k seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps, · Cl>nvenible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. BUILHitiiNC. Now Ho,... • Vlayl Over 40 yr• a)(perlenca (740) 742 8888 740.992-7599 1~521..()916 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 6 I 1I CONlRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 41771 CONCREif/BLOo:/BRICK Septic systems, water, oasunes HOME CREEK ENT., INC •. 992-7943 • Footers, Wall1, Step• •Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks ond Driveo • 8teDcU Crete Free Elllmateo Se"'lll Ohio ond W. V. WVI03171l Public Notice ---~--- Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbuo, Ohio 43215 . • Morlotto Contractore Aeaocllllon, 4424 B Emenon Avenue; LARRY SCHEY Porkeroburg, Wtat VIrginia 26104 • Parktreburg·Marlelll B u II d I n g & Conotructlon Trodae Council, 1408 1/2 13th 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Str11t, Parktreburg, Athens, Ohio WlltVIrgln..,26101 8. The OWner ro11rv11 ~ tho right to reJect any • U-llt ... Fl'llll Ellll. . . or oil bldo and to wolve ony or all •llft&lll lrrilgultrltltl, •EtdllllltWII'l •Tt. . .IIIIMifltlrl mlotaktl, omloolono •lrlliWirl or Informal II Ito rototlye thereto. •NtwTirn AII q uI I II on • • Uood Tlroa . IDd penolnlng to 11aurtng Bidding Documento, Blddtr'l lilt, etc. eholl bo dlroottd to Gandtl & Aooocloltl, ·Inc., 4488 Mobile Drlva, Ohio 43220 (614) 459· L::===============. 8338. Olilnor: llolgo Loco I School Dlatrtot Board of Educoilon (2) 19, 26, (3) 6 3tc Public Notice BUILDING FOR BID The Villoge of Rutland will betaking eaaled bldlll on tho building at tho tnd of Depot Str11t. The building hu collopead. There art approximately · 18 factory buill 30x80' treaeae. All motorlole from the building will be Included In tho bid. lllnlmum bid to $500. Whoever obtalne tho building will have 2 Wtlkl to .move all moterlale from tot. Bldo the muotVllloge be modo by March 18, 2001. Bldo m1y be turned In et the VIllage Olllco. l___l!~~~~~~rt_.!!!!,~.J r------.. WANTED o1 edl Old redlot, d r 0 tullte, & parte ~~ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Paru Factory Authorized Case·IH Paru · Dealers ~ 2/271 ""'od -... 1000$1. Rl. 7 Soufh CDoltillle, OH 46723 PLNIII (tU) IU4111 . . lilt Quality For The LDRit Ptlce, 740 ••, ...... BARNEY . HERE'S SOM.E BARBER POLE CANDY FER PAYIN' CASH GUAIWITII!DI 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 LJOinel, MTH, K-Line, Atl1&~1rn. Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 9, HO, & N Guage · Estes Rockets WHY-DRIVE ELSE? SH~DE RIVER AG. SERVICE <:;: "AhNd In urvlce" .J1.6"'Frollln llvlotodr/adllt lied SUS/100 -211l Hlllllln 1'r1t1a Dag IGotl S6.7S/50 -lfli W1st1m pddt hone IIIII $5.60/50 $1.00 off Collpon makes IIIXI ptlllhtst 54.60/50 - 1.ayet CrutnWes SSlS T.M. Salt llocb 5415/50 •• SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE l--~:...~!!!:J!!!!::! .FRANK. & EARNEST .· ·~ 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 ;:.:. ,____, !-------' Warld'l Btlt Root" The CRAF1Y, enendtol•~ IT viA$ O~t,.y A JOICf··· .t CAN'T tft,.ltvf Tt40Sf 6UY r TOOX Tt4f EL.EC:. TO~AL COt,.LfGf ll>f/f rttciOIJfLY. Htef\ll Dt7 Self·Sto.-age PorMroy, Ohio THE BORN .O..VO:IO:. 't'tl e£ ~,1 f t we:J:f. "(0\) !' Kf>VOO '(00 ~0,'1'00 :ii'OOLD &. ~IC£. IO T~ !'EO('(£ Y()J ({If£"( WP.."f UP.. . ,...~::.11 '&c.ME"fooU;~ ~ ~~ 0(11 Wit WP..."f DOW~\ .. . (flctoty 011!111) All nilll!al blholo are mode io'order II 0111' • Vertle.U • Woad 11 Madrid Mro. 34 Poker polo Mock 35 About GaHOuo 39 GrHk lyric fuel poet 18 lllochl 43 - Aralll Elman'o 45 Tommy lnotrument Dor11y hod dag. 211 Gannan 20 Clrloonlll ono 2 HaiUng Chlrln -' 47 Wampum 30 Brick· 22 Acqulrad 48 tnoectloldo corrylng 3 Roman 58 by lobar lnHa. 4 "Three davlcal 23 More 49 Mlnor'o find blind 31 U.aotho unconny 50 Col. box wortc lorco " 24 Waltz city 52 Actroso 33R-tof 5 About 25 Comaa Hogen Folrbanke 8 Sal nymph after 53 Aok lor 7 Tloro 38Joponoea 27 Kind ol payment oborlglne I Me1n one curve from 37 Staol, 8Gruly- 32 Actor 54 CIA'o akktylt IO Mike lece Zlerlna 1orerunner •Qt II Botll 1441lilnl An. G~ Home Cl'ltk Ent., Inc 992·7943 '1 . 446-4995 SoiiJSPI Horne Conslluct1on New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Mtlke Your . Dream A Reality! . .740· 742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES I 89 OX 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5284 we'll get you going for .......... ~very Spring ~ FREE a Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving d•lly See Manning, Wayne or Jim for a REAL DI!AI on a new lawn tractor, lawn mower or weed (3) 15,2001 IN! AI,_ IT'S 60tN6 TO BE A HISTORI( TEST, AND l NEED 'lOUR HELP 740.985-4180 by Lula Campo• Colobrlty Clphor cryp10grama oro created 1rom quollllono by lomouo people, put and prelfnt. Eact'lltner In thl cipher atandllor another. Todly's Clue: M equals D 'AH SRN WAOM SRAHAOT YAWU NROHR K E P MR I U , BVRXN.'- E0 8 A· 0 K A U Y II , BZ E NUG EK AG HE 'J U A G T J R N UJ R YY ' N zRyy EK K RLu. · pj:i'Evtoui'!sOLlJTION: 'You can say something In a certain spirit, with a smile ... when II appears In prinl, there's no amite.'- Marion Branda · flls• sequence; I don't. ST0 UBE At trick one, you I I I 11 I must drop the spade six. If you play the three, East will know A L MA L • that his partner started with only four spades. Then, he will switch to hearts and defeat your H y L I L• ~ ' ·As a community volunteer I re· ld (H h contract. esou . . . . . celved a needlepoint that rea d : select the heart jack, a surrounding play in 'Kindness Is ~n investment that case you have queen· . KRy S 1 F never - • • : •. third.) Yet if you false· 4 S Complete tht <huck to quoled card with the spade . . . . . . . by lilhnt In tho -d• six, East will probably · you diVIIop from otep No. below. I FOim/NATELV, I TlllNI< IT 1LL PROI!A.IILV BE . I I I I I I I0 ml:."l 1. I' r I' I" ,. I toes~- ~n~'HE;;,H~SQUA!~~c~s;;;~mii==~·=~-:::;-~~-=~·=:· :· :· UNSCWiif AIOVE urifts I I I I I· l ·. ":-'~O~GE'IS!..JIIII~S~WE:!la~----"·....1.-.&.._...............,_ the 'pain. out ofpainri"'J• Le1 me do it for Ybu" llave Message · Ah116 pm CELEBRITY CIPHER ll"ll, ~' Take Interior FREE ESTIMATES Belore6 p.m. What kind of bridge book do you prefer to read? The "regular" 200-page offerings contain lots ofmateri· a!, so they provide good value for the money. But short booklets that concentrate on one topic are becoming more and more popular. The !at· est three to reach me were written by Eng· lishmen David Bird and Marc Smith: " Deceptive . Card Play;' "Eliminations and Throw~Ins," and "Planning in Suit Contracts" (Master Point Press). They all contain good instruc· tion, and each chapter ends with a useful "points to remember" section and a quiz. (My reservations about them tomorrow.) This deal contains I , , an 1mportant pomt. Look only at the North · and South hands. pt AAI/~ NO 11>\TC.r-.ITIOI-I Of(,()(~>\~ Against your contract &a. OOWI>IN:.NN, T~! of three no-trump, West leads the spade five and East wins with the ace. How do 13 11 ......... ""' I 1• I I LINDA'S PAIN.TING BrJntlt1n your rtpalr work ..... 66 Oop 0 • MbUt • Etc • Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (2) 18, 28, 2001 Ill surprising, because r ~~~ ••'ra"'Lin;lr OJ'ii'Q-Q .h ... , - 1)"(1 IVOaD couldn''t find a clear· p\!jl J:'QU tv~ ~ pq• UMI cut auction to three l~h4 1oJ C&AY 1. POI&AN no-trump by South. aoorrongo lotttro of tht ,...,~~:-.....~~ So, don't assume I lour tc111mbled _ , be- \ condone · this low to form lour tlmplo wordo. loeadoo UPTO 70%0FF .MQN.UMENTAL LifE INSURANCE (0. to L---------~""::.:""""::::'"'~"'::~=..• -I (-. 17 ~1111 IIIII 57 lolncllnad 11 A Otboi 58 Church 21 ConMctloll lnotrumante 23 1:1131, e.g. 28 Ocaan DOWN rncwetnellt 10rlho21 Florida dontlat'l COIInly you plan to get home safely? . The authors give no bidding,"which isn't BLIND SPOT month /JJ/ •atltl BY PHILLIP ALDER IIHIIIJH ~~~r Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; d' I N · H Major Me ICa • ursmg orne~ 9lt.flt • ' . fo Concentrate! l~ PUIIIT. .TU !l IT..) JII.HI4 Advertise rz•-+""! In thiS space Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, ••• ~illld:•l ~ '======::~::::;:::;:::;::;;;::;:;:~ r B - tKQJII y. title 45aunll 14 Butchlr'o 48 Baby ood tool 48 Raolm 1S Prtnlaclllot 51 Flloa of m l - 5!1 Midi bel 18 Comooundo • It I I ,------...., 304-882·2220 =.. • It' • t II t I • A It If W&lAll Home ce•mumo• Improvements ll...littltlt.. 42Now 44 Ethiopian 13TUIIIICI- . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 DIMYIII Plllfl ,.. 41 _ '~-· ........ Sldlq • Now Garoga • Reptocoma~t Wlndowo • Room Addition• • Roollq COMM!l<W. aod IBIOOOIAI FREE ESTIMATES 31 tnc.-uo 40 Howollon 12 ttao.. lly P/B 740.985·3948 Excovotlno IMONDAY return his. remaining spade, ht;>pmg hsh hts partner. s apparent five-card smt. If East does that, you g~ab th~ trick withdthe kmg, dnve out the ta· mend ace, and cruise home. PIINT NI.MElED lETTERS IN - 1\T.liT.l re;1 IR,l IA,l fT,l ~ RACK 1 • JU•J ~ JC•J [E] jv.j [E] [9 RACK 2 • RACK 3 • RACK4 • t.:.:J t.::.J t:::J 1.!..::1 0 · t...:..:J 0 ~ [EJ ~ [EJ [!±] ~ fQ.l ~ fT.] m [Ej ~ [!±] t! 1Wl55 'Your .: ...!!!.. ...!!!.. ...!!!.. : JUOO'S TOTAL ~------ 'Birthday' ...,... ·. BLli'E MECHANIC4L CONTaACTORS Hill'• Self I' l $Dollar Daves URNPIKE 43082 (614) 885·9000 Phone: (614) 885-11000Fax: (614) 865-9001 www.quandel.com 2. Any propoaad Equal for a Standard eholl bo oubmlttod to the Architect no IalOr thon ton (10) buolnooa dayo prior to tho bid opening. If no Addenda 11 laouod In aosoclatlon with tho Bidder'• roqunt, the propoead Equal ehall be aoneldarad roJICtad. Sealed blda will bo racalved for: llelge High School, Estimated Contract Office Pork, Suite 301 receipt of 1 roquaet, VI lUI • Toledo, Ohio (43623), accompanied by a Phalli 3930 Sunloreat Court, depoe it ao nemtd Bid Package No. 01 :, P.O. Box 8598 above, the Englnoar GoneraiTradoa, • Charlaaton, Woat will forward copieS of $1,761,000 VIrginia (25302), 405 bidding documonto to Alt. IGT·OI, Elevator ~~ ~~ Upgrada ......... $33,00C! and tho following 5. Shipping chergtl Bid Pockaga No. 02:, additional plan rooms: lor all Bidding Food Sorvlca Equip.... Aillad Construction, Documents ara non· ........................ $68,000 •1010 Vale Avenue, refundable and aro to Bid Pockago No. 03:, Cincinnati, Ohlo45206 bo paid vla 1 eaparoto Cosawork ..... $100,000 • Dodge/Scan, Bank chock In tho · amount Bid Packoge No. 04:, One Building, 3rd of $25.00, atao made Plumblng ......s2n,ooo Floor, 1255 Euclid out to Gandaa & Bid Package No. 05:, Avenue, Cleveland, Auoclataa, Inc. and Flra forwarded to the Protectlon ....$294,000 •Ohlo44115 The Bulldere Engineer with the Bid Package No. 06: Exchange, ~ulta One daposlt chack. HVAC ......... $1,363,000 Construction Center, , lntoreatod Blddore Bid l!ackage No. 07:, 981 Keynote Circle, 6ohould contact Elootrlc ......... $747,000 Cleveland, Ohio 44131 Gandao & Asaaalatoa, Bid Package No. 08: • Tho Builders Inc. at ( ) 459.8338 Technology .. $415,000 Exchange of Central or oend614 deposit and Bid Package No. 09: Ohio, 1175 Dublin ehlpplng chocks Wlndawa ...... $258,000 Road, Columbus, Ohio directly to Gandeo & Bid Package No. 10: 43215 Alloclatoa, Inc. 4488 Modular Dayton Bulldora Mabile Drlvo, Clasaroom •.. $200,000 Exchange , I 077 Columbua, Ohio until the Bid Date of Embury Park Road, 43220 , No moro than March 14 02001 at I :00 Dlylon, Ohio 45414 thrtl (3) 1111 will bl · pm (IOCII llanderd • Bulldoro Exchange of provided on time), when they will Eut Control Ohio, ralundablo bllll to 11 bo optntd and rood. 2521 34th Slrlll NE, Bidder. Dopolll will be 3. A pro·bld m11t1ng Centan, Ohio 44705 refunded 10 Prime will bt hold on • Ctntrol Ohio Minority Blddtrl only per February 27, 2001, at 8uolntlt Article 2.1 o of 1:00 p.m. at the Admlnletratlon, Bt5 ,1netruotlonl tht to · following looellon: Etlt Maund Straot, :Biddoro. Mtlge High School Columbuo, Ohio 43205 o7 . Tho cantroot Ubrary Ohio Valley Dooumonte mey be 42011 Pomeroy Plko •Conetructlon tor bidding Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Employero Cl)uncll, 21 .rovlewod purpoet• without 4. Bldd)ng Document• Armory Drlvo, oh1rg1 during moy be oblllnod from Whitling, WV 28003 bUIIntll hOUri 11 tho the Conllrucllon • llorlttlo Controctoro following loootlone: Monagtr by Prime Auoclallon, 4424 a EnglnHr'l 011101: Blddero only, upon Em 1 r 1 on Avenue, i GlndH & Aatoelltn, receipt of 1 check, Porkoreburg , WV · Inc. which lo rofundablt, In 26104 j 4488 Mabile Drive tho omountol$150.00. • Plrkertburg·Morlalla Columbue, Ohio Chocko lhall be mede Building & 432220 payeble to the Molgo ConetructiC)n Tradot conttructlon Local School Dlllrlct Council, 1406 1/2 13th I Manager'• Office: and lorwardod to tha Strest, Parkereburg, I Tho Quondol Oroup, Conetructlon llan-r. WV 26101 · Inc. Upon receipt of 1 8. Tho Owner rt1trvt1 8181 Worthington Rd. roquoot, occompanled tho right to rojoct ony Wollervlllt, Ohio by 1 depoollu no mod or all bide and to 43082 . · above, the wolve any or oil owner Office: Conetructlon Manager lrregulorltlta, llolgo Locol School will forward copl11 of mletakoo, omloolone Dlotrlot bidding dacumonte to or lnlormolljloo 320 Eoetlloln Stroot the bidder. . rolallvo thereto. Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 5. Shipping cherg11 All queetlone F.W. Dodge Pion lor 111 bidding penelnlng to oocurlng Roomo In tho document• aro non· Contract Documont1, 1totlowlng ctttoo: refundable and art to 8ldder'1 Llet, etc; • Cincinnati, Ohio be pold vlo 1 11porot1 ehall bo dlroctad to (45202·8001), The check In the amount Mogon Bohlen, Tho Orand Baldwin or $25.00, alao made Quando! Group, Inc. Building, 855 l!den out to tho Meta• Local 8181 Worthington PlrkDrlvl,8uiii51S School OlotrTct and Road, W11torvllle, Oh • Columbuo, Ohio forwarded to the 430112 (814) BBHOOO. (43218·1073),' 1175 Conotructlon Manoger Owner: Melgl Locol Dublin Roed I with tho dtpoell School Dlotrlct Boord ·• Charletton, Well chock.' of Eduelllon Vlrglnll (25302), 405 e. lnter11t1d blddere (2 11, 28 3 5 3tc Clpltol Street ehould con..i:t Mogan CLEAN HOUSE and the following tddttlonat plan roorno: Bohlen II (814) US· WITH THE • The aulldore 11000 or eend dopoelt ~ chock directly to Tho CLASS IF~EDS i Exchange of Control ACROSS I Typeol 7Young ...... IN! • Eloctrtctl & Plumblllf 4488 Mobile Drlvo Columbuo, Ohio 43220 ~:~~~~.:e~u-. Phone (614) 459-8338 • Fax (614) 442·2158 Tho Conetrucllon Manager for. tho Project is: Tho Quandal Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rood waatervilla, Ohio Phono: . Fax: (614) 865-9001 www.quandel.com 2. Any Proposed Equtl tar a Standard ehtll bl submitted to tho Engineer no later then ten(10)buelneudoye prior to tho bid 11 na 0 pen 1n 9 • Addendum 11 luuod accept! n g th 1 Prapoood Equal, tho Propolod Equol eholl be conelderod rojocted. . Saalad bldo will be received lor: Molgo High School Estlmatod Contract Vllua Aebutoe Hazard Abatement Work, $146,000 until the Bid Dote of March 14, 2001 ott :00 pm (local allndtrd time), when they will bl optnad and rood. 3; A pro-bid mtotlng will be held on February 27, 2001, 11 1:00 p.m. at the following locotlon: Malgo High School Ubrary 42091 PomeroyPikt · Pomaroy,Ohla . 4. Bidding Dacumonto moy bo oijtalned from tho Englnoor by Primo Blddoro only; upon receipt' of a chock, which 11 retundeble, In tho amount o1 sso.oo. Checke eholl ba madt peyabtt to tho Molgo Local School Oletrlct and forwarded Upon to tho Englnaer. • NewHomee 740.992·1671 In accordance with Drawing• and Speclflcatlons proparod by: Gandao & Aoooclatn, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES following Project: Aoblotoo Hazard Abatomont Work Molgo High School Pomeroy, Ohio Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon IS~>on:sorl3d by Racine Gun 1/2 shot /1/2 slug Mark E. Rhonemua, NEA Cro11word Puzzle PIIILLIP Mark E. Rhonemua, Traasurer, for the Ohio, 45769, Alln: ' The Dally Sentinel • Page BS M!ddleDOrt, Ohio ALDER Public Notlct A1n• ............ week...,. 1111" ...... lllclt ....,. CAU. OUJ O.. ICII1992·2155 Main Street, Pomeroy, Po~~roy, Public Notkt1 in Ncw5papers. A Yo..r Rlaht to Kaow, l)elilllettd Ri&NIC) Your Door..... BULLETII BOARD STATE OF OHIO OHIO SCHOOL FACILmES COMMISSION ·NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bldo will be received by tho Malga Local School District Board, at 320 East 2001 ALLEYOOP "'Ywr ..., ,............. Public Notice s, ' ' 211170 ..lhan Ralld Roofing • Home llactnt, Ohio Malntenlnce- 45nt 740-941-2217 Your LINK to the perfect Job ... ·oally Sentinel Howardl. Wrtteset BIZH5' X10' · to10'x30' llcMn 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Guttei'I-Down Spout F'" EltlrrtltH 848-1405 591-5011 l-304-675-7124 1 teo 21Ut77 Cwm dol N"' CCH!IIIidlon Soleo Senl<e ~latloa Spodallzi"'la ShMt Mtfll lhtctwCHk ~· Solei a Senlce l!'or Gollo, ,._,, oad Melp Counll• Llceniod ond 1-...1 WV 1051" VOUR · CONCRETE CONNECTION Oltlllly Drlvtwayl, Pltloe, Sldll'l'llkl. as y-.IXjlllllnct Classifieds 992-~1 IMIMI,'A ....t~ Cellular . Warner Ins. 992-5479 F'" Eltlfllllll 7.742-8015 Of 1-877-353-7022 Tuesday, March 6, 200I What's good for you might not be Trustwonhy friends could play equally so for others and they'll conitructive roles in your affairs resent your demands. · In the year ohcad, including helpGEMINI (May 21-June 20) : ing you in some manner of fur· Lady Luck mighrhave her eye on ihering your career or 1111bkions. you today, but if your thinking is Be sure to n:ciprocate. too negative, she may not be able PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to do her stuff for you. To feel her Do not get involved in any com· blessings, keep an open and opti· pany politics at work today. It's mistic mind. futile and counterproductive, and CANCER (June 21-July 22) somebody always has to lose in The wisest course of action is the process. Don'tlet that some- always to think first and act sec· body be you. trying to patch up ond. Should you reverse this order a broken romance? The Aatro- today, you mlsJ!t make a flniiiCial Graph Matchmllker can help you blunder not eully rectified. undentand whatto do to mike the LBO (July 23·Aua. 22) relatlanahip work. Mail $2.75 to Althouah you moy not tel an opt!. Matchmaker, c/o thil newsp~per, mum deal whlrt neJOIIalinlwday, P.O. Box 1751, Murray Hill Silo you can Improve upon your poll· don, Now York, NY 10156. tlon 1r you don't act tao huty ~ AIUI!S (Much ~!·April 19) -ptlna whalla flrat ofl'erld. UnllllfOII find a way to cooptro VlRGO · (AUI• 2.3•8tpt, 2.2) ate with othen t~. you're not Wl•hfulthlnldna 11 not 101na10 apt to r.ocomplilh what·YOU had producoaclunlhlnaiOda)'.lfyou your hlllt 111 on dolna. Be lht wantiOtllllhlna doril, be pNpllld lint to do for them and they'll to 111lllip your •l•vu llld wade then do for you. · · until It'• a faltiiCCOIIIpll. . TAURUS IAprtl 20-Moy 20) LIBRA (Sipt. 23·0ct. 23) Don't make too bil ofa flla1over When you dl111111'11 the lhort· havln.l your way today lnvolvlna comlna• of othen, it opet11 up the •omeihltll lnconaequentlal. way for them to ~vertook youfl. Be tolerant IIJ!d forgiving todai and both panies can win. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you might run inlo a snag today, if you "'main persistent and tenacious, Lady Luck will come to your aid and get you over the hump. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you keep all your options open today, you can fulfill your hopes and expectations. Things might not go as you originally· planned, but they can be accom· plishcd by taking an alternative route. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Should things not be going your way today and you feel · you're llklna a beatlna. remember that aornetlmea we octually tum out to be lhe victor when it flrat appean we are vanquiahcd. AQUARIUS (lan. 20-Peb. 19) Bverythlna can be neaotlatod even whan you hove a dlmcult l&f'ltnlnt 10 hammer out. Ju11 . kelp· a flexible mlndnt today, beclllll the othar JUY Ia looklna fill' comproml.. u won. . �•• • Page B8 • The Dally S.ntlne• Community news and notes, AS Cats claw Bulls, Eagles preview, B1 Monday, March 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Details, s Scoreboard • .l Trotwood-Madison 98, Spring. Kenton o H gh oy1 HketU S1turd1y'1 A..utta Toumamtnt Dlvl1lon I C~. . Zanesville 65, E. Liverpool 52 Dlvlalon II Akr. Hoban 77, Medina Highland 35 Avon Lake 66, Oberiln Fire!ands 48 Can. Cent Cath. 55, NB:vafle Fairless 37 Chagrin Falls Kenston as, Mogadore Field 69 Cln. Purcell-Marian 70, Cin . McNicholas 65 Cln, Roger Bacon 78, Goshen 48 Cortland Lakeview 34, Chardon NDCL 33 , Day. Col . White 53, Day. Chaminmde· Jullenn 49, OT Elyria Cath. 74, Rocky River 64 Hunting Valley University 91 , Ravenna 47 Kellering Alter 63, Day. Dunbar 54 Perry 80, Conneaut 65 Poland Semianry 51, Canfield 50 Portsmouth sa, Washington C.H. 56 Tallmadge 82. Akr. Kenmore 51 Vincent Warren 61 , Greenfield McClain Youngs. Wilson 57. StrUthers 55 Division Ill Akr. SVSM 99, Hanoverian United 42 casstown Miami E. 73 , Broo!MIIe 30 Cia. VASJ 73, Burton Berkshire 6 Cols. Ready 42, London Madison Plains 32 Hannibal River 53, Beverly Ft. Frye 51 Morral Ridgedale 50, Plain City Jonathan Alder 41 Oberlin 72, Sullivan Black River 46 Richmond HIS. 57, Gales Mills Hawken 54 w. Salem NW 71, Rittman 61 Waynesville 49, Versailles 38 o Findlay Llt>erty·Benton OT . LaGrange Keystone 46, Brooklyn 42 Lancaster Fairtleld Union "-8, Oak Hill 39 S. EucUd Regina 83, Warrer~ JFK 23 Versailln 59, Jamestown Greeneview 37 . W, Uberty·SIIem 38, Cln. Marlemont35 Youngs. Ursuline 44, Newton Falls 32 Dlvl1lon IV Bedford Chane! 83. Windham 49 Bellaire St. John's 42, Shadyside 39 E. Can. 48 , Mogadore 33 Ft. Recovery 55, Maria Stein Marion Local 52 Holgate 60, Hllnop 51 Jackson Center 53, Cln. Cour~try Day 41 leetonia 45, Southlngton.Chalkar 21 McComb 64, Carey 54 · Norwalk St . Paul 59, New london 39 Ottoville 51, Convoy Crestview 38 A!.JSSia 57, Union City MISSI&sinawa VII· ley 41 . S. Charleston SE 44, New Madison Tri· Village 37 . . Tol. Ottawa Hills 50, Gibsonburg 41 Worthington CMstlan 63, Newark Cath. The top 25 teams In The Associated PreS$' 11 t men's college basketball poll, with rs · place votes In parentheses, recorda through Feb. 25, total points based on 25 points lor a first.nlace vote through one 1. Stanford (70) 2. Michigan St. 27·1 1,750 24·3 1.648 Wellington 79, LAGrange Keystone 71 Dlvlolon IV 7.1owa St. '5 2~ 1,404 25-4 1,31B Botkins 54, Anna 52 Cedarville 60, Ansonia 53 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 84, Elyrta FBCS 8. Artzona 9. Kansas 10. Boston College 21-7 1,279 23·5 1,143 23-4 1,119 20..7 20·7 23-s B78 15. Kentucky 16. Oklahoma 19·9 23-6 896 684 Shadyside 77, S1eubenvllle Cath. Cent. 17. Syracuse 18. Georgetown 22·7 23-E 594 508 llpp City Bethel69, Spring. Cath. Cent. 19. Not,. Dame 20. Texas 19-8 23·7 431 39t Worthington Christian 69, cardington· 21 . St. Joseph's Llncoln 59, or 22. Wake Forest zanesville Rosecrans 61, Beallsville 48 · 23. Wisconsin 24·5 19·9 ' 18·9 287 274 212 158 Hudson 64, Wadsworth 50 Mason 37, Centerville 19 Parma Padua 53, Berea 51 Pickerington 56, Reynoldsburg 40 Rocky River Magnificat 65, Elyria 60 Tol. Cent. Cath. 63, Sylvania Nonhview ! 61 Warren Howland 41, Shaw 38 Youngs. Boardman 52. Can. McKinley 41 39 Division II Avon Lake 61, Cle. His. Baaumont31 Can. Cent. Cath. SB. OrrvKie 40 Canfield 49, Niles McKinley 32 Cin. McNicholas 54, Cin. Roger Bacon , Cois. Hanley 59, Cols. Mifflin 55, OT Conneaut 50, Perry 46 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 53, .Cop· tey 42 Day. Dunbar 67, Keltering Alter 57 Hamilton Badin 39, Cln. Purcell-Marian 29 ' Lima Bath 39, Defiance 37 Pemberville Eastwood 74, Clyde 61 Canlsius 76, Siena 64 lona 75, Marls! 71 Mld.Con11ri1n1 Conference Ou1rterftnals I"' 23-6 1,488 22·5 1,469 Ohio High SChool Glrlt Basketball Sllurdef!'l fhtulta Toumarnem Dlvlllon 1 Beavercreek 50, FairUetd 4 a C.llr~a 64, Mansfield 49 Cln. Molher ol Mercy 59, Greenville 47 Cln. St. Ursula 49, ern. Colerain 43 Cle. E. Tech 56, Brecksville 49 Cols. Brookhaven 4<4, Newark 32 Day. Chamlnacle-Julianne 57, Cln. Oak Hills 53 Grove City 70, Westerville N. 45 Somlllnalo 3 2 5 lnd.-Pur..lndpls. 54, UMKC 52 Oral Roberta 73, YoungSiown St. 70 S. Utah 66, W. Illinois 53 Valparaiso 84, Chicago St. 72 Mlctw..lem CoMtal.W Conr.renc. S.-niiTnele But~r 66, Wright St. 58 . 6 Detroit 91 , Cleveland St. 81 4 ' Mlaoourl Valley COnftrtnca &tmlflnalo Bralley 73. lllnoiS Sl 66 Indiana St 87, Creighton 74 NorthHII Conterenc• Stmlflnalo Monmouth. N.J. 67. UMBC 54 • point for a 25tt1-ptace vote and previous ranking: W·L Ptl 26·4 1,609 59 George Mason 62. James Madison 36 N.C.·WIImlngton 57, Old Dominion 54 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferenc. AP Mon'o Top 25 Poll 20·9 47 Stmlll nala Stmlllnlll 3. Duke . Lorain Cath. 72, Fuchs Mlzrachl32 Mogadore 47, Cortland Maplewood 40 " When he walks into the 15. Kentucky (19-9) beat Aub<Jm 90·78: room, you know it's time to losl to No. 6 Florida 94-86. play baseball," said first base16. Maryland {20·9) beat No. 2 Duke man Jim Thome. 9t.SO: beet No. 7 Vi ~nll 102-67. 17. Ol<latloma (23-6) beat Colorado as. Burks came down to train67; beat Oklatlc>fN State 68·56. 18. SL Joseph's (24-5) belt MIISIChu• ing camp a few days early so seru. 84~9; lost to La Salle 91 ·90. he'd have more time to get to 19. Srracuse (22·7) beat PittSburgh 80know everyone on Cleve69: beat SL JOhn's 93·91 , 20T. 20. Alabama (20·9) lost to ArQnsas 66· land's roster, and watching 63; losttoNo. 14M!sslsslppi 105-71 . · 21 . Georgetown (23-6) beat Autgef1 him interact with his new 74: S8; beat No. 13 Notre Dame 7~72 . teammates, you'd think he'd 22. Wisconsin (18·9) lost to No. 3 Michl· gan State 51-47; beat Iowa 59·57. been here for years. 23. Wake Forest (19·9) beat North CarIn the past few weeks, he olina State 76·58. 2-4 . Texas {23·7) beat Missouri 76-61 ; also has spent time with some beat Texas Tech 78-55. of the club's minor league 2!5 . Xa\liar (21 ·6) lOsito Dayton 65-62. players, giving advice and Mtn'a College B11kelblll offering encouragement. Sunday'• Scor. . EAST "He's got quite a presence Syract~se 93, St. John's 91, 20T about him," said Indians manSOUTH Ouke 95, North Carolina 81 ager Charlie Manuel. "Ellis Florida 94 , Kentucky 86 looks you in the eye, and I just Wake Forest 76 , N.C. State 58 . MIDWEST get a good feeling whenever I Cayton 65, Xavier 62 talk to him. He's solid." GeorgetoWfl 79, Notre Dame 72 Illinois 67, Minnesota 59 His knees aren't. Kansas 75, Missouri 5~ FAR WEST Burks underwent surgeries Long Beach St. 82, Pacific 72 .on both knees after the 1998 TOURNAMENT Amerlea Ealt Conterenc1 season and has long scars as this season yet, but ~\ sure he'D benefit fiorn the rest he'D get as DH. He'D likely bat 24. Ohio St. 25. Freano 51. 993 961 734 .... t 8 9 10 t1 t6 1 t2 t4 15 17 t9 21 t3 24 18 23 St. Francis, NY 72, Wagner El5 • Patllot LHguo . · Stmlflnala Holy Croso 69, Lehigh 57 Navy 88, BuckneU 64 .Southern COnference Chlmplonahlp , UNC·Greansboro 67, Chaltanooga 66 Sun Belt Confllf'llnCI Qulrterflnllt 22 Alt<ansa& St. 82, New Orlean& 73 l!o-9 24-5 114 Others receiving voles: Tennessee 101, Providence 95, Alabama 89, Al1cansas 63, Clr<innetl 53, Gonzaga 40, Indiana 35, Georgia St 31, UC INine 23, Creighton 22, >Caviar 20, Hofstra 12, W. Kentucky 10, California 4, Southam Cal 3, St. John's 3, Richmond 2, S. Utah 2, BVU 1, Southem Miss. 1. . , The AP M1n'1 Top 25 How They Fared \ t. Stanford (27·1) belt Soutttem Call· lamia 70·68; beat No. 12 UCLA85·79. 2. Duke (26-4) lost to No. 16 Maryland 91·80; beal No.4 North Carolina, 95-8~ . 3. Michigan State (24-3) beat No. 22 Wisconsin 51·47; beat Michigan 78·57. 4. North Carolina {23·5) beat Nonh Carolina State 78--63: lost to No, 2 Duke 95·81. 5. Illinois (23·8) beat Minnesota El7·59. e. Aorida (22·5) beat VandeltJilt 72·62; beat No. 15 Kentucky 94-88, 7. Virginia (20·7) beal Clemson 84-65: lost to No. 16 Maryland 102--e1. e. Iowa State (25-4) beat TeKas Tech 80-63: beat Nebraska 86·73. 9. Arizona (21·7) beat Oregon State 65- 54; beat Oregon 104--es. 10. Kansas (23·5) bea1 Kansas Stale 77-65; beat Missouri 75·59. 11. Boston College (23·4) beat Morris Brown 84·§3; bea1 St. . John's 67-62; beat West Vlrglnla 9Ei-es. 12. UCLA (20·7} beat California 79·75: 1os110 No . .2 S11nford 85·79. 13. Notre Dame (19-8) lost to ConnecUcut 75·59; lost to No. 21 Georgetown 79· Loulsia.na-Lifayana 63, louisiana Tech 56 Welt Caatl Conferlnce Btmlflnall Gonzaga 76, San Diego 68 Santa Clara 84, Pepperdlne 78 • E. Michigan at Toledo, 7:301 W. Michigan a1 Bowling Green. 7 N. Illinois at Ball St.. 7 ' At Oiund Arena, CleVeland Ouartaiflnllll Thursday Miami (Ohlo)IA~ron winner vs. Cent. . Michigan, Noon Buffalo/Ohto winner vs . E. Michigan/Toledo winner. 2 p.m. W. MlchlganiBowling Green w!nner vs. Kent St.; 7 N. Illinois/Ball St. winner vs. Marshall, 9 Semifinal• Friday Miami (Ohlo)/Akron·Cent Michigan winner vs. Buffalo/Ohio-E. MichlgarVTole· do winner, 7 p.m. W. Michigan/Bowling Green-Kent St. wmn&t' vs. N. Illinois/Ball St.-Marshall win· ner, 9 Championship Saturday, March 10 SemHinal winners, 7 p.m. Melp County's Water Topl5 25 points to lead the R~d Storm (14-14., 8-8), who h.avtt lost three straight, five of si~ and eight of 1 1 and had their 15-game winning stf(:ak against Big East opponents at Madison Square Garden snapped. . No. 18 Georgetown 79, No. 19 Notre Dame 72 Mike Sweetney scored 19 points and Ruben Boumge Boumge added 16 as the vis-. iting f:{oyas (23-6, I 0-6) clinched a first-round bye for this .week's Big East tournament. 1roy Murphy had 19 points for Notre Dame (1 9-8, 11-5), which was trying to win 20 games in the regular season · for the first time in 12 years. No. 22 Wake Forest 76, N. Carolina St. 58 Darius Songaila scored' 21 points arid Robert O'Kelley · had 15 to lead the visiting Demon Deacons (19-9, 8-8), · who finished . 500 in the , ACC for the first time in four seasons. Cliff Crawford had 18 • points for the Wolfpack (1 315, 5-11), who have lost four of five. Dayton 65, Xavier 62 Yuanta HoUand ·scored half of his 16 points in a closing · 15-4 run for the Flyers (1811,9-7 Atlantic 10). David West had 18 points and l1 rebounds for the Musketeers .(21-6; !2-4), who : have lost six in a row· at Dayton Arena and are 5-25 over- , aU against the Flyers on their home court. The loss knocked Xavier out of the poD from 25th. rC! Hometown Newspaper 50 Ce n t> cable time POMEROY Police training line job moves forward course BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - An engineering project to improve Racine's water system has been approved by ViUage Council. Mayor Scott Hill reported to council at a recent meeting that applications have been filed ·~th the governor's office for a $10,000 grant and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for a $7,000 loan. The requested monies will go toward a new engineering project that will improve the water system in the village. Council approved the engineering contract and agreed that a public meeting on the project will be held at a later time. "The village water lines have been in the ground for over 50 years," said Hill. "Regardless of the fact that we ·receive the grant or complete any improve. ments, the water rates will have to be raised because . '' Te~~;~nce .Simmons had 19 poinq,tto lead the Gophers (17-1'2'; 5-1 1) .. . No. 5 Florida 94, No. 15 fromPageB1 Kentucky 86 Xavier 62. Teddy Dupay matched his Joseph Forte, the ACC'; career ihigh with 28 points, leading scorer, led the Tar and tt1~ Gators (22-5, 12-4) Heels with 21 points. earned a share of the SouthDuke led by two at half- eastern Conference title with time, but gradually pulled the win over the other coaway midway through the champion. Keith''Hogans had a careersecond hal£ The Blue Devils went up 72-57 with 11:55 left high 29 ,Points for the visiting on a layup by Mike Dunleavy. Wildca\j (19-9, 12-4), who The Tar Heels were shoot- made several runs in the secing for their first outright ond halt but couldn't overACC regular-season title ·in come a 15-point deficit. eight seasons, but the Smith Because of a better diyision Center crowd instead exited record, ~ntucky will be the early on Senior Day as Duke· top seed for the league tourimproved to 19-0 this seaspn nament. Nj>. 9 Kansas 75, when scoring 90 or more ,Missouri 59 points. "They took something Drew Gooden scored 19 away from us - definitely;' points a\14 sparked a i -7 secNorth Carolina's Jason Capel ond-half run to lead the Jaysaid. hawks (2~-5, 12-4 Big 12),. The victory also gave Duke who WOIJ. on Senior Day for an ACC-record 124 wins in a the 18th ~onsecutive season. Kareem Rush, the Big 12's four-year period, breaking the mark of the Duke teams from . leading scorer, returned after a . 1989-92. seven-game absence because No. 4 Illinois 67, of a thumb injury and was Minnesota 59 just 1- 9 f-7 for a season-low Frank WiUiams scored 15 two pomts. Clarence Gilbert points to lead the visiting IUi- led Missouri (1 8-1 1, 9-7) ni (23-6, 13-3) to a share of with t9 ,' points. their second Big Ten1 ConferNil. 17 Syracuse 93, · Sf; John's 91, 2 OT ence title in four seasons. Bill Senfo~ poirit guard Allen Self becalne the first coach in 22 years to win a title in his Griffiil scored 17 of his 31 points in the first season in the Big Ten. career2high ' II! two overtimes and the Because of their win over co'1 champion Michigan State in Orang'emen (22-7, 10-6) their only meeting, the !Uini went 20-for-22 from the freewill be the top seed in this throw! line in the two extra . w , week's conference tourna- penoos. FresHman Willie Shaw had ment. . l' entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Numbe r 159 a i Mld-Amalic:an Co~erence Men't Tourn~~ment Fli'lt Round Monday · Akron a't Miami (Ohio). 7 p.m. BuHelo at Ohio, 7:30 • filth in Cleveland's lineup, behind Jum Gonzalez and Jim Thome. "I'D talk to Ellis every day and see how he's feeling," Manuel said. "I'm going to' get him 500 at-bats." The Indians know Burks can help them in the clubhouse, too. He leads by example and his work ethic and commitment have rubbed off on teammates everywhere he's been. True to form, Burks, the, consummate teammate. • downplays his ability to inspire others. "I'm not a clubhouse · leader," he said. ''I'm just part of the machine trying to get to one goal. We've · got guys who have been around here for years. Guys know ..lvhat's his time. In 122 games last year, he going on, I'm here just to give hit .&44 with 24 homers and . them little help if I ~:an." 96 RBis in just 393 at-bats. Bt rks said he and Manuel haven't formulated a plan for Pelawara 110, Nonheastern 66 Hofstra 78, MQ[ne 66 Colonial Athletic Aasociallon 4. HUnols 5. Florida C 6. North orollna Kirtland 52, Newbury .tl8 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 59, Centerburg 72. t• . ....iSSipp (23-6) lost Ia LSU 78·n, 39 11. Maryland 43 \ so. Uberty Con· ter48 Hamler Patrick Henry 66, Archbold 84, 12. VIrginia t3. UCLA 14 _Mlsslsslpl)l 32 i Doylestown Cln. Wyoming 57, Felidty·Frlinldin 34 Cle. VASJ 76 , Klnaman Badger 37 60, 20T .,' 68, garetta 67 Hudson 62, Akr. Eliot 40 Lakewood -48, Lorain Admiral King 41 Lakewoocl St. Edward 70, Amherst 53 logan 58, Marlena 49 Masslllon Washington 56, AUStintown 17itch 46 Maumee 66. Tol. Bowsher 53 , Reynoldsburg 45, Pk:kertngton 44 Thomas Worthington 55, Galloway Westland 33 Tol. Scott 64, Tot Start 56 Youngs. Boardman 52, Can. McKinley i Manchester Ct>Wewa 55 Beverly Fl Frye 66. Belmont Ur;on Bucvrus Wynford 69, Castalia Mar· C<;llnwood 6t, Mayfield 46 Glenville 62. Maclson 40 49 Akr. ·fnim Pap 11 OT; beat No. 20 Alabami 105-71, Local61 Brecki.ville 65, Barberton 35 C~ . Rldge72 WIIIOrd 52, Loidngton 34 Dlvlolon .. Tribe j:lroof. A year later, he had arthroscopic procedures done . "Since the second ones ~hey've felt better," he sai<\. " I don't have the aching I had bc:fon;." ' Burks foUow. a gameday r!rual for his knees. He applies ice first thing in the morning, again when he arrives at the baUpark for treatment and again after the game. "Jc~ is something," he said. "They say milk is good. Ice is good. When my knees are inflamed they're bad. But it never has affected the way I go after it. I always feel like yo~ go hard, and then you go home." Bilrks credited the Giants' traih_ing staff for helping him stay in the lineup for 242 games over the past two seaSOf\S, And when he's played, Bu~s has made the most of . gets nod BY TONY M. LEAcll SENTINEL NEWS STAFF o(~ c,os~;~s~ciated ~th · ill~: Pl'\lJect. " ·~"" ' Council approved a ,request by Dale Hart, park board represent~tive, to increase rental charges for both the large shelter house and the small shelter house in Star Mill Park. · Hart also informed eouncil that a sewer line fiom the park building to the septic tank was backed up and that recent efforts to unclog \he , pipe had (ailed. Han advised that the line should be connected to the district sewer line along Ohio 338 so that new restrooms can be built on the north side of the park building. Estimates to begin work under the road bore so that the lfues can be connected have been completed and construction will be funded with park board money, said Hart. Council approved Hart's request pending approval of \he Ohio Department of Transportatio!l and · the American Legion post. Racine Fire Chief David Neigler said the fire department had applied to • : ,.._ _ . . . .,AJ March 6, 200 Thi! Blchman Building's clock made for a dramatic background as a crew from O'Connor Cable Construction Co. of Kentuc~ 'f.'Drl<ed on Court Street In Pomeroy Monday. In the midst of a March snow show show· er, worl<mEin ~re ln,talllng new television cable for Charter Communications Co. (Brian J. Reed photo) POMEROY -A new law enforcement training course was approved for the Pomeroy Police Department at Village Council's regular meeting on Monday. Police Chief Mark Proffitt.informed council of the availability of an in-service law enforcement training program aimed at creating a more professional, efficient law enforcement community. The Law Enforcement Training Network (LETN) is one of the most popular su\>scriptionbased computer training networks for police departments throughout the countty and reaches more than 150,000 officers on a daily basis. The LETN can: • Provide consistent training on updated law enforcement techniques and basic criteria far: every member of the department; • Reduce legal liability with third-party docu~ mentation of the training; • Reduce travel costs and overtime associated with other types of training; • Improve community relations and enhance public .mg; image through .conununity relations . train' • Stay current wilh law enforcement nCWB and information from nationally known expertS. Proffitt said the cost of training is around $2,200 for the initial year of service, and S1,700 for foUowing years. A computer, video cassette recorder and all necessary software is included in the program. c;ouncil approved the purchase of the training Pllan 1ft Pollee, Al • o·o.ctors 'expect Cheney to return to work after angioplasty ASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Dick Cheney should be · able to conthtue in his job unimpeded by his latest heart problems, doctors say, shrugging ofF any suggestion \hat he shdl,l}d cunail travel or his intense wOrl,loim. ·'~>" But Cheney also wls given some tough nCWi alter he lwj. .., angioplasty to .unclog a coronary Monday. :E:ven if he sticks to his and rigorous workout there is a fait chance he will be in the hospital facing the same soon, his physicians said. ''Well, ;it\ possible for the narrowing !0 caine back, and I think I quoted around 40 percent;' Dr. Jonathan Rein- . "There is a very high likelihood he can .finish out his term in hitfully t'lgorou! capacity." . er, who petformed the surgery at George Washington University, told a crowded news conference. "There are studies that may show, you k:now,.' a little bit higher than that. If the narrowing is going to come back, usuaUy it . comes back within the first six months." Cheney, . who has had four heart attacks, underwent the angioplasty after he experienced a series of subtle pains in his chest. Doctors said their best evidence indicated that Cheney, 60, had not suffered another heart attack. The artery, which had been opened du•ing surgery at the same hospital in November, had partiaUy reclosed, Rein- er said. The culprit was scar tissue building up in the same channel doctors had opened previously. . Monday night Cheney was groggy and sedated, but Reiner said he should be back at work this week. When asked whether Cheney could face travel restrictions, or any restrictions at all, Reiner said, "no." Cheney could be released Tuesday; a decision was expected Tuesday mornmg. "There is a very high likelihood he can finish out his term in his fully vig" orous capacity," Reiner said. Cheney quickly resumed a fuU schedule after the November operation. President Bush caUed the vice .president to wish him well, White House ·spokesman Ari Fleischer said. "During their five-minute phone call, the vice president told the president that he was feeling fine and looked forwatd to rerurning to work." . In · this latest incident, 'Cheney checked himself into George Washington University Hospital, about six blocks west of the White House, alter feeling chest pain briefly on twO occasions Monday. He also had felt chest discomfort Satuttlay after stepping off an exercise machine, and on Sunday, after taking a walk. He said the episodes were "much milder and very brief" compared with the chest pains he experienced in November. "The symptoms were subtle" this time, Reiner said. Speak Out: \, Toclay"s What do you think about for~er .President Clinton's pardons? Sentinel 1 Sedla•- 12 Plpl calendar Classifieds Comjcs Editorials Objtuarjes #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY · #2 Great OPPOrtunitY To Hii!hliaht Your Business~ AccomPhshments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotliaht Your Employees . . #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And .The DailY Sentinel Sports weather I AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81,3,6 A3 Lotteries· I OHIO 'I ttnt lrylng nat to tona an opinion one way or the Oilier until}.hMr all or lhe tacil. I 111111 to NY - l n g II wrong un- Iteam -vthlng lbout ~. That'o only fair.' Miry.:; 'I don1 think he lhould have done H. H makH H1oo1< like a payoff - you · ICI'Itch my biCI< and I'll ICJ&tch youre. IIMwn Marcinko Pomeroy •1 juot want to know Why he'elhe only p t - thal'a llngled out? Other ptMidenla have l8eued ~ par· dona and nothing Wll Ovtll' lllld about It I underlland that many people In WUh· lngtoo, D.C. aren1too truiiiWonhy, but why II Cllnlon getting all the alack 'I" a.nny 11lla . • • Ftudand Pick 3: 6-5-6; Pick 4: 2~ ~5: ~21).30 W.VA. Doily 3:.0·<>-3 Doily 4: 5·1+4 C 2001 Ohio v.n~ Publbhina Co. '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 03. March 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 March 5, 2001 baker hess holman sparks whittington