https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a0d396d83811f73e38f3633fb9a68703.pdf 3c58b637ce2213c912bd7bd90b5a07f3 PDF Text Text •• • • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WY • Helbs • .spearrnint-tlavored blend of herbal teas with warming qualities, is a new product which has sold well during ,..D1 the cold and Ou season. lint. Video rentals occupy an The Herbal Sage operation 'ilsle. is not only a business enterBut this store is different. prise, but also a learning rilexc to the white-enameled experience for Burns and meat case is a wall of shelves her customers. filled with comfrey . and "I have a large selection of jiatchouli and goldensea.l, herbs here, and people who .attd scores of other orgatuc come in to look or buy edulterbs. cate me, and they educate ~ Upstairs, where for years 1pe Rathburn family sold · my customers. That's part of hats and wallpaper, is a vin- what mak~ it so rewarding," tage clothing store, which Burns said. Burns purchased the ,Burns brought with her from building, located on the cor.Cleveland. · The herbs are the basis for ner of Main and Salem the Herbal Sage Tea Co., the streets, in 1997, shordy after business which puts bread on she arrived in Meigs County the Burns table. Her compa- from Cleveland. •ny supplies bulk teas _;_ Since then, she has seen dn.my custom made -herbs, the business adapt to the · :Organic juices, tinctures and changing needs of the 21st :essential oilS and other prod- century shopper, while .ucts which serve a growing maintaining a level of permarket interested in organic sonal attention that is now products and alternative virtually unheard of. medicines. If her sizable offering of · Her .blended herbal teas ship to a great number of herbs does not meet the •l)!tailers around the country, needs of a customer, Burns s,o me bearing the buyers' qn order virtually any herb p,rivate labels. Her sales, to a needed. Birchfield can also special great extent, are fueled by . the Internet, but her prod- order almost anything for a ucts are fueled by Burns' customer, too, including creative karma. organic products such as cof' "It's the creative process fee and produce. that gives me the most satisThe convenient location faction,'' Burns said. of the place, hours of 8 a.m. · Burns increasingly finds to 7 p.m. Monday through :herself consulting with locals Saturday, and the courteous '· seeking an alternative to era- help chat Birchfield and ' ditional medicines, and Burns have behind their while she herself does not counters, are, in a way. a .~ffer medical advice, she is :happy to prepare the herbal throwback co the 19th cencompounds and teas that tury.when the .store wa5 first own ·customers request: ·: ·The herbs used are herbs which, Burns said, have been u'sed traditionally as remedies for common ailments. For ~lcamplc, her ne-N Warming Cold Care Blend, a· opFed. : " any yean ago," Burns sai , "the Rathburn family called this 'the store with the friendly people,' and you know ... I think that's atill true ... •• • • '. . .. Moreover, part1c1pants who withdraw SIMPLE plan · contributions during fnwn,..D1 the two-year period beginning on their initial particiopposed to a dollar amount. pation date will be assessed a · The employer is required 25 percent penalty taX. ~o make a fully vested conA SIMPLE plan distribu~ tributed by either: tion may be rolled over to a ' • Matching elective deferregular IRA account, but ;rals dollar-for-dollar up to 3 only after the e!llployee has :percent or in a SIMPLE plan for at ., " ''• .M aking a 2 percent conir'Wution to all eligible least two years. Iii-:"' ... This article is meant to :employees, regardlen of !elective salary deferral, who provide an overview of the ;received $5,000 in coinpen- basic provisions of the SIM)atioil from the employer in PLE plan. For. more complete understanding of these ;that year. : Employees are allowed to plans and potential implica- . :terminate deferrals at any. tions for your business, ~ime during the year. But be speak to your financial advi,nindful that participants sor. aar Caldwell i• a· certified wlio cake withdrawals from • • ;a SIMP~ plan prior to age fittaHcial plan11er at Rllymond ;59- V:l! are generally subject Jame5 Fina11cial Str~icej, 441 ~o the same 10 percent early S-econd A~t., Gallipoli5, 446;withdrawal penalty applica- 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, lbl~l:o IR,.As. member NASD and S/PC.) · ~ ·· ' Sunday, February 11,2001 "'1,. ... · schedu eel GALLIPOLIS - A program on proper nutrition and care of 4-H beef projects to provide Beef Quality Assurance recertification for exhibiton will be held Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. This will be an informational session for all individuals who plan to show breeding heifers, market steen and feeder calves at the upcoming Gallia County Junior Fair. The program will cover such topics as feeding, nutrition, health, vaccinations, withdrawal times, finishing weightS and environment, as well as good production practices involved in Beef Quality Assurance. Tammy Shiffleit, a senior majoring in animal and poultry science at Virginia Tech, will present the program as par't of an . internship with OSU Extension and Champion Hill Farms. , Gallia County Extension Service welcomes and encourages all 2001 junior fair . exhibitors to participate in the program. For more information, or to obtain a Oyer, call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. · Kneen . 1 . . Weekly . livestock report Producers Inc. market fro~t~ Gallipolis for salesreport conducted on Wednesday. .. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$117 Hf. $90-$99, 325-450# St. $92-$104 Hf. $83-$99 475- 11me for CAUV 625# st. ss0-$?2 Hf. $77$84 650-800# St. $76-$92 ·Hf. $72-$78. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $42$47; Medium/Lean $37-$41; · Thin/Light $30-$35; Bulls $48-$59. Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPain $675~$850; Bred Cows $560-$720; Baby Calves $35-$160; Goats $17$145. Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasing ~ available. High quality Ang\.s bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. renewals GALLIPOLIS GaUia County farmen using Current Agricultural Use Valuation (CAUV) to establish their land value for tax purposes need to file their renewal form at their county auditor's office before the first Monday in March that CAUV designation. Gallia County Farm Bureau President Paul Shoe~ maker of Cheshire said "get a quote about the importance of farmers renewing their ( ~--------~~'!!""----------. The J o.r·nt Implant Center ~ur Joint next 'clinic date II . ,Implant Surgeons, Inc. ,. Frtctay; February 23. Call (814) 22NI331 for an appointment. Robert A. F1d1, MP, FACS Am• STORES Cooper lire says more . cuts coming FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. reported Friday that its fourth-quarter net income dropped by 80 perci:nt, or $25 million, because of costs associated with a restructuring plan announced in Octo~ t Without those charges, the tire maker's earnings would have dropped by just 6 percent, or $2 million. Cooper also on Friday announced more job cuis· at four plants, but did not say where they would occur. . Racine Southern FFA notes, As Eastern takes down Wahama, Bl Tuesday Hlp: 50s; Low: 40S Details, A3 '• for tht; tesa. : Attention all greenhouse ' operaton and vegetable ; CAUV within the allotted ft• ..... DI growers who already have l time to avoid having their their private pesticide applica- ' land assessed at market value apartments. For further infortor's license, do you need , rather than agricultural use mation, please contact our value." three hours of recertification ; office. CAUV renewal needs to be hours? : done within the time • • • Receive three hours of ! allowed, to avoid recoupme11t Are you a farmer, vegetable training by attending a recerof the previous three sa~ grower or greenhouse operatification class developed 1 that will assessed on the cui'.; tor needing a private pe!ticide especially for your pesticide • rent taxes. application license? The CAUV system allows The Ohio Department of classifications. The class will : farme~· land to be assesse~ . Agriculture will be giving be given Thesday .at the Meigs : based on its agricultural value, Southern Ohio residents an County Extens1on Office, :· rather than its speculative opportunity to take the test Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, : : market value. ' locally on feb. 27 at 6 p.m. at starting at 6 p,m.. Find out about FQPA ! · The Gallia County Farm the Meigs County Extension Bureau will be working Gal- Office located at Mulberty (Food Quality Protection ; lia County Auditor Larry M· Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio, next Act), our most common. pests :· , of 2(){j(), techniques to look : Betz to ensure that farmers to Holzer Meigs Clinic. are informed about CAW If you plan to take the test, for pests bcfme you bring out ! and that the renewal process ·· please call 992-6696 to make the spray rig and how to uti- : moves smoothly. · , reservations. We need a mini- lize the reference material : For more information• mum number of test takers to available to you to inalce bet- : about CAUV, the renewal" have the test given in our ter 'crop management deci- , process or n~w .applications: county. sions. and how to sign up, ~otact ' To assist test takers, the If you haven't already : Betz at 446-4612, or the Gal- Meigs County Extension signed up, please call 992- ' lia County Farm Bureau Office will be offering a twoOffice at 231 · Broadway Sr.,Jo- hour re'l[iew class from 6-8 6696 call so sufficient hand- i Jackson, at 1-800-777-9226. p.m. on Feb. 20 at our office. outs may be available. . (Hal Kneen is Mtig• Counry ~ ! We will review basic pesticide • use, reading pesticide labels, Extemion agent for agritulturr • ~personal protective equip- and·natural re5ources, Ohio State ' . , ment use and · how to study Vnivmity.) : GALLIPOLIS - United 4-H · '• • BRIEFCASE ber. • • I \ ' l Melp County's February 12, 2001 entine Hontetown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vplume 51 , Number 18 0 so Cenh Vinton County planning park GED test changing in 2001 McARTHUR (AP) Officials plan to break gro und this spring for Vinton County's first industrial park. Liko other southeast Ohio counties, Vinton may find it cakes marketing and patience to fill it. Construction at the 200-acre area along state Route 93 will cost $1.7 million, but there's a belief the cost will be worth it in a county with the state's highest unemployment rate at 12.6 percent. "We think it's going to be a boost to the county," county Commissioner Michael Bledsoe said. "We need a boost bad." Industrial parks else.!. where in the state are so numerous that the Ohio Department of Development doesn't keep track of them. ·But they are a novelty in remote and undeveloped areas such as Vinton County. "Having some sort (of industrial park) is the key to attracting' attention to your area. It's the minimum to play' in the game," said ,..-,~·~ Steve)~fjley; asenior econ- ~ omist with the Ohio Department of Development. . The county is working with the Ohio Department of Transportation to add passing lanes on U.S. 50 arid Route 93, but they concede that roads are the biggest obstacle to drawing businesses. For this reason, they're aiffiing their sales pitch ·at companies that don't require daily truck shipments. · · The county hopes to draw light-manufacturing businesses such as plasticinjection molding, elestrical parts, medical supplies or sheet-metal fabrication. "We'd take anything,'' Bledsoe said. "I don't think we're going to be real choosy." . Ken Reed, tile county's development director, said he regatds the industrial park as a good idea regardless of how long it takes to fill it. "The land isn't generat-· ing any revenue for the county now," he .sat'd. "I t 's just being. mowed for the. ,..... - Monday Bv TONY M. system," waiting until the individual passes the MIDDLEPORT remaining sections so that Those wanting to complete the best of all scores can be their high school equiva- combined for the "final" lency exam should do so total test score. before the upcoming year. Brewer said that individBecause the General uals taking the test should Educational Development be aware that December (GED) Testing Service will 2001 will be · the cutoff release a new and com- point. fot combining scores pletely redesigned battery on sections of the present of tests at the test. beginning of Like the existing Joan · 2002, the Myers, G,.ED exam, the trew Meigs administralor GED test will County with the measure lvhat Adult Basic Ohio and Literacy stlldetlts should Department Education of Education, learn through a (ABLE) Prosaid candiJ01ir-yea r higlt gram is offerdates who school course of ing assistance have not , for those study in reading, passed the who have yet current GED writitJg, social to complete tests by the studies, science, the current cutoff point and mathematics. will GED format. lose Like the credit for all existing exam, the new passing scores .they have · GED test will measure received and will have to . what students should learn cake all sections of the test · through a four-year high agam. Myers said those who school course of study in retding, writing, social have not passed all parts of studies, science, and mathc- the GED should retake the matics. exams before the new tests However, the 2002 test are introduced because will have more open-ended · scores from the present test, questions, fewer multiple and the 2002 test are choice questions and a incompatible and cannot be math section that requires combined. use of a calculator. · Local AULE instructors Carol Brewer, coordina- will be assisti ng test takers tor of the ABLE Program, as well as administering said that many adults have various . practice tests to already passed sections of assess student readiness for the 2001 test but do not the official test, which will have a composite score for be given on April 11 - 12; passing the entire test. June 27-28 and Oct. 24-25, Those scores are "in the Pluse see GED, A3 LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF REGULAR ROUTINE - Maxine and Bill Little have a dally date with the cardia-riders and other exercise equipment In the Meigs County Senior Center fitness room. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ~ great way to start the.day' . ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf P OMEROY "A great way to start a · day" is how Maxine Little describes her daily exerc.ise workout in the fitness room at the Senior Citizens Center. She likes to refer to a sign which hangs there with a quotation from the writings .o f George Bernard Shaw. "We do not cease to play because we grow old. We grow old because. we cease to play." While for some exercise Not only dot'S sire enjoy the hour she .<pew{< ou the l'l11ipmet1t ll'rllr lur lwslland, Bill, •lf flcr side, fmt she mjo)'S the .fellowship with ·other e.w'YCiscrs. might not. be considered play, for Maxine it falls ihto that category. Not only does she enjoy the hour she spends on the equipment with her husband, Bill, at her sid~, but she enjoys the fel- lowship with other exercisers. And all the while she thinks of it as "play"- that which keeps one from growing old. Maxine, retired from Holzer Hospital, has a longtime interest ·in maintaining a healthy · life~tyle. She has been exercising for years. Her husband, on the other hand, didn't start until after he retired from Kaiser and developed some health problems. Followed heart surgery in 1999 he began ~ rehabilitation program through the Holzer Clin- Pt..u- Exercl•e. Al Appalachia office funding alarms rural advoc8tes I COLUMBUS (AP) . - . After receiving· a $4.3 million budget hike a year ago, the Governor's Office. of Appalachia would get no increases over the next two years under Gov. Bob Taft's budget. The proposal alarms advocates of distressed areas who say they expected at least marginal increases. "It's very frustrating. The problems are so deep in the Appalachia,n part of . Ohio," said June l{o)ley, president of Pllrkt. Al Tlfe rlj]ice receillt'd $5 mi/Uou ;, 2000 <JIId ·ll'ould i>!l?f the same ammmtjor each of tilt' "~'·"' trvo ywrs 1wdn Taft's · · budget, the tightt'st' iu 11 daade. the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks in Athens. "It's going to take some considerable investment to turn this area around." Establishedin 1988 to help Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties with economic development, the office .Pro~ motes the area's projects, coordi nates planning, disburses grants and acts as a liaison to other resources. The region posts consistently high unemployment rates compared with national and state averages. · The office received $5 million in 2000 and would get the same amount for each of the next two years under Taft's budget, the tightest in a decade. Joy Padgett, the office's 'director, said her budget increased considerably in 2000 because Taft promised that the state would match federal grants from the Appalachian R egional Comrnission for at least three years. Taft's budget reflects that promise, Padgett said . . . Officials don't like Underground Railroad museum design CINCINNATI (AP) -Two months after architects unveiled plans for the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, city· and Ct!unty officials are now joining the · criticism of the design. City Councilman Jim Tarbell says he hasn't found anyone who likes the exterior. "My' concern is this will be the centerpiece, the jewel of our riverfront;' he said. "(The d~sign) has nothing to do with what is going on i'}side, which is . . " ' mspmng. The museum will commemorate the system of secret routes and hiding places 1tsed to smuggle slaves to freedom in the northern states. There were several stops in Cincinnati. ' The design consists of three buildings representing freedom, courage and the cooperation needed to support freedom . movements, project leaders . . . "The design .fer tlte (new) Contm1porary Art~ Center ';s· intemationally ~fclaimed. Uf need the same type of d~sign i[f(Jr tlte Freedom Cmter. '' ., \'1' said when plans were \ introduced in November. Gl<!5s passagqways link the buildings, which featu~ undulating walls and rop&. · , Building materials in pde stop.e, to symbolize the rugged nature of the slaves' strqggle for freedom, and wood in warm tones intended to make the building an inviting landmark along the city's Ohio .River shore. "My only hope is we get something people ate truly impressed with;' said Hamilton County Col1ll'l).issioner Todd Portune. "The ·design for the (new) Contemporary Arts Center is internationally acclaimed. We need 'the same I .. - f --'---·- .- ---- •• predesign award. But only about half the project's funds were allocated for the buildings, since organizers wanted the main focus to be the exhibits. The city contributed $6 million to the $100 million-plus project. So far, about $62 million has been raised. type of design for the Freedom Cen- Other large contributors include ter." ' Hamilton County, the state ofOh 10, Ernest Britton; Freedom Center Procter & Gamble · and Federated spokesman, said the design was meant Deparrment Stores. · to evoke the spirit of 1800s safe houses. "The Freedom Center wants to have · ' '"fhere~ never been any interttion a world-class building ... but architccon our patt to create,any grand specta- ture is not our main program," Susan de;• he said. "Spectacular places were Redman-Rengstorf, the museum's. the homes of slave masters. Our design assistant development director, told The team went all over the country visiting Cincinnati Post. · the simple places that were a part of the City Manager John Shirey must Underground Railroad:' approve the design. Shirey says he's Freedom Center officials said the waiting for a recommendation from the design- by Indianapolis-based Black- · city's urban design review board. Boatd burn Architects - has received letters Chairman Lee Carter said the plans still of support from architects and won a are a work in progress. ... Today's -Sentinel l Sedlo;q _. 1l ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 62-4 65 A4 A3 61.3-4,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid< 3: &.9-5; Pid< 4: !HHI-2 Super l.ollo: J.l7·:9-37-41-42 Kicker. 9-9-3-7-1-4 W.VA. Daily 3: 7-3-9 Daily 4: 1-2-1-8 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • �• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Umana taps president URBANA (AP) - Urbana University trustees have selected a new president to succeed Fronds Hazard, who is retiring in June. He is Robert Head, currently vice president of administration at Benedictine University in Lisle, IU., a suburb of Chicago. Head's selection w.u announced by William Edwards, chairman of Urbana University's board of trusiees, following a six-month search that ·included the screening of more than 50 applicants. Hazard, who has served as president since 1992, and his wife, Virginia, intend co continue to reside in Urbana. A native of Cleveland, Head has held his present post at Benedictine since 1992. He has also been an associate professor of the school's Master of Business Administr:~tion (MBA) program since 1996. Head also has had almost 20 years of experience in corporate business. He was a marketing administrator for Ohio Bdl Telephone Co. and served as a vice president at two bank-affiliated trust cooupanies, Toledo Trust in Ohio and Northern Trust in Chicago. • Man charged In car chase DAYTON (AP) - A man who was fleeing a sheriff's deputy when he crashed into two vehicles, kllling one man and injuring another, has been charged with felonious assault and failure to comply with a police officer, authorities said. 1· Paul H. Hendrickson, 20, was being hdd Sunday at the Montgomery County jail with bond set at $100,000. Hendrickson's hometown was not immediately available. Montgomery Alan Matt, 27, of Centerville, was killed in the crash, according to the county coroner's office. The pursuit of Hendrickson early . Saturday morning began when he attempted to ram the deputy's cruiser with a pickup truck, the sheriff's office said. A few blocks farther, Hendrickson crashed into two vehicles, authorities said. Matt was killed and a man in the second vehicle was critically injured. Good Samaritan Hospital declined to identify the injured man at the request of police. The e>se remains under investigation by the sheriff's office and the Dayton police department. > • Garage fire kills two CONNEAUT (AP) - Poor electrical wiring may have· caused a garage fire that killed two people, fire officials said. Ashtabula County coroner's investigator Thomas Kozesky said the two died Saturday of carbon monoxide poisoning from smoke inhalation. Official confirmation of the victims' identities would not be completed for several days, he said. Although Kozesky said Sunday that the cause of the fire was still under investigation, he said a fire marshal belie\oed pOO'J wiring was the probable cause. The deaths marked the fifth fire-related deaths in Conneaut in the past two weeks and nine fire fatalities in the counry in the last three months. "It's a tragic situation. I can't remember when W!!'ve had an)lthing like this in the county;' Kozesky said. • I . Pastor selected as chairman COLUMBUS (AP) -A minister appointed to the Ohio Civil Rights Comonission five months ago by Gov. Bob Taft has been chosen by the governor to be the panel's chairman. The Rev. Aaron Wheeler Sr., a 'special assistant at Ohio State University and pastor of Mountaintop Missionary Baptist Church, will replace John Burlew . of Cincinnati in the commission's top post. Taft appointed Burlew as a Hamilton County Municipal Court judge last week. The governor's office said the change was 110t related co problems at the commission. Taft praised Burlew last month for "cleaning up the commission." Melanie Mitchell resigned as the panel's executive director in january and her chief deputy, Mackenzie Milo, >vas fired this week after missing a deadline to resign. The commission has been under investigation regarding alleged mis· . · spending and other improprieties. It oversees Ohio's civil rights laws and takes legal action to remedy discrimination in housing, employment, union activities and public accommodation!. . ' ·I Taft having surgery CLEVELAND (AP) - . Gov. Bob Taft was having minor surgery Monday at the Cleveland Clinic to remove a small, non-cancerous tumor just below his left ear. 'Doctors detected a growth in Taft's salivary gland during a routine annual check-up last fall. Dr. Manhal Strome was chosen to perform the surgery. . Taft; 59, was expected to be released as early as Thesday and be back in the office a couple of days later, said Kevin Kellems, Taft's press secretary. Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor was prepared to act as governor during Taft's surgery, Kellems said. I \ I j 15 accused of thefts· ". .' l .l I • 1 COLUMBUS (AP) -A 109-count indictment has been filed against 15 people who police say conspired to steal more than $500,000 worth of electronic equipment from rail yards. ''I'm not sure I've seen anything like it," Franklin County Assistant Prosecutor Tim Prichard said. "The items were stolen right from the retail shipping market and sold on the . \ street.'' . . Most of. the counts in the indictment are for theft and •brcaki11g and entering. Twelve of those indicted also are charg~d with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, a first-degree felony. Prosecutors took the case to a grand jury after an investigation by ·Columbus police and police officers for CSX !Transportation and the Norfulk Southern Railroad. Most of the 11 thefn covered in the indictment occurred at the CSX lot between Jammry 1999 and November 2000. The suspects allegedly stole big-screen teiL'ViSions and other elc ctroo)ic equipment. Initially, the suspects took the merc handise out of 'the trailers and placed it into trucks, Prichil rd said. ' Hut at sonw point, tl\~y began to back a semitrailer truck up to trailers and simply pull the trailers off the lot. The thefts usually occurred when traffic at the rail yard was relatively light. Mnch of the stolen merchandise hasn 't been recovered, Prichard said. Monday, February 12, 2001 Taft wamed about child support program cannot take past due child support payCLEVELAND (AP) - Memos show wrote, :.1 don't have any quick fixes." Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said the menll to offiet welfare payments if the the state's human services director warned Gov. Bob Taft that Ohio faced a multimil- governor did not understand the earlier arrears occurred before the family went on welfare. lion-dollar 6ne for problems with its child memos. Romer-Sensky said in a Dec. 21 memo "They're nearly incoherent to the nonsupport program, a newspaper reported. The state said last week it could be bureaucrat. They border on being written to Taft that Geraldine Jensen, president of fined $8 million by the federal govern- in Chinese instead of plain English," he the Association for Children for Enforce-. ment of Support in Toledo, was threatenment for shortcomings in how it handles said. One memo, da~d Sept. 21 to Paolo ing legal action. child support payments. ''ACES is threatening to sue ODJFS. The Plain Dealer reported Monday that DeMaria, the governor's chief policy Jacquelin Romer-Sensky, director of the adviser, warned that Ohio "won't make because we've put additional federal SETS Ohio Department of Job & Family Ser- the PRWORA (Personal Responsibility (Support Enforcement Tracking System); vices, wrote to Taft's office, describing the and Work OpportUnity Reconciliation mandates on the back burner while we; state's new computerized child-support · Act of 1996) enhancements, which will be shift staff to tackle more fundamenta~ tracking system as "in trouble." And, she a $7-8 nilllion fine." The act says the state problems:· Romer-Sensky wrote. Educational spending moves . Mosquito-borne disease to move into Ohio · higher, debate continues TOLEDO (AP) - While debate continues over · how co adequately fund Ohio's public schools, school districts have increased the money they spend per. snodent by an average of 13 percent. The latest expendinore tstimates from the state show that's more than twice. the 6 percent inflation rate between 1998 and 2000. A state education official said the state is increasing its support to schools to comply with the Ohio Supreme Court's 1997 ruling in · DeRolph vs. Ohio, which declared Ohio's school funding system unconstitutional. The court set a June 15 deadline for the state Legislanore co fox the system. . · "We think there still needs to be more money in the system because we still have problems we h•ve to get over;• said David Darden, associate superint'e ndent of public instruction for the state. Under Gov Bob Taft's proposal, the guarantee of perpupil funding would rise fiom the present $4,294 to $5,434 over five years. p}oposed doubling a 50-cent fet! charged to tirt! customers in an effort to expedite the cleanup of more than 90 tire dumps in the state. Such dumps can become major mosquito breeding grounds. People who live near swamps or natural wetlands do not necessarily face an increased ri sk, because the mosquito has natural preda: tors in such areas, Carey said: At its worst, West Nile infection leads to fatal encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. In other cases, ·it can cause illness or go undetected. Most common in people, horses and birds, the virus poses the largest l;hreat to small children, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems. The state will test birds and mosquitoes and keep a keen eye on the progression of the virus once it crosses into Ohio. Blue jays and crows are especially susceptible to the disease. Ohio residents who fincl either type of dead bird should report it to the local health department, Carey said. If there is an outbreak id a particular area, mosquito.:· killing chemicals can be sprayed. West Nile virus originated in Africa in the 1930s an4 lem." made its way to Egypt in th~ Last montlt, Gov. Bob Taft 1950s. COLUMBUS (AP) - A mosquito-borne disea se responsible for killing seven New Yorkers in 1999 was found in Pennsylvania near the northeast Cor ner of Ohio last summer and is expected to move into the state chis year, health offtcials said. Ever since the West Nile virus was found near · Ashtabula County, state agencies have been meeting to discuss ways to reduce the number of mosquitos. Jay Carey, Ohio Depart'm ent. of Health spokesman, said the key to keeping West Nile at bay is keeping standing water to a minimum. Tires, buckets, recycling containers, gutters, plastic wading pools;•wheelbarrows and bird baths are all sources of. stagnant water -· ideal mosquito breeding ground. "All it takes is water that is standing for four days when the temperature is .cpnsistently above 50 degrees," Carey said.. Tires are a particular threat. "The idea would be to try to get folks to' prope,ly dispose of tires, to propirly drain tires, so (mosquitoes) woit't have the opportunity to .breed," said Linda Oros, spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. "Even 'One tire in your back yard is a prob- Suicide prevention center opens phone line for pets I DAYTON (AP) Calls 6om grieving pet owners to a suicide hot line have prompted the opening of the Pet Loss Support Line - or Pedine for those mourning the death of a pet. · Tricia Marks, president artd chief executive of the Suicide Prevention Center Inc., said the center began getting calls from people, often elderly, whose pets were their closest companions. "They're depressed because of their isolation and frequently their pet is the only thing that keeps them going and gets them out of bed," she told the Dayton Daily News for a Satur-· day stoty. "I had a 44-year-old man call me who was terribly dis,craughc;• Marks said. "He wasn't married and had a dog for 17 years, and the dog died." When the man told a good friend about the dog's death, the friend dismissed his feelings. "It was a dumb animal, get over it," he said. Another call came fiom a young boy whose mother had flushed a beloved gold6sh down the toilet after it died. "He'd had it for three years and wanted to give it a funeral," Marks said. "He told me he'd put his cheek against the bowl and talk to it when he was feeling bad." Parents wony who will care for disa61ecl children CINCINNATI (AP) Joanne Colllns worries who will care for her 52-year-old daughter, Maureen, when she is gone. Fanlilies across Ohio are facing the reality that there may not be anyone around to care for mentally disabled adults if they can't do it themselves. "To us, she's still a child;' Collins, 76, says of her mentally retarded daughter, who also has severe epileptic seizures. "I worry constantly When something happens to us, what will hajlpen to Maureen? This is just tearing me apart.'' · The number of people served by the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has grown 49 percent from ;37 ,586 in 1990 to 56,079 in 1999. More than 4,500 of those people are 41 or olde~ and living with family. Although the number of people needing services has increased, the state hasn't done much to help counties keep up \vith demand, The Cin.c innati Emjuirer reported Sunday. "There has been no expansion of residential care. in Ohio in the last St"Jcn years, and fatnilies arc truly losing hope," said Charlie Arndt, executive director of the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Re~1rdation and Developmental Disabilities. More than 12,000 peqple in Ohio ;\re 0.11 waiting lists to move into group homes or uthcr huusing with caregivers. "The waiting lists are almost a joke. People who are on .. • Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel them aren't going anywhere," Arndt told the newfpaper. . Although about 9,300 Ohioans live in public or private insticu.tions with roundthe-clock care, many want to live more independently in · apartments or group homes. Federal Medicaid' and state funds cover the $114,500 a year for someone to live in a state institution and $36,996 a year to live in a group or other community-based home. But federal Medicaid funds can't be accessed until the state comes up with matching funds first. St~te officials estimate Ohio would need $300 million to match $450 million in Medicaid co help the 6,000 people who need it most. With a slowing economy and the school funding problem putting the sq11eeze on tax dollars, officials say the state can only help a maximum of 1,000 people over the nel(l two years. More pressing, though, is· m impending freeze on federal money used for existing group homes. Ohio has less .than two months to ftx problems identified a yeat ag6 by an audit of !he program that funds services to 2,800 group home residents. R:enneth Ritchey, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, has pledged that the syst~m will be improved. Federal inspectors will return to Ohio in March to review the state's progre". Fixing those problems could take time, something aging parents don't have. Ronald Richards RUTLAND - Ronald Ralph Richards, 64, of Rutland, died at his home on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2001. He was the son of the late Otis and Maude Givens Richards. He was a carpenter and member ·of Carpenters Local 650. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn V. Lemon Richards of Rutla~d; two sohs, Ronald Richards Jr: of Rutland and Charlie Richards of Asheville, N.C.; four daughters and two sons-inlaw: Rhonda and Sam Knapp of Rutland, and Cindy Richards, Brenda and Pete Barnhart, and Julie Zielinski, all of Pomeroy; four brothers and two sisters-in-law: Bob and· Aida Richards; Wilbur Richards and Earl Richards, all of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Milton and Maxine Richards of Arizona; four sisters and two brothers-in-law: Velma Moore of South Point, Estelle and Pa.ul Atkinson, and Franny Brewer, all of Parkersburg, andViguua and John Schwabe of New Jersey; three grandsons, four granddaughters and four great gra?dchildren. The Rev. Lawrence Foreman will conduct services on Tues.. day at 1 p.m. at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. Friends · may call at t.he church from II a.m. until! p.m. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Artangemerits are under the direction of New Haven Funeral Home in New Hawn, W.Va. Exercise· from PageAl ic and then a year or so ago transferred over to the pro· gram offered by the Meigs County Council on Aging. joy Bentley, fitness director for the past several months, says her biggest role in their exercise program has been "to reinforce what they already knew." As a regular routine, they use most of the machines the treadmills, the rowing machines, the cardia-riders, the stationary bikes - along .with using the weights. tion point for the space station's robotic arm - due to be brought up in April. Ifthe docking port can't be attached to Destiny, it would halt future space station construction. Another mission would have to be 'scheduled or LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sunset tonight will be at ~:04 p.m. a~d sunrise on Tuesday at 7:21 a.m. . Forecast Today: Cloudy. High 48, low 35. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 53, low 45. Wednesday: Showers likely. High 51,low 32. T!)ursday: Mosdy cloudy High 57,low 43. . . Survey for low Income houalholda. ' . Do you own your own home? ' DYes 0No -.. . II the answer to the above Is yes, what are the - Immediate repairs you feel your home needs? T Gannatl - 84,, AEP-46 Arch Coal - 18~. General Electnc- 45~. Harley Davidson Alczo -49~ AmTacl\/SBC- 46:• Ashland Inc. - 39l, AT&T-22 Bank Ono - 38~ . Bob Evans - 19~. BorgWarner - 43 Champion- 3Y. Charming Shops ..,. 8../.. City Holding - 8~ Federal Mogul - 4 Flratar- 23l. 41ll Kmart-8~ Kroger- 25!~ · Lands End - 27 ~ Ltd. -18), . Oak Hill Financial 14 ~. OVB-25 Rocky Boots- s··. AD Shell- 63\ 1' Sears- 37}. Shoney'a -~ ,, Wai·Mort- 50~. 11 Wondy'o - 24Y. Worthington- 10)• Dally aloCk reports are lha 4 p.m. closing quotas of the prevfo!l8 transactions. prb r· vldod by Smith Pa • nera at Advoat Inc. I GoHipollo. ctav• BBT-36'• Paoplos-17 Premier - 7Y. Rockwell- 45~ The Daily Sentinel I Please check the repairs that are your greatest I Reader Services concerns at this time. Publlahed every afternoon, 'Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley P.omeroy, Ohio. Sacond·claas Our main concem In all atones Ia pootago paid 11 Pomeroy. to bo accurate. If you knOW of in · M - : The Alloclated Prill and error In a story, call !he newsroom lho OhiO NOWOI)Ipar -lion. P~mm..-: Send addre11 oorrecat (740) 992·2156. tlona to The Dilly Sanotntl, 111 Court Sl., Pomollly, Ohio 45788. • ' ~ o · roof ,. D electrical I . . Dplumbing News Departments Oonoral monagor D other (please specify)-------- l!ly cam. or motor route ono$2 . $8.70. Ext.. 12 Ono month . 0no1101r · $104 Nlwa Ext.13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcee Name:~----~-------------' AddNSS:--~-------------- Advortlolng Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 CluoHiod Ada Ext. s To send e-mail . dailysantinel@yahoo.corn Pl:lone: P..,. complete the above information and mall/bring It to our office, as soon as poBBible. . Meigs County Grants' Otrlce Att: Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive • •• •• 50 cents Subocrlt>lrs no1 dell~ng 10 pay llltl catTier may remit 6n advance direct to The Dally Senllnel. Crod~ will be given camB< each -k. N'!-'ubiOIIpllon by maH permitted In area• 'Nhere home carrier aervJce II aval~ll. · Dolly Mal sublatntlon lnoldo lllelgo c;.t'.;;'y t3Weekt $27.30 28 Weeks $53.82 52 weeks $105.56 A.tn out1ld1 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 weeks ~lgl County $29.25 $58.68 $109.72 the ne> one in early March would have to be revamped in will meet Thursday at 7:30 order to gee the docking port p.m. Work will be in the Mascoimected, flight director Bob ter Mason degree, and Castle said. refreshments will be served. A shuttle could dock in the same port Atlantis is using but the lab would be right above the payload bay The complex mission has so far proceeded without any major problems. "I am very pleasantly surprised that it has gone as well as it has," Castle sai!'l. Monday's spacewalk was the WASHINGTON (AP) second of three scheduled for When ailing workers or their the mission to mount :md out- survivors sue federal contra cfit Destiny - which is 28 feet tors over exposure to deadly long and 14 feet in diameter. ch emicals or radioactivt! On Sunday, the crews of material .:tt wc:~pons plants, Aclantis and Alpha installed fire tuxpayers · routinely get the extinguishers and t'mergency company's legal bill . nmks. and lights in the Ia boraThe arrangement often tory. They also hooked up the frustrates those whom forair-circulation system , cameras mer Energy Secretary Bill and computers. There was no Richardson liked to ca ll c:old research equipment to set up; War veterans. the first experiment doesn't " It's terrible," said Corrilla ar rive until next month. Kelly, the widow of a 27-year Destiny's computers and veteran of the Fernald uranisystems will allow NASA to um processtng plant in take control of the space sta- southwe st Ohio. "How do cion in a month or two. Up you fight all the money of until now, the two Russian the government?" pieces of Alpha provided ·the Her late husband, Herbert life support and commanding Kelly, spent eight years trying capabili~. to get workers compensation for lung cancer he blamed on his workplace. He was challenged at every turn by government-reimbursed lawyers who sugges1ed his illness was caused by cigarettes he had given up 15 years before getting sick. place with $7.8 million . David · Norgard, who The weekend's only other worked at Brush Wellman big premiere was the comedy Corp.'s Elmore, Ohio, plant "Savil\g Silverman," which and is suing the beryllium opened in third place with maker, said "it really .did hit $7.4 million. hard" to learn _ the governThe m~rtial arcs epic ment ·reimburses the compa"Crouching Tiger, Hidden ny for legal fees. Dragon" took in $5.1 million "It's very upsetting,,. he and topped $60 million over said. "I think the company the weekend to pass "Life Is was responsible and the comBeautiful" as tho domestic pany ought to pay." box~office champ arhong forWorkers suing Brush coneign-language films. tend the company could have The overall box offtce rose done more to protect them again. with the top 12 movies from an incurable lung disgrossing $107.6 million, up 43 ease blamed on exposure to percent compared ·with the beryllium, a metal used in same weekend 111 2000. The nuclear weapons production. Brush maintains that, box office has increased every through the years, it tried to weekend this year. Playing in 3,230 theaters, protect the health of its "Hannibal" averaged a stellar $17,95 7 per cinema, compared with a $3,000 average in 2,46 7 theaters for "Saving Silverman." from Page A1 Based on the best-selling sequel by Thomas Harris, Brewer. "Hannibal" follows Lecter Meryl Houdasheldt, (Anthony Hopkins) a decade instructor at the Middleport after "Silence of the Lambs" as Learning Center, said that sev:one of his old victims plots revenge against the serial eral people have already began working on completing· their killer. "'Hannibal' just devoured existing tests, but practice everybody;' said Larry Glea- exams for the 2002 GED will son, president of worldwide not be available until the fall. Everyone who passes either distribution for MGM. version of the GED will receive the Ohio High School officials expect . to break ground in the spring for a new park near· Logan, the county seat. Meigs County built its first industrial park in December along State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains. Perry Varnadoe, the county's economic-development director, said it will be ~ challenge to market the development to businesses. , He said the need for the "33 .Works" campaign is clear. Earlier, more than 100 Columbus companies were surveyed on business locations and were asked their impression of Meigs Counry. "No impression " was the response from 92 percent of them, Varnadoe said. Hannibal .Lecter made mincemeat of the competition and the record book. The grisly "Hannibal," sequel to "The Silence of the Lambs," debuted with a colossal $58 million in its first three days. It grossed more than the next 15 movies combined, accordin)! to industry estimates Sunday, and easily beat the $34.7 million record for a February opening set by "Screan1 3" last year. Only two other movtes, ·"The Lost World: Jurassi c Park" and "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace," 1· ~ssed more In their first tnree.day weekends. "Hannibal" also had the best opening ever for an R-rated movte, topping the $42) million debut of "Scary Movie" last summer. "Hannibal" was 11 the most widely anticipated followup since 'Phantom Menace; and it's the return of one of the greatest cinematic characters of all time," said Paul Derof garabedian, president Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc., which tracks the box office. "It proved to be · an irresistible combination to moviegoers." "The_ Wedding Planner," No. 1 for the previous two weekends, slipped to second t Parks I. from Pip AI • hay." I Meigs Athens, Hocking and counties are promoting .I 1 their industrial parks along the U.S. 33 coriidor in an advertising campaigu· known as "33 Works." In Athens Counry, an industrial park in Chauncey is empty. The county's other development, near The Plains, has a handful of companies and a new building that has been waiting two years for a tenant. ' In Hocking Counry, where an old industrial park sits Jtext to the closed Goodyear plant, GED ' 16,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine • $19.49/bale 9,000 Golden Bow Baler 'TWine- $17.25/bale Sulfer Coated ERA (bLflk only) • $142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay & corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen • $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available I; 0 0 0 • mr.r Good Through March 7, 2001 • While Supplies Last . • • POMEROY - Career and technical compemoon at Meigs High School Thursday 4 to 7 p.m. Open to the public. Government reimburses contractors for legal bills SPiliNQ • Pomeroy, OH 45769 " Subecrlptlon rates ·· The main number Ia 992·2156. Department axtantions are: 0heatl~g D septi~ system' ,. (U8P8111-HO) Ohio Vlloy Pwbtlohlng CO. LOCAL B'RIEFS Lodge to meet Competitions RACINE Pomeroyset Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, 'Hannibal' chews up record books with huge debut Rain back in the forecast · Rain will be returning to the region late Thesday night or Wednesday as an approaching cold front pumps moilcure from the Gulf of Mexico into the region, the National Weather Service said. Daytime highs will remain ~bove normal on Tuesday and Wednesday, ranging to the · low 50s. Lows tonight will be 25-35. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A day after opening the doors to Destiny, astronauts . aboard space shuccle Atlantis had two main tasks: move a docking port and continue out6tting the new lab during a spacewalk. On Monday, astronaut Marsha Ivins was set to use the shuccle's robotic arm to place a docking port at the end of Destiny, the international space station's new science bboratory. The port, which will serve as the primary shuttle docking ·location for the next Sl!veral missions, had been moved to a temporary location during the mission's first spacewalk Saturday so the lab could be ~ttached to station Alpha. . Spacewalkers Thooms Jones and Robert Curbeam Jr . .were expected to help Ivins with ht!r· task and also ·attach various equipment and fixtures to the exterior of the $1.4 billion lab, including the future co nnec- LOCAL STOCKS The Malga County Qrant'a Otflca Ia preparing to , apply for a grant to addreaa the greataat nelda of low Income homeownere In Melga County. Therefore, we ' 1111 thla aurvey will help give ua a baner picture of thl , current naada. • While Bill's not quite as enthusiasti' as his wife about rising early and getting to the Center to·· work out, he, nevertheless, admits that the exercise makes him feel better. Many look at their exercise programs as a way of controlling their weight, but Maxine says for her it's more about agility and strength. She and her husband go to the Center five days a week about 7:30 a.m. and are there for an hour or so. They both view their workouts as a good way to begin their day, but acknowledge that it takes discipline to maintain a regular exercise program. VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Atlantis asbonauts gear up for second spacewalk Deaths Public Notice . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • workers based on what was known at the time. It J.!so said it ha s helped employees with confirmed Chronic Beryllium DiS<ase get state workers co mpt· nsat ion . "To our knowledgc,, thcre is no current o r former Brush Wellman employee with confirmed CBIJ \\'ho have not b~cn successful 11i establishing a workers' compensation claim:· sa id Hu gh D. Hanes, the company's vice president for government relations. Some of the workers suin g say that's not enough. Brush spokesman Patrick Carpenter said it was company policy not to discuss litigation, but that it defends lawsuits aggressively and pursues iudemnificacion from the government whenever allowed by its contracts. For decades, military contracts have allowed companies that handle dangerous or radioactive material to be reimbursed for responding in court or before state workers compensation boards to employees who blame their illnesses on workplace exposure. Taxpayers also pick up the tab for lawyers to fight claims by weapons plant neighbors. How much the government has reimbursed Brush, ocher vendors, and the co mpanies that ran its weapons plants during the Cold War era has not been docu mented. The Energy Department has no estimate, and because of the transition to the new administration could not make an offici~! ava ilable to discuss the issue. Equivalence Diploma, added Houdasheldt. The ABLE Program is under the direction of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Centet, an a.dmimstrative board that supervises various educ:itional programs throughout both Athens and Meigs counties, and has learning centers in both Middlepo~t and Tuppers Plains. · For information, students should call 992-5808 or 6670441. • • �• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Umana taps president URBANA (AP) - Urbana University trustees have selected a new president to succeed Fronds Hazard, who is retiring in June. He is Robert Head, currently vice president of administration at Benedictine University in Lisle, IU., a suburb of Chicago. Head's selection w.u announced by William Edwards, chairman of Urbana University's board of trusiees, following a six-month search that ·included the screening of more than 50 applicants. Hazard, who has served as president since 1992, and his wife, Virginia, intend co continue to reside in Urbana. A native of Cleveland, Head has held his present post at Benedictine since 1992. He has also been an associate professor of the school's Master of Business Administr:~tion (MBA) program since 1996. Head also has had almost 20 years of experience in corporate business. He was a marketing administrator for Ohio Bdl Telephone Co. and served as a vice president at two bank-affiliated trust cooupanies, Toledo Trust in Ohio and Northern Trust in Chicago. • Man charged In car chase DAYTON (AP) - A man who was fleeing a sheriff's deputy when he crashed into two vehicles, kllling one man and injuring another, has been charged with felonious assault and failure to comply with a police officer, authorities said. 1· Paul H. Hendrickson, 20, was being hdd Sunday at the Montgomery County jail with bond set at $100,000. Hendrickson's hometown was not immediately available. Montgomery Alan Matt, 27, of Centerville, was killed in the crash, according to the county coroner's office. The pursuit of Hendrickson early . Saturday morning began when he attempted to ram the deputy's cruiser with a pickup truck, the sheriff's office said. A few blocks farther, Hendrickson crashed into two vehicles, authorities said. Matt was killed and a man in the second vehicle was critically injured. Good Samaritan Hospital declined to identify the injured man at the request of police. The e>se remains under investigation by the sheriff's office and the Dayton police department. > • Garage fire kills two CONNEAUT (AP) - Poor electrical wiring may have· caused a garage fire that killed two people, fire officials said. Ashtabula County coroner's investigator Thomas Kozesky said the two died Saturday of carbon monoxide poisoning from smoke inhalation. Official confirmation of the victims' identities would not be completed for several days, he said. Although Kozesky said Sunday that the cause of the fire was still under investigation, he said a fire marshal belie\oed pOO'J wiring was the probable cause. The deaths marked the fifth fire-related deaths in Conneaut in the past two weeks and nine fire fatalities in the counry in the last three months. "It's a tragic situation. I can't remember when W!!'ve had an)lthing like this in the county;' Kozesky said. • I . Pastor selected as chairman COLUMBUS (AP) -A minister appointed to the Ohio Civil Rights Comonission five months ago by Gov. Bob Taft has been chosen by the governor to be the panel's chairman. The Rev. Aaron Wheeler Sr., a 'special assistant at Ohio State University and pastor of Mountaintop Missionary Baptist Church, will replace John Burlew . of Cincinnati in the commission's top post. Taft appointed Burlew as a Hamilton County Municipal Court judge last week. The governor's office said the change was 110t related co problems at the commission. Taft praised Burlew last month for "cleaning up the commission." Melanie Mitchell resigned as the panel's executive director in january and her chief deputy, Mackenzie Milo, >vas fired this week after missing a deadline to resign. The commission has been under investigation regarding alleged mis· . · spending and other improprieties. It oversees Ohio's civil rights laws and takes legal action to remedy discrimination in housing, employment, union activities and public accommodation!. . ' ·I Taft having surgery CLEVELAND (AP) - . Gov. Bob Taft was having minor surgery Monday at the Cleveland Clinic to remove a small, non-cancerous tumor just below his left ear. 'Doctors detected a growth in Taft's salivary gland during a routine annual check-up last fall. Dr. Manhal Strome was chosen to perform the surgery. . Taft; 59, was expected to be released as early as Thesday and be back in the office a couple of days later, said Kevin Kellems, Taft's press secretary. Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor was prepared to act as governor during Taft's surgery, Kellems said. I \ I j 15 accused of thefts· ". .' l .l I • 1 COLUMBUS (AP) -A 109-count indictment has been filed against 15 people who police say conspired to steal more than $500,000 worth of electronic equipment from rail yards. ''I'm not sure I've seen anything like it," Franklin County Assistant Prosecutor Tim Prichard said. "The items were stolen right from the retail shipping market and sold on the . \ street.'' . . Most of. the counts in the indictment are for theft and •brcaki11g and entering. Twelve of those indicted also are charg~d with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, a first-degree felony. Prosecutors took the case to a grand jury after an investigation by ·Columbus police and police officers for CSX !Transportation and the Norfulk Southern Railroad. Most of the 11 thefn covered in the indictment occurred at the CSX lot between Jammry 1999 and November 2000. The suspects allegedly stole big-screen teiL'ViSions and other elc ctroo)ic equipment. Initially, the suspects took the merc handise out of 'the trailers and placed it into trucks, Prichil rd said. ' Hut at sonw point, tl\~y began to back a semitrailer truck up to trailers and simply pull the trailers off the lot. The thefts usually occurred when traffic at the rail yard was relatively light. Mnch of the stolen merchandise hasn 't been recovered, Prichard said. Monday, February 12, 2001 Taft wamed about child support program cannot take past due child support payCLEVELAND (AP) - Memos show wrote, :.1 don't have any quick fixes." Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said the menll to offiet welfare payments if the the state's human services director warned Gov. Bob Taft that Ohio faced a multimil- governor did not understand the earlier arrears occurred before the family went on welfare. lion-dollar 6ne for problems with its child memos. Romer-Sensky said in a Dec. 21 memo "They're nearly incoherent to the nonsupport program, a newspaper reported. The state said last week it could be bureaucrat. They border on being written to Taft that Geraldine Jensen, president of fined $8 million by the federal govern- in Chinese instead of plain English," he the Association for Children for Enforce-. ment of Support in Toledo, was threatenment for shortcomings in how it handles said. One memo, da~d Sept. 21 to Paolo ing legal action. child support payments. ''ACES is threatening to sue ODJFS. The Plain Dealer reported Monday that DeMaria, the governor's chief policy Jacquelin Romer-Sensky, director of the adviser, warned that Ohio "won't make because we've put additional federal SETS Ohio Department of Job & Family Ser- the PRWORA (Personal Responsibility (Support Enforcement Tracking System); vices, wrote to Taft's office, describing the and Work OpportUnity Reconciliation mandates on the back burner while we; state's new computerized child-support · Act of 1996) enhancements, which will be shift staff to tackle more fundamenta~ tracking system as "in trouble." And, she a $7-8 nilllion fine." The act says the state problems:· Romer-Sensky wrote. Educational spending moves . Mosquito-borne disease to move into Ohio · higher, debate continues TOLEDO (AP) - While debate continues over · how co adequately fund Ohio's public schools, school districts have increased the money they spend per. snodent by an average of 13 percent. The latest expendinore tstimates from the state show that's more than twice. the 6 percent inflation rate between 1998 and 2000. A state education official said the state is increasing its support to schools to comply with the Ohio Supreme Court's 1997 ruling in · DeRolph vs. Ohio, which declared Ohio's school funding system unconstitutional. The court set a June 15 deadline for the state Legislanore co fox the system. . · "We think there still needs to be more money in the system because we still have problems we h•ve to get over;• said David Darden, associate superint'e ndent of public instruction for the state. Under Gov Bob Taft's proposal, the guarantee of perpupil funding would rise fiom the present $4,294 to $5,434 over five years. p}oposed doubling a 50-cent fet! charged to tirt! customers in an effort to expedite the cleanup of more than 90 tire dumps in the state. Such dumps can become major mosquito breeding grounds. People who live near swamps or natural wetlands do not necessarily face an increased ri sk, because the mosquito has natural preda: tors in such areas, Carey said: At its worst, West Nile infection leads to fatal encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. In other cases, ·it can cause illness or go undetected. Most common in people, horses and birds, the virus poses the largest l;hreat to small children, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems. The state will test birds and mosquitoes and keep a keen eye on the progression of the virus once it crosses into Ohio. Blue jays and crows are especially susceptible to the disease. Ohio residents who fincl either type of dead bird should report it to the local health department, Carey said. If there is an outbreak id a particular area, mosquito.:· killing chemicals can be sprayed. West Nile virus originated in Africa in the 1930s an4 lem." made its way to Egypt in th~ Last montlt, Gov. Bob Taft 1950s. COLUMBUS (AP) - A mosquito-borne disea se responsible for killing seven New Yorkers in 1999 was found in Pennsylvania near the northeast Cor ner of Ohio last summer and is expected to move into the state chis year, health offtcials said. Ever since the West Nile virus was found near · Ashtabula County, state agencies have been meeting to discuss ways to reduce the number of mosquitos. Jay Carey, Ohio Depart'm ent. of Health spokesman, said the key to keeping West Nile at bay is keeping standing water to a minimum. Tires, buckets, recycling containers, gutters, plastic wading pools;•wheelbarrows and bird baths are all sources of. stagnant water -· ideal mosquito breeding ground. "All it takes is water that is standing for four days when the temperature is .cpnsistently above 50 degrees," Carey said.. Tires are a particular threat. "The idea would be to try to get folks to' prope,ly dispose of tires, to propirly drain tires, so (mosquitoes) woit't have the opportunity to .breed," said Linda Oros, spokeswoman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. "Even 'One tire in your back yard is a prob- Suicide prevention center opens phone line for pets I DAYTON (AP) Calls 6om grieving pet owners to a suicide hot line have prompted the opening of the Pet Loss Support Line - or Pedine for those mourning the death of a pet. · Tricia Marks, president artd chief executive of the Suicide Prevention Center Inc., said the center began getting calls from people, often elderly, whose pets were their closest companions. "They're depressed because of their isolation and frequently their pet is the only thing that keeps them going and gets them out of bed," she told the Dayton Daily News for a Satur-· day stoty. "I had a 44-year-old man call me who was terribly dis,craughc;• Marks said. "He wasn't married and had a dog for 17 years, and the dog died." When the man told a good friend about the dog's death, the friend dismissed his feelings. "It was a dumb animal, get over it," he said. Another call came fiom a young boy whose mother had flushed a beloved gold6sh down the toilet after it died. "He'd had it for three years and wanted to give it a funeral," Marks said. "He told me he'd put his cheek against the bowl and talk to it when he was feeling bad." Parents wony who will care for disa61ecl children CINCINNATI (AP) Joanne Colllns worries who will care for her 52-year-old daughter, Maureen, when she is gone. Fanlilies across Ohio are facing the reality that there may not be anyone around to care for mentally disabled adults if they can't do it themselves. "To us, she's still a child;' Collins, 76, says of her mentally retarded daughter, who also has severe epileptic seizures. "I worry constantly When something happens to us, what will hajlpen to Maureen? This is just tearing me apart.'' · The number of people served by the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has grown 49 percent from ;37 ,586 in 1990 to 56,079 in 1999. More than 4,500 of those people are 41 or olde~ and living with family. Although the number of people needing services has increased, the state hasn't done much to help counties keep up \vith demand, The Cin.c innati Emjuirer reported Sunday. "There has been no expansion of residential care. in Ohio in the last St"Jcn years, and fatnilies arc truly losing hope," said Charlie Arndt, executive director of the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Re~1rdation and Developmental Disabilities. More than 12,000 peqple in Ohio ;\re 0.11 waiting lists to move into group homes or uthcr huusing with caregivers. "The waiting lists are almost a joke. People who are on .. • Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel them aren't going anywhere," Arndt told the newfpaper. . Although about 9,300 Ohioans live in public or private insticu.tions with roundthe-clock care, many want to live more independently in · apartments or group homes. Federal Medicaid' and state funds cover the $114,500 a year for someone to live in a state institution and $36,996 a year to live in a group or other community-based home. But federal Medicaid funds can't be accessed until the state comes up with matching funds first. St~te officials estimate Ohio would need $300 million to match $450 million in Medicaid co help the 6,000 people who need it most. With a slowing economy and the school funding problem putting the sq11eeze on tax dollars, officials say the state can only help a maximum of 1,000 people over the nel(l two years. More pressing, though, is· m impending freeze on federal money used for existing group homes. Ohio has less .than two months to ftx problems identified a yeat ag6 by an audit of !he program that funds services to 2,800 group home residents. R:enneth Ritchey, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, has pledged that the syst~m will be improved. Federal inspectors will return to Ohio in March to review the state's progre". Fixing those problems could take time, something aging parents don't have. Ronald Richards RUTLAND - Ronald Ralph Richards, 64, of Rutland, died at his home on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2001. He was the son of the late Otis and Maude Givens Richards. He was a carpenter and member ·of Carpenters Local 650. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn V. Lemon Richards of Rutla~d; two sohs, Ronald Richards Jr: of Rutland and Charlie Richards of Asheville, N.C.; four daughters and two sons-inlaw: Rhonda and Sam Knapp of Rutland, and Cindy Richards, Brenda and Pete Barnhart, and Julie Zielinski, all of Pomeroy; four brothers and two sisters-in-law: Bob and· Aida Richards; Wilbur Richards and Earl Richards, all of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Milton and Maxine Richards of Arizona; four sisters and two brothers-in-law: Velma Moore of South Point, Estelle and Pa.ul Atkinson, and Franny Brewer, all of Parkersburg, andViguua and John Schwabe of New Jersey; three grandsons, four granddaughters and four great gra?dchildren. The Rev. Lawrence Foreman will conduct services on Tues.. day at 1 p.m. at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. Friends · may call at t.he church from II a.m. until! p.m. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Artangemerits are under the direction of New Haven Funeral Home in New Hawn, W.Va. Exercise· from PageAl ic and then a year or so ago transferred over to the pro· gram offered by the Meigs County Council on Aging. joy Bentley, fitness director for the past several months, says her biggest role in their exercise program has been "to reinforce what they already knew." As a regular routine, they use most of the machines the treadmills, the rowing machines, the cardia-riders, the stationary bikes - along .with using the weights. tion point for the space station's robotic arm - due to be brought up in April. Ifthe docking port can't be attached to Destiny, it would halt future space station construction. Another mission would have to be 'scheduled or LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sunset tonight will be at ~:04 p.m. a~d sunrise on Tuesday at 7:21 a.m. . Forecast Today: Cloudy. High 48, low 35. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 53, low 45. Wednesday: Showers likely. High 51,low 32. T!)ursday: Mosdy cloudy High 57,low 43. . . Survey for low Income houalholda. ' . Do you own your own home? ' DYes 0No -.. . II the answer to the above Is yes, what are the - Immediate repairs you feel your home needs? T Gannatl - 84,, AEP-46 Arch Coal - 18~. General Electnc- 45~. Harley Davidson Alczo -49~ AmTacl\/SBC- 46:• Ashland Inc. - 39l, AT&T-22 Bank Ono - 38~ . Bob Evans - 19~. BorgWarner - 43 Champion- 3Y. Charming Shops ..,. 8../.. City Holding - 8~ Federal Mogul - 4 Flratar- 23l. 41ll Kmart-8~ Kroger- 25!~ · Lands End - 27 ~ Ltd. -18), . Oak Hill Financial 14 ~. OVB-25 Rocky Boots- s··. AD Shell- 63\ 1' Sears- 37}. Shoney'a -~ ,, Wai·Mort- 50~. 11 Wondy'o - 24Y. Worthington- 10)• Dally aloCk reports are lha 4 p.m. closing quotas of the prevfo!l8 transactions. prb r· vldod by Smith Pa • nera at Advoat Inc. I GoHipollo. ctav• BBT-36'• Paoplos-17 Premier - 7Y. Rockwell- 45~ The Daily Sentinel I Please check the repairs that are your greatest I Reader Services concerns at this time. Publlahed every afternoon, 'Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley P.omeroy, Ohio. Sacond·claas Our main concem In all atones Ia pootago paid 11 Pomeroy. to bo accurate. If you knOW of in · M - : The Alloclated Prill and error In a story, call !he newsroom lho OhiO NOWOI)Ipar -lion. P~mm..-: Send addre11 oorrecat (740) 992·2156. tlona to The Dilly Sanotntl, 111 Court Sl., Pomollly, Ohio 45788. • ' ~ o · roof ,. D electrical I . . Dplumbing News Departments Oonoral monagor D other (please specify)-------- l!ly cam. or motor route ono$2 . $8.70. Ext.. 12 Ono month . 0no1101r · $104 Nlwa Ext.13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcee Name:~----~-------------' AddNSS:--~-------------- Advortlolng Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 CluoHiod Ada Ext. s To send e-mail . dailysantinel@yahoo.corn Pl:lone: P..,. complete the above information and mall/bring It to our office, as soon as poBBible. . Meigs County Grants' Otrlce Att: Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator 117 East Memorial Drive • •• •• 50 cents Subocrlt>lrs no1 dell~ng 10 pay llltl catTier may remit 6n advance direct to The Dally Senllnel. Crod~ will be given camB< each -k. N'!-'ubiOIIpllon by maH permitted In area• 'Nhere home carrier aervJce II aval~ll. · Dolly Mal sublatntlon lnoldo lllelgo c;.t'.;;'y t3Weekt $27.30 28 Weeks $53.82 52 weeks $105.56 A.tn out1ld1 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 weeks ~lgl County $29.25 $58.68 $109.72 the ne> one in early March would have to be revamped in will meet Thursday at 7:30 order to gee the docking port p.m. Work will be in the Mascoimected, flight director Bob ter Mason degree, and Castle said. refreshments will be served. A shuttle could dock in the same port Atlantis is using but the lab would be right above the payload bay The complex mission has so far proceeded without any major problems. "I am very pleasantly surprised that it has gone as well as it has," Castle sai!'l. Monday's spacewalk was the WASHINGTON (AP) second of three scheduled for When ailing workers or their the mission to mount :md out- survivors sue federal contra cfit Destiny - which is 28 feet tors over exposure to deadly long and 14 feet in diameter. ch emicals or radioactivt! On Sunday, the crews of material .:tt wc:~pons plants, Aclantis and Alpha installed fire tuxpayers · routinely get the extinguishers and t'mergency company's legal bill . nmks. and lights in the Ia boraThe arrangement often tory. They also hooked up the frustrates those whom forair-circulation system , cameras mer Energy Secretary Bill and computers. There was no Richardson liked to ca ll c:old research equipment to set up; War veterans. the first experiment doesn't " It's terrible," said Corrilla ar rive until next month. Kelly, the widow of a 27-year Destiny's computers and veteran of the Fernald uranisystems will allow NASA to um processtng plant in take control of the space sta- southwe st Ohio. "How do cion in a month or two. Up you fight all the money of until now, the two Russian the government?" pieces of Alpha provided ·the Her late husband, Herbert life support and commanding Kelly, spent eight years trying capabili~. to get workers compensation for lung cancer he blamed on his workplace. He was challenged at every turn by government-reimbursed lawyers who sugges1ed his illness was caused by cigarettes he had given up 15 years before getting sick. place with $7.8 million . David · Norgard, who The weekend's only other worked at Brush Wellman big premiere was the comedy Corp.'s Elmore, Ohio, plant "Savil\g Silverman," which and is suing the beryllium opened in third place with maker, said "it really .did hit $7.4 million. hard" to learn _ the governThe m~rtial arcs epic ment ·reimburses the compa"Crouching Tiger, Hidden ny for legal fees. Dragon" took in $5.1 million "It's very upsetting,,. he and topped $60 million over said. "I think the company the weekend to pass "Life Is was responsible and the comBeautiful" as tho domestic pany ought to pay." box~office champ arhong forWorkers suing Brush coneign-language films. tend the company could have The overall box offtce rose done more to protect them again. with the top 12 movies from an incurable lung disgrossing $107.6 million, up 43 ease blamed on exposure to percent compared ·with the beryllium, a metal used in same weekend 111 2000. The nuclear weapons production. Brush maintains that, box office has increased every through the years, it tried to weekend this year. Playing in 3,230 theaters, protect the health of its "Hannibal" averaged a stellar $17,95 7 per cinema, compared with a $3,000 average in 2,46 7 theaters for "Saving Silverman." from Page A1 Based on the best-selling sequel by Thomas Harris, Brewer. "Hannibal" follows Lecter Meryl Houdasheldt, (Anthony Hopkins) a decade instructor at the Middleport after "Silence of the Lambs" as Learning Center, said that sev:one of his old victims plots revenge against the serial eral people have already began working on completing· their killer. "'Hannibal' just devoured existing tests, but practice everybody;' said Larry Glea- exams for the 2002 GED will son, president of worldwide not be available until the fall. Everyone who passes either distribution for MGM. version of the GED will receive the Ohio High School officials expect . to break ground in the spring for a new park near· Logan, the county seat. Meigs County built its first industrial park in December along State Route 7 in Tuppers Plains. Perry Varnadoe, the county's economic-development director, said it will be ~ challenge to market the development to businesses. , He said the need for the "33 .Works" campaign is clear. Earlier, more than 100 Columbus companies were surveyed on business locations and were asked their impression of Meigs Counry. "No impression " was the response from 92 percent of them, Varnadoe said. Hannibal .Lecter made mincemeat of the competition and the record book. The grisly "Hannibal," sequel to "The Silence of the Lambs," debuted with a colossal $58 million in its first three days. It grossed more than the next 15 movies combined, accordin)! to industry estimates Sunday, and easily beat the $34.7 million record for a February opening set by "Screan1 3" last year. Only two other movtes, ·"The Lost World: Jurassi c Park" and "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace," 1· ~ssed more In their first tnree.day weekends. "Hannibal" also had the best opening ever for an R-rated movte, topping the $42) million debut of "Scary Movie" last summer. "Hannibal" was 11 the most widely anticipated followup since 'Phantom Menace; and it's the return of one of the greatest cinematic characters of all time," said Paul Derof garabedian, president Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc., which tracks the box office. "It proved to be · an irresistible combination to moviegoers." "The_ Wedding Planner," No. 1 for the previous two weekends, slipped to second t Parks I. from Pip AI • hay." I Meigs Athens, Hocking and counties are promoting .I 1 their industrial parks along the U.S. 33 coriidor in an advertising campaigu· known as "33 Works." In Athens Counry, an industrial park in Chauncey is empty. The county's other development, near The Plains, has a handful of companies and a new building that has been waiting two years for a tenant. ' In Hocking Counry, where an old industrial park sits Jtext to the closed Goodyear plant, GED ' 16,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine • $19.49/bale 9,000 Golden Bow Baler 'TWine- $17.25/bale Sulfer Coated ERA (bLflk only) • $142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay & corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen • $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available I; 0 0 0 • mr.r Good Through March 7, 2001 • While Supplies Last . • • POMEROY - Career and technical compemoon at Meigs High School Thursday 4 to 7 p.m. Open to the public. Government reimburses contractors for legal bills SPiliNQ • Pomeroy, OH 45769 " Subecrlptlon rates ·· The main number Ia 992·2156. Department axtantions are: 0heatl~g D septi~ system' ,. (U8P8111-HO) Ohio Vlloy Pwbtlohlng CO. LOCAL B'RIEFS Lodge to meet Competitions RACINE Pomeroyset Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, 'Hannibal' chews up record books with huge debut Rain back in the forecast · Rain will be returning to the region late Thesday night or Wednesday as an approaching cold front pumps moilcure from the Gulf of Mexico into the region, the National Weather Service said. Daytime highs will remain ~bove normal on Tuesday and Wednesday, ranging to the · low 50s. Lows tonight will be 25-35. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A day after opening the doors to Destiny, astronauts . aboard space shuccle Atlantis had two main tasks: move a docking port and continue out6tting the new lab during a spacewalk. On Monday, astronaut Marsha Ivins was set to use the shuccle's robotic arm to place a docking port at the end of Destiny, the international space station's new science bboratory. The port, which will serve as the primary shuttle docking ·location for the next Sl!veral missions, had been moved to a temporary location during the mission's first spacewalk Saturday so the lab could be ~ttached to station Alpha. . Spacewalkers Thooms Jones and Robert Curbeam Jr . .were expected to help Ivins with ht!r· task and also ·attach various equipment and fixtures to the exterior of the $1.4 billion lab, including the future co nnec- LOCAL STOCKS The Malga County Qrant'a Otflca Ia preparing to , apply for a grant to addreaa the greataat nelda of low Income homeownere In Melga County. Therefore, we ' 1111 thla aurvey will help give ua a baner picture of thl , current naada. • While Bill's not quite as enthusiasti' as his wife about rising early and getting to the Center to·· work out, he, nevertheless, admits that the exercise makes him feel better. Many look at their exercise programs as a way of controlling their weight, but Maxine says for her it's more about agility and strength. She and her husband go to the Center five days a week about 7:30 a.m. and are there for an hour or so. They both view their workouts as a good way to begin their day, but acknowledge that it takes discipline to maintain a regular exercise program. VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Atlantis asbonauts gear up for second spacewalk Deaths Public Notice . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • workers based on what was known at the time. It J.!so said it ha s helped employees with confirmed Chronic Beryllium DiS<ase get state workers co mpt· nsat ion . "To our knowledgc,, thcre is no current o r former Brush Wellman employee with confirmed CBIJ \\'ho have not b~cn successful 11i establishing a workers' compensation claim:· sa id Hu gh D. Hanes, the company's vice president for government relations. Some of the workers suin g say that's not enough. Brush spokesman Patrick Carpenter said it was company policy not to discuss litigation, but that it defends lawsuits aggressively and pursues iudemnificacion from the government whenever allowed by its contracts. For decades, military contracts have allowed companies that handle dangerous or radioactive material to be reimbursed for responding in court or before state workers compensation boards to employees who blame their illnesses on workplace exposure. Taxpayers also pick up the tab for lawyers to fight claims by weapons plant neighbors. How much the government has reimbursed Brush, ocher vendors, and the co mpanies that ran its weapons plants during the Cold War era has not been docu mented. The Energy Department has no estimate, and because of the transition to the new administration could not make an offici~! ava ilable to discuss the issue. Equivalence Diploma, added Houdasheldt. The ABLE Program is under the direction of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Centet, an a.dmimstrative board that supervises various educ:itional programs throughout both Athens and Meigs counties, and has learning centers in both Middlepo~t and Tuppers Plains. · For information, students should call 992-5808 or 6670441. • • �PageA4 ~ Opinion The Daily Sentinel · Dear Ann Landers: Please reconsider your response to "In Lin'lbo in Florida." He had an 11-year-old daughter, and refused to let his exwife take the girl out of the ~ountry when her new husband had a job offer overseas. Because of this, her second marriage broke up. Now, "In Limbo" thinks the child may not be his after all. You said he should get a DNA test to find out. Based on the mischief this man has already done by preventing his former wife and daughter from relocating, what kind of reaction do you think he would have if he found out the child was not really his biological 111 court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Char*" Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller I.At*n to 1M ~ tuW -'cam•. Tlwy tl1011ld N lnr tlttua JOd wont.. A.U Mtt.n .,., rubftd to UiJint k ti!Md tlttd ittcl,.. ..tdlw11 11/td lfllp#uJM ,..,.._,, No unrlrn•d k1N11 williH publish1d. Utttrt tltoufil bf ill twd 14111#, IIMtYuU., imur, n« ptrro~t. Tift oJiinkJm upNsrld ill lh• eoi11mn INlow ue tJu com''""' ofllw 0/Uo VGllq Pulllhhinf Co. '1 tdilorlol botuvl, 1mll" otMrwis11 r1ol11d. Mil"'""' NATIONAL VIEWS ' '' .. ~"! . BY AMY WILSON HENTOFF'S V(EW An entanglement of church a'nd state looms In establishing a White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, George W Bush has stepped into a minefield of constitutional problems. Billions of dollars offederal funds will be made available to religious orgaiJizations and charities that provide such services as homeless shelters, soup kitchem and tream1ent programs for drug addicts and alcoholics. The government, the president says, "cannot and will not fund religious activities." Only the social services will be paid i~~i:Jap~h~lil~a~~~~te~~~ev~,!~7r~~ who will have an importarit role in this new, expanded merger of the secular and the sectarian, said last year that a homeless shelter receiving public fund< can insist that' a person in need of shelter pray once a day for his bed. Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST crats will be talking about the difference between leoitimate and illeoitimate reli.,.. .,. gioris. That's very dangerous.': It is dangerous because it violates the free exercise of religion clause of the First Amendment. Another problem addressed only in part by Stephen Goldsmith, who has been speaking for the president on this issue, is, as he puts it:. "Government can fund the spelter, it shouldn't fund the Bibles." . But money iS fungible. Is there going to be pervasive government auditing to check for the misuse of government fu nds?· "I t IS · possi"bl e," Golds mit· h conredes, "io move the money on the other side of the line.'' Before government funds arrive, money already budgeted for the soup kitchen can be freed for a purely sectarian purpose. . This constirutional minefield raises the most fundamental objection to the Bush plan. These new, broad entanglements between church and state will inevitably . h regula reqmre muc more government .non of f:uth-b:""d soctal sefV!ces. Until now, the. ~':"cnce ·has generally been to have a diVISIOn devote~ to soc1al ~e~ces totally separate ~m re~gtous ~cnVJn~-:as ts the case wtth the Catholic Channes teachers who received.a salary supplement from the state. Those teachers were forbidden to teach any courses in religion, and could use only texts that were founc! in public schools. Chief Justice Warren Burger, hardly an enemy of religion, ruled that . "a comprehensive and continuing state surveillance will inevitably be , required to ensure that these restrictions are obeyed and the Fir.>t Amend~ent (R•tahli•hment Clause) obeyed." :~ ~~ E:t~~~;:;!~~!~~:~~~:. J· . · d. f h B · execunve rrector o t e apnst omt Committee knows why ' H 0 pp ' . · e oses George W Bush's program "prec" I b f. li . . . Jse yd · ecause o our re g•ous conV!ctl(m an our desire to •maintain religious freedom . . How c 1· 'o · h t' ~. an re 1S1 n r:use a prop e s n.•t • against go'fernment with its othe h d r an · open for a handout?" How free can any I religious organization be with govern- Further blurring the line between church and state, the president's advisers told the Jan. 31 N. ew York Times that ".any di . relig10us group, inc1u ·ng controversial organizatioru like the Church ofScientolment bureaucrats continually overseeing h th ·t · 1 ll · bl . fu ds? of lslanl" would be w e er I ts ega y usmg pu tc n . and the Nation ogy An esp ,·all ill n1,·natJ·ng debate on · allowed "to compete for government ec Y u · this subject was on PBS'sJan. 29 edition of : money if their social services programs "NewsHour" with Jim Lehrer. The guests ' h ad proven results:' . , included Stephen Goldsmith, the Rev. .However, both the. ~anon of .Islam s .Aoyd Flake, and opponents ofBush's plan: ·• religto~s an~ ~octal acnvmes are pervaded · When I asked for a transcript, a spokes~ ' by anu-Serrunst:n. Accorclingly, ma~y Jewwoman for "NewsHour" said I would ; tsh taxpaYl'rs surely be protesn~g. the ··never, ever, again get anything from the ; allo~non of thetr = . dollars to Mimster program because I'd written something ' Lo~s F:u;rakhan. This. hard\y helps to "nasty" about Lehrer. What I wrote, in this umte th~ 0:anon. I~ thi~ and oth~r sublh column, was about his inept performance · ~roteshts eco~ed po nc Y uncom orta e in the televised presidential debates: My ' .or t e prest ent, Farrakhan or the · a1 · · d by · Church of Scientology may be banished. appr:us was Ji:nne reporters and ediJ . But this leads to a problem noted b tors of all political faiths. · Wendy Kaminer of RadclifFe College ~ ' I was rathe< surprised that "NewPBS's New~Hour with Jim Lehrer: sHour," financed in part by public funds, · "When the government gets involved in would punish lhe free exchange of ideas: ' Maybe I should have said that my request funding sectarian activities, .it in-"tably "' for a transcript was faith-based . comes under pressure to favor popular· organization._ . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned..., religions and to. discriminate against very Early v. D1censo (1971) was a Supreme authority on the First Amendment and the B"l/ 1 unpopular religions. Government bureau- Court case involving parochial school of Rights.) • - wil! 0 - TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •' ' '. .' • • '•' .: ,. •' Today is Monday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 2001. The~ are 322 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 12, )809, Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, was borti in present-day Larue Counry.Ky. On this date: In 1733, English colonists led. by James Oglethotpe founded Savann:ih, Ga . In 1870, women in· the Utah Te<ritory gained the right to vote. In 1892, President. Lincoln's birthday was declared a national holiday. In 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was founded. I In 1915, the cornerstone for the Lincoln Memorial was laid in Washington, DC. In 1924, George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" premiered in New York. · ' In 1940, the radio play "The Adventures of Superman" debuted on the Mutual network with Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel. In 1973, the first release of American prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict took place. In 1993, in a crime that shocked Britons, twa 10-year-o!d boys lured 2-year-old James Bulger from his mother at a shopping mall in Liverpool, England, then beat him to death. (Eight years later, Jon Venables and Robert Thompson are seeking parole.) • In 1999, the Senate voted to acquit President Clinton of pe~ury and obstruction ofjustice. Ten years ago: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein met with Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov, who brought with him a message from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. ln.China, two long· time democracy activists (Wang Juntao and Chen Ziming) were sentenced to 13 years in prison. (Both were )ater freed.) Former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner died at age 80. ADVICE daughter? How would knowing this information give him any peace? I am the forme< chair of the American Bar Association ·_ Family Law Section, and in my 25 years of practice, I have handled c!ok to 15,000 Southern .fFA reports roundup of yearly activities No fair • Fresno (Calif.) Bee, on power shortage: The problem with being California is that we can't have a decent crisis without the national media turning it into an occasion to plumb our collective soul or decry our collective guilt. The outlanders are already turning rolling electrical outages into the stuff of moral and cultural analysis. "California's Power Crisis Replays a Familiar Theme," a New York Times frontpage headline blared the other day, as a reporter tried to connect the electricity crisis - "no problem in a century and a half can compare" - to the f.1te of the "California Dream." Commentators across the country treat the outages as a fitting punishment for our 11 fanaticism" of valuing the environment over energy. .. · When a hurricane tears up the Gulf Coast or the Carolinas, · blowing away towns and flooding communities, the country extends sympathy and help. When the flood, fire, earthquake or recession hits California, the story told to the rest of the country seems always to have a biblical tinge, the trouble visited upon us treated as a kind of retribution for those who improvidently choose to live in the sun ... • Muskogee (Okla.) Daily Phoenix and Times-Democrat, on Laura BusII: Unlike her predecessor, Laura Bush does not have an office in the White .House's West Wing. She is less likely tfl be as high profile in advising President Bush as Hillary Rodham Clinton was in advising her h'l'band. Mrs. Bush's decision to seek a lower profile does not mean she is not going to be actively involved in issues she cares deeply about. Primary among them will be literacy. That is an interest she shares with her mother-in-law, former first lady Barbara Bush, but it comes more directly from her own experience as a librarian and teacher. The need for literacy efforts. almost goes without saying. Y~t the numbers need to be highlighted because not 'enough Americans know just how great a challenge this is for the country. '~More than 20 percent of adults read at. or below a fifthgrade level - far below the level needed to earn a living wage," according to the National Institute for Literacy. "The National Adult Literacy Survey found that over 40 million Americans age 16 and over have significant literacy needs." · ... According to the NIL, 43 percent of people with the lowest literacy skills live in poverty, and 70 percent of people with the lowest literacy skills have no full or part-time jobs .... ..,Mrs. Bush's greatest contribution, as her mother-in-law's was, will · be to shine a bright light on .t he need for literacy efforts ... . Ann Landers custody cases. DNA testing should not be permitted on children over 6 months of age. This man is her father, whether or not he is biologically related. The definition of "father" encompasses far more than just contributing the "seed.'' The Uniform Laws Commission has indicated that DNA testing to determine parentage should never be performed on children over 2 years of age. The name on the birth certificate, the man who has burped and lfiapered the child, is the father. Enough is enough. - Lynne Z. Gold-Bikin, Norristown, Pa. · Dear Lynne Gold-Bikin: As a person who has practiced family law ~acine Power crisis gives critics another shot at California Page AS Monel.,-. Febnulry 11.1001 Attorney asks Ann to reconsider stance on getting DNA test The Daily Sentinel • By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Our FFA year started with our election of officers. Those who were elected were: Lori Sayre, president; T. ]. Moore, vice-president; Amy Wilson, reporter; Josh Larson, sentinel; Kacy Ervin, secretary; Alan Moore, treasurer; and Chris Yeauger, student advisor. Selected to represent the Racine . Southern FFA on the Junior Fair Board was Sandy Smith, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre, and Alan Moore. Last February, seven members applied for proficiency awards at · the District FFA !.Vel. Awards were presented on the members' Supervised Agricultural Experience Program and other FFA activities. As a result, Jeremy Hill received first place in Floriculture; Jimmy Alley placed third in the same. event; Sandy Smith placed third in Engine Science; Josh Larson placed first in Agricultural Sales and Service; Amy Wilson placed second in Proce511ing; and Lori Sayre placed first in both Accounting and Fruit and/ or Vegetable Production. · FFA week ii always held during President's Day, specifically honoring George Washington and the presentation of a staff appreciation brunch, complete with cherry pie. The members then organized a p~tting-zoo in order to bring the farm experience bock to young people. The event was open to the public·· and over 300 people · attended. .Last March was highlighted ·with the pursuit of the State FFA Degree, which oruy goes to the top two percent of member.> in the state. This is more significant when one realizes that Ohio ~ one of the five largest FFA organizations in the nation. Four of our mem- her.> tried to ·obtain the award, but Courtney Haines was the only one selected to receive it fium our chapter. During the state proficiency contest, Lori Sayre advanced to the finals and was eventually awarded third place in the area of Fruit aitd/or · Vegetable Produc· tion. Our chapter was rated superior at the national level and was also ranked 53rd in the state, which included more than 334 represented chapters. Our chapter was also .involved in public speaking CDE's (Caree< Development Events). TJ. Moore placed seco.n d in District 10 with a gold rating; Lori Sayre was given a silver rating in Beginning Prepared; and Alan M(/ore received a bronze rating for the creed. The aniJ.Ual FFA Banquet was held which included over 200 people in attendance. Honorary Chapter FFA degrees were given to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Jessica Sayre and Chris Hamm. President Lori . Sayre served as ma.iter of ceremonies and Dan Smith auctioned excess ham to help pay for the expenses of the banquet April started off as a very busy month for the FFA. The chapter fielded three teams for the annual environthon, which is sponsored by our Soil and Water Coruervation District. Team One consisted of Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, Jessica Hysell, Josh Lanen, and Jereiny Hill; Team Two consisted of T.J. Moore, Josh Baker, DJ. Smith, Joe Adkins, and Chris Proffitt; Team Three consisted of Chris Yeauger, Tiffanie Keyes, Robert Forester, Alan Moore, and Jamie Norv'i.lle. . The contest was held in Apdl and covered environmental issues, wildlife, forestry, soils, and aquatics. Team One placed 12th, Team Two placed ninth and Team Three placed 20th. The two top teams continued to compete in the Area Five Environthon, which resulted in Team Two placing 49th and Team One placing 52nd. May marked the chapter's participation at the State FFA Convention.Titis was exciting because Courtney Haines would be receiving her State FFA Degree. The chapter also had many opportunities ·to participate in various District and State CDE contests, with many chapter members placing in the top five. May ended with the graduation of the seniors. The DeKalb award was presented to Jonathan Smith and Agriculture Education keys were presented to both Courtney·· Haines and Smith. During surruner vacation, Lori Sayre ,and Jamie Norville went to Forestry Camp where they learned how to inte<mingle with other students from across ·Ohio. They · also learned tree identification, timber cruising and soils in relation to tree growth. In September, the chapter had four teams participate in the county soil judging contest. Each of the four teams had to participate in both the urban and rural soil judging contests, which resulted in Southern FFA winning first in both categories. Also in September, the Racine Southern chapter visited the Farm Science Review where they had an opporninity to view the newest agricultural technology. The chapter hosted the District 10 soil contests at the Chris · Hamm Farms. Southern placed 12th in rural and 14th in urban, and afterWards, gathered in Pomeroy to participate in the Meigs County American Heart Association Heart Walk. for years, you are well qualified to Darlene has been very cool to me offer an opinion here. Thank you for and is determined to make my life a your legal expertise, as well as your living hell because I reported her. I reasoning that comes from a kind · am a junior and just turned 21. This heart: means if alcohol is found in my Dear Ann Landers: I am having a room, I could have charges brought horrible time with my college room- against me. That would destroy my mate. "Darlene" is loud and obnox- dreams of a career in education. Is ious, and entertains friends in our there anything I can do to repair our room constantly. I can deal with that, friendship?- Miss X. Y.Z. but the real problem is she brings Dear Miss X. Y.Z.: Why would alcohol into our room on a regular you want to repair the friendship? basis. This is against campus policy, Darlene sounds like bad news. I sugnot to mention she is underage. I gest that you ask for a change in reported · her to the campus police. roonunates for next semester and She was given a warning, and that establish other friendships that are less was it. hazardous to your health. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES • Inspection announced Haning, and Louise Radford, all having birthdays in February. A potluck dinner HEMLOCK GROVE Annual will be held at 6:30 p.m. preceding the .inspection was announced for April when March meeting. Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Welcomed into membership was Donna CHESTER - A district meeting and Davison who transferred from another grange. Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, rally practice was announced for March 3 announced the subordinate baking contest at Chester when Chester Council 323, on. pineapple cookies to be judged at the Daughters of America, met recei:tdy. The rally will' be held on April 21 at the March meeting. · She noted that cookbooks are still for Meigs County Senior Citizens ·Center. sale and that the Grange is still collecting Gary Holter · presided at the meeting used eyeglasses, pop tabs, and Campbell which opened with the pledge to the soup labels. She encouraged member.> to Christian and American flags, scripture from Psalms 23, the Lord's Prayer in unicontinue working on contests for 2001. Roy Grueser, legislative ·chairman, son and singing of the National Anthem. It was reported that Eva Robson broke reported on several new guidelines regarding animals and farmers. A discussion was her foot. Betty Young thanked member.> who sent cards during the death of her sisheld on several different laws. Helen and Hilber Quivey will be jani- ter-in-law. An application for membership tors for March. Dues of $20 are now was read, along with a letter from Bertha Stapleton, state council secretary, regarding payable to the grange. A student liom Ohio Univer.>ity who is members ill and hospitalized. Erma Cleland read a letter liom Ella doing a project on the Grange came to the Osborne who is visiting in Florida. A dinner preceding the meeting to talk to game was played with Dolores Wolfe winseveral members. Reported ill were Harley Haning. Jim ning. Others attending were Charlotte Hazelton, and Chelsea Pratt. Ann Lambert, Grant, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon, Esther · deaf chairman, presented a program Smith, Julie Curtis, Mary Barringer, Opal including a video entided "Hearing Loss, Eichinger, Shirley Beegle, Laura Nice, Charlotte Vanmeter, Betty Jackson, JoAnn You Can Live With lt." , Don and Jane Frymyer, celebrating their Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Mary Holter, 32nd wedding anniversary, were recog- Goldie Frederick, Jean Welsh, and Everett nized along with Helen Swartz, Margaret Grant. DofA plan practice COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY Tuesday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Band Boosters, band room, Tueeday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Women's Bible study, Abund111t Grace Chun:h, Middleport, Tues· Parents urged to attend. day, 9 a.m. for women of all denominations. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of RACINE- Racine Board of Public Affairs, Elections, Tuesday, 9 a,m. at the olllce. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m ., municipal building. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm AnUqu• Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Sprtngs Fair· CHESTER - Cheater Township trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. town hall 81 Chester. · grounds fair board olllce. POINT PLEASANT- Revlvai .811VIC88 at THURSDAY Lifeline Apostolic Church, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. James OWens, POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club, Thursday home of Ernie Miller, Pomeroy, 7 West Union, speaker. p.m. For more Information call 992-4002 or ' . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains 985·4306. Regular meetings third Thursday Regional Sewer District's regular meeting, of each month. . ------------------------------------------------------~--------------------_:··~ • WASHINGTON TODAY New political party chiifs possess different styles -~ BY WILL lEsTER WASHINGTON The .new national chairmen of ihe two ·major ·political parties are taking on their duties with styles al)d strategies that are almost polar opposites. Democratic chairman Terry .McAuliffe plans to run a vigorous, constant campaign, building on partisan energy and anger left by the c,ohtentious finish of the 2000 presidential election. Republican chairman Jim Gilmore, whose party is in power in Washington, wants to encourage bipartisan feelings and will require his state GOP leaders to work to make inroads. into minority communities that have long_ supported Democrats, "This president is seeking a more bipartisan approach, seeking more civility," Gilmore told" The Associated Press. "This strident, shrill tone is something we should be getting away from." . McA-uliffe makes no apologies. His job as Democratic Patty chief, he said, is to be partisan. "Jim Gilmore can sit on TV all he wants with the happy talk that they woulil like everybody in the party; but they immediately turn around and whack you," McAuliffe said ·in an AP interview. "Their actions and .their deeds do not match their words." Gilmore, the governor of Virginia, ,, comes across as a Southern gentleman, low.keyed and polite, but businesslike. McAuliffe bubbles with enthusiasm that he has used to advantage in his business and fund-raising activities. McAuliffe approaches his new job like .a man possessed, attending every Democratic function at every level, ordering overhauls of the Democrats' Web site, computer system and party structure. He's planning to help each state's party update voter files, technology and campaign training. "I want us to be active in everything the party is doing,'' the 43-year-old McAuliffe said. He said his job is to collect information from all leaders of the party, from Senate Democratic leader Tom D:lschle of South Dakota, House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt ·of Missouri, former President Clinton, presidential nominee AI Gore and others. He also must make sure they all get along. McAuliffe says the energy he brought to Democratic fund raising should translate well to his broader mission. " Politics is about energizing people, exciting them to either vote, give money, go out,and grass-roots organize," he said. "Whatever you do, you've got to excite them." Gilmore, who must balance his two Goa·: · ~ jobs of governor and head of the said the key is giving responsibility to talented people who can help him carry ., out both jobs. ; . "' "I honestly believe we don't know the •• ~swer on ho~ to broaden the party,'' = Gilmo~ sa~ d. We need to listen.'' The Bush administration's focus on educa- ~ tion . reforms~ helpin~ religious groups ~ proVIde soctal services and passing across-the-board tax cuts could have;; broad appeal, he said. · "The Republicans ~ve a ve~ high mountam to chmb, said hiStorian Roger Wilkins of George Mason Uni-! versi~. "Right now, most black people in': Amertca are convmced that AI Gore• won' the election and that Republicans!; stole the election in large part by sup-,; pressing the blac~ voie by foul means." ~ · G1lmore wornes about the McAuli.-it ffe's tendency of "constantly lookinS.: back to the elecnon, as 1f he wished to .undermine the republic by challenging the, election." ,. . McAuliffe co~nters he will "stop talkmg about Flonda, ... the intimidation and vote suppre.ssion activities ... and the ~ ballots no~ being counted, when George Bush invites me to the Rose Garden for;: the signing of true electoral" reform.'' t .• (Will Lester covers polli.,g and politics for"': Associated Press.) • .TI~e 1111' " # 1 GreafOPPortunitSt To Tell Your Business StorSt . #2 Great OPPortunitil To Hi!!hli!!ht Your Business· AccomPlishments £3.Great OP,ortunifY to SPotlieht Your EmPioStees #4 Great OPPortunitSt To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The DailY Sentinel ' ' ' �PageA4 ~ Opinion The Daily Sentinel · Dear Ann Landers: Please reconsider your response to "In Lin'lbo in Florida." He had an 11-year-old daughter, and refused to let his exwife take the girl out of the ~ountry when her new husband had a job offer overseas. Because of this, her second marriage broke up. Now, "In Limbo" thinks the child may not be his after all. You said he should get a DNA test to find out. Based on the mischief this man has already done by preventing his former wife and daughter from relocating, what kind of reaction do you think he would have if he found out the child was not really his biological 111 court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Char*" Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller I.At*n to 1M ~ tuW -'cam•. Tlwy tl1011ld N lnr tlttua JOd wont.. A.U Mtt.n .,., rubftd to UiJint k ti!Md tlttd ittcl,.. ..tdlw11 11/td lfllp#uJM ,..,.._,, No unrlrn•d k1N11 williH publish1d. Utttrt tltoufil bf ill twd 14111#, IIMtYuU., imur, n« ptrro~t. Tift oJiinkJm upNsrld ill lh• eoi11mn INlow ue tJu com''""' ofllw 0/Uo VGllq Pulllhhinf Co. '1 tdilorlol botuvl, 1mll" otMrwis11 r1ol11d. Mil"'""' NATIONAL VIEWS ' '' .. ~"! . BY AMY WILSON HENTOFF'S V(EW An entanglement of church a'nd state looms In establishing a White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, George W Bush has stepped into a minefield of constitutional problems. Billions of dollars offederal funds will be made available to religious orgaiJizations and charities that provide such services as homeless shelters, soup kitchem and tream1ent programs for drug addicts and alcoholics. The government, the president says, "cannot and will not fund religious activities." Only the social services will be paid i~~i:Jap~h~lil~a~~~~te~~~ev~,!~7r~~ who will have an importarit role in this new, expanded merger of the secular and the sectarian, said last year that a homeless shelter receiving public fund< can insist that' a person in need of shelter pray once a day for his bed. Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST crats will be talking about the difference between leoitimate and illeoitimate reli.,.. .,. gioris. That's very dangerous.': It is dangerous because it violates the free exercise of religion clause of the First Amendment. Another problem addressed only in part by Stephen Goldsmith, who has been speaking for the president on this issue, is, as he puts it:. "Government can fund the spelter, it shouldn't fund the Bibles." . But money iS fungible. Is there going to be pervasive government auditing to check for the misuse of government fu nds?· "I t IS · possi"bl e," Golds mit· h conredes, "io move the money on the other side of the line.'' Before government funds arrive, money already budgeted for the soup kitchen can be freed for a purely sectarian purpose. . This constirutional minefield raises the most fundamental objection to the Bush plan. These new, broad entanglements between church and state will inevitably . h regula reqmre muc more government .non of f:uth-b:""d soctal sefV!ces. Until now, the. ~':"cnce ·has generally been to have a diVISIOn devote~ to soc1al ~e~ces totally separate ~m re~gtous ~cnVJn~-:as ts the case wtth the Catholic Channes teachers who received.a salary supplement from the state. Those teachers were forbidden to teach any courses in religion, and could use only texts that were founc! in public schools. Chief Justice Warren Burger, hardly an enemy of religion, ruled that . "a comprehensive and continuing state surveillance will inevitably be , required to ensure that these restrictions are obeyed and the Fir.>t Amend~ent (R•tahli•hment Clause) obeyed." :~ ~~ E:t~~~;:;!~~!~~:~~~:. J· . · d. f h B · execunve rrector o t e apnst omt Committee knows why ' H 0 pp ' . · e oses George W Bush's program "prec" I b f. li . . . Jse yd · ecause o our re g•ous conV!ctl(m an our desire to •maintain religious freedom . . How c 1· 'o · h t' ~. an re 1S1 n r:use a prop e s n.•t • against go'fernment with its othe h d r an · open for a handout?" How free can any I religious organization be with govern- Further blurring the line between church and state, the president's advisers told the Jan. 31 N. ew York Times that ".any di . relig10us group, inc1u ·ng controversial organizatioru like the Church ofScientolment bureaucrats continually overseeing h th ·t · 1 ll · bl . fu ds? of lslanl" would be w e er I ts ega y usmg pu tc n . and the Nation ogy An esp ,·all ill n1,·natJ·ng debate on · allowed "to compete for government ec Y u · this subject was on PBS'sJan. 29 edition of : money if their social services programs "NewsHour" with Jim Lehrer. The guests ' h ad proven results:' . , included Stephen Goldsmith, the Rev. .However, both the. ~anon of .Islam s .Aoyd Flake, and opponents ofBush's plan: ·• religto~s an~ ~octal acnvmes are pervaded · When I asked for a transcript, a spokes~ ' by anu-Serrunst:n. Accorclingly, ma~y Jewwoman for "NewsHour" said I would ; tsh taxpaYl'rs surely be protesn~g. the ··never, ever, again get anything from the ; allo~non of thetr = . dollars to Mimster program because I'd written something ' Lo~s F:u;rakhan. This. hard\y helps to "nasty" about Lehrer. What I wrote, in this umte th~ 0:anon. I~ thi~ and oth~r sublh column, was about his inept performance · ~roteshts eco~ed po nc Y uncom orta e in the televised presidential debates: My ' .or t e prest ent, Farrakhan or the · a1 · · d by · Church of Scientology may be banished. appr:us was Ji:nne reporters and ediJ . But this leads to a problem noted b tors of all political faiths. · Wendy Kaminer of RadclifFe College ~ ' I was rathe< surprised that "NewPBS's New~Hour with Jim Lehrer: sHour," financed in part by public funds, · "When the government gets involved in would punish lhe free exchange of ideas: ' Maybe I should have said that my request funding sectarian activities, .it in-"tably "' for a transcript was faith-based . comes under pressure to favor popular· organization._ . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned..., religions and to. discriminate against very Early v. D1censo (1971) was a Supreme authority on the First Amendment and the B"l/ 1 unpopular religions. Government bureau- Court case involving parochial school of Rights.) • - wil! 0 - TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •' ' '. .' • • '•' .: ,. •' Today is Monday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 2001. The~ are 322 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 12, )809, Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, was borti in present-day Larue Counry.Ky. On this date: In 1733, English colonists led. by James Oglethotpe founded Savann:ih, Ga . In 1870, women in· the Utah Te<ritory gained the right to vote. In 1892, President. Lincoln's birthday was declared a national holiday. In 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was founded. I In 1915, the cornerstone for the Lincoln Memorial was laid in Washington, DC. In 1924, George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" premiered in New York. · ' In 1940, the radio play "The Adventures of Superman" debuted on the Mutual network with Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel. In 1973, the first release of American prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict took place. In 1993, in a crime that shocked Britons, twa 10-year-o!d boys lured 2-year-old James Bulger from his mother at a shopping mall in Liverpool, England, then beat him to death. (Eight years later, Jon Venables and Robert Thompson are seeking parole.) • In 1999, the Senate voted to acquit President Clinton of pe~ury and obstruction ofjustice. Ten years ago: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein met with Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov, who brought with him a message from President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. ln.China, two long· time democracy activists (Wang Juntao and Chen Ziming) were sentenced to 13 years in prison. (Both were )ater freed.) Former New York City Mayor Robert Wagner died at age 80. ADVICE daughter? How would knowing this information give him any peace? I am the forme< chair of the American Bar Association ·_ Family Law Section, and in my 25 years of practice, I have handled c!ok to 15,000 Southern .fFA reports roundup of yearly activities No fair • Fresno (Calif.) Bee, on power shortage: The problem with being California is that we can't have a decent crisis without the national media turning it into an occasion to plumb our collective soul or decry our collective guilt. The outlanders are already turning rolling electrical outages into the stuff of moral and cultural analysis. "California's Power Crisis Replays a Familiar Theme," a New York Times frontpage headline blared the other day, as a reporter tried to connect the electricity crisis - "no problem in a century and a half can compare" - to the f.1te of the "California Dream." Commentators across the country treat the outages as a fitting punishment for our 11 fanaticism" of valuing the environment over energy. .. · When a hurricane tears up the Gulf Coast or the Carolinas, · blowing away towns and flooding communities, the country extends sympathy and help. When the flood, fire, earthquake or recession hits California, the story told to the rest of the country seems always to have a biblical tinge, the trouble visited upon us treated as a kind of retribution for those who improvidently choose to live in the sun ... • Muskogee (Okla.) Daily Phoenix and Times-Democrat, on Laura BusII: Unlike her predecessor, Laura Bush does not have an office in the White .House's West Wing. She is less likely tfl be as high profile in advising President Bush as Hillary Rodham Clinton was in advising her h'l'band. Mrs. Bush's decision to seek a lower profile does not mean she is not going to be actively involved in issues she cares deeply about. Primary among them will be literacy. That is an interest she shares with her mother-in-law, former first lady Barbara Bush, but it comes more directly from her own experience as a librarian and teacher. The need for literacy efforts. almost goes without saying. Y~t the numbers need to be highlighted because not 'enough Americans know just how great a challenge this is for the country. '~More than 20 percent of adults read at. or below a fifthgrade level - far below the level needed to earn a living wage," according to the National Institute for Literacy. "The National Adult Literacy Survey found that over 40 million Americans age 16 and over have significant literacy needs." · ... According to the NIL, 43 percent of people with the lowest literacy skills live in poverty, and 70 percent of people with the lowest literacy skills have no full or part-time jobs .... ..,Mrs. Bush's greatest contribution, as her mother-in-law's was, will · be to shine a bright light on .t he need for literacy efforts ... . Ann Landers custody cases. DNA testing should not be permitted on children over 6 months of age. This man is her father, whether or not he is biologically related. The definition of "father" encompasses far more than just contributing the "seed.'' The Uniform Laws Commission has indicated that DNA testing to determine parentage should never be performed on children over 2 years of age. The name on the birth certificate, the man who has burped and lfiapered the child, is the father. Enough is enough. - Lynne Z. Gold-Bikin, Norristown, Pa. · Dear Lynne Gold-Bikin: As a person who has practiced family law ~acine Power crisis gives critics another shot at California Page AS Monel.,-. Febnulry 11.1001 Attorney asks Ann to reconsider stance on getting DNA test The Daily Sentinel • By the Bend The Daily Sentinel Our FFA year started with our election of officers. Those who were elected were: Lori Sayre, president; T. ]. Moore, vice-president; Amy Wilson, reporter; Josh Larson, sentinel; Kacy Ervin, secretary; Alan Moore, treasurer; and Chris Yeauger, student advisor. Selected to represent the Racine . Southern FFA on the Junior Fair Board was Sandy Smith, Kacy Ervin, Lori Sayre, and Alan Moore. Last February, seven members applied for proficiency awards at · the District FFA !.Vel. Awards were presented on the members' Supervised Agricultural Experience Program and other FFA activities. As a result, Jeremy Hill received first place in Floriculture; Jimmy Alley placed third in the same. event; Sandy Smith placed third in Engine Science; Josh Larson placed first in Agricultural Sales and Service; Amy Wilson placed second in Proce511ing; and Lori Sayre placed first in both Accounting and Fruit and/ or Vegetable Production. · FFA week ii always held during President's Day, specifically honoring George Washington and the presentation of a staff appreciation brunch, complete with cherry pie. The members then organized a p~tting-zoo in order to bring the farm experience bock to young people. The event was open to the public·· and over 300 people · attended. .Last March was highlighted ·with the pursuit of the State FFA Degree, which oruy goes to the top two percent of member.> in the state. This is more significant when one realizes that Ohio ~ one of the five largest FFA organizations in the nation. Four of our mem- her.> tried to ·obtain the award, but Courtney Haines was the only one selected to receive it fium our chapter. During the state proficiency contest, Lori Sayre advanced to the finals and was eventually awarded third place in the area of Fruit aitd/or · Vegetable Produc· tion. Our chapter was rated superior at the national level and was also ranked 53rd in the state, which included more than 334 represented chapters. Our chapter was also .involved in public speaking CDE's (Caree< Development Events). TJ. Moore placed seco.n d in District 10 with a gold rating; Lori Sayre was given a silver rating in Beginning Prepared; and Alan M(/ore received a bronze rating for the creed. The aniJ.Ual FFA Banquet was held which included over 200 people in attendance. Honorary Chapter FFA degrees were given to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Jessica Sayre and Chris Hamm. President Lori . Sayre served as ma.iter of ceremonies and Dan Smith auctioned excess ham to help pay for the expenses of the banquet April started off as a very busy month for the FFA. The chapter fielded three teams for the annual environthon, which is sponsored by our Soil and Water Coruervation District. Team One consisted of Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, Jessica Hysell, Josh Lanen, and Jereiny Hill; Team Two consisted of T.J. Moore, Josh Baker, DJ. Smith, Joe Adkins, and Chris Proffitt; Team Three consisted of Chris Yeauger, Tiffanie Keyes, Robert Forester, Alan Moore, and Jamie Norv'i.lle. . The contest was held in Apdl and covered environmental issues, wildlife, forestry, soils, and aquatics. Team One placed 12th, Team Two placed ninth and Team Three placed 20th. The two top teams continued to compete in the Area Five Environthon, which resulted in Team Two placing 49th and Team One placing 52nd. May marked the chapter's participation at the State FFA Convention.Titis was exciting because Courtney Haines would be receiving her State FFA Degree. The chapter also had many opportunities ·to participate in various District and State CDE contests, with many chapter members placing in the top five. May ended with the graduation of the seniors. The DeKalb award was presented to Jonathan Smith and Agriculture Education keys were presented to both Courtney·· Haines and Smith. During surruner vacation, Lori Sayre ,and Jamie Norville went to Forestry Camp where they learned how to inte<mingle with other students from across ·Ohio. They · also learned tree identification, timber cruising and soils in relation to tree growth. In September, the chapter had four teams participate in the county soil judging contest. Each of the four teams had to participate in both the urban and rural soil judging contests, which resulted in Southern FFA winning first in both categories. Also in September, the Racine Southern chapter visited the Farm Science Review where they had an opporninity to view the newest agricultural technology. The chapter hosted the District 10 soil contests at the Chris · Hamm Farms. Southern placed 12th in rural and 14th in urban, and afterWards, gathered in Pomeroy to participate in the Meigs County American Heart Association Heart Walk. for years, you are well qualified to Darlene has been very cool to me offer an opinion here. Thank you for and is determined to make my life a your legal expertise, as well as your living hell because I reported her. I reasoning that comes from a kind · am a junior and just turned 21. This heart: means if alcohol is found in my Dear Ann Landers: I am having a room, I could have charges brought horrible time with my college room- against me. That would destroy my mate. "Darlene" is loud and obnox- dreams of a career in education. Is ious, and entertains friends in our there anything I can do to repair our room constantly. I can deal with that, friendship?- Miss X. Y.Z. but the real problem is she brings Dear Miss X. Y.Z.: Why would alcohol into our room on a regular you want to repair the friendship? basis. This is against campus policy, Darlene sounds like bad news. I sugnot to mention she is underage. I gest that you ask for a change in reported · her to the campus police. roonunates for next semester and She was given a warning, and that establish other friendships that are less was it. hazardous to your health. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES • Inspection announced Haning, and Louise Radford, all having birthdays in February. A potluck dinner HEMLOCK GROVE Annual will be held at 6:30 p.m. preceding the .inspection was announced for April when March meeting. Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Welcomed into membership was Donna CHESTER - A district meeting and Davison who transferred from another grange. Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, rally practice was announced for March 3 announced the subordinate baking contest at Chester when Chester Council 323, on. pineapple cookies to be judged at the Daughters of America, met recei:tdy. The rally will' be held on April 21 at the March meeting. · She noted that cookbooks are still for Meigs County Senior Citizens ·Center. sale and that the Grange is still collecting Gary Holter · presided at the meeting used eyeglasses, pop tabs, and Campbell which opened with the pledge to the soup labels. She encouraged member.> to Christian and American flags, scripture from Psalms 23, the Lord's Prayer in unicontinue working on contests for 2001. Roy Grueser, legislative ·chairman, son and singing of the National Anthem. It was reported that Eva Robson broke reported on several new guidelines regarding animals and farmers. A discussion was her foot. Betty Young thanked member.> who sent cards during the death of her sisheld on several different laws. Helen and Hilber Quivey will be jani- ter-in-law. An application for membership tors for March. Dues of $20 are now was read, along with a letter from Bertha Stapleton, state council secretary, regarding payable to the grange. A student liom Ohio Univer.>ity who is members ill and hospitalized. Erma Cleland read a letter liom Ella doing a project on the Grange came to the Osborne who is visiting in Florida. A dinner preceding the meeting to talk to game was played with Dolores Wolfe winseveral members. Reported ill were Harley Haning. Jim ning. Others attending were Charlotte Hazelton, and Chelsea Pratt. Ann Lambert, Grant, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon, Esther · deaf chairman, presented a program Smith, Julie Curtis, Mary Barringer, Opal including a video entided "Hearing Loss, Eichinger, Shirley Beegle, Laura Nice, Charlotte Vanmeter, Betty Jackson, JoAnn You Can Live With lt." , Don and Jane Frymyer, celebrating their Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Mary Holter, 32nd wedding anniversary, were recog- Goldie Frederick, Jean Welsh, and Everett nized along with Helen Swartz, Margaret Grant. DofA plan practice COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY Tuesday, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Band Boosters, band room, Tueeday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Women's Bible study, Abund111t Grace Chun:h, Middleport, Tues· Parents urged to attend. day, 9 a.m. for women of all denominations. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of RACINE- Racine Board of Public Affairs, Elections, Tuesday, 9 a,m. at the olllce. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m ., municipal building. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm AnUqu• Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Sprtngs Fair· CHESTER - Cheater Township trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. town hall 81 Chester. · grounds fair board olllce. POINT PLEASANT- Revlvai .811VIC88 at THURSDAY Lifeline Apostolic Church, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. James OWens, POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club, Thursday home of Ernie Miller, Pomeroy, 7 West Union, speaker. p.m. For more Information call 992-4002 or ' . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains 985·4306. Regular meetings third Thursday Regional Sewer District's regular meeting, of each month. . ------------------------------------------------------~--------------------_:··~ • WASHINGTON TODAY New political party chiifs possess different styles -~ BY WILL lEsTER WASHINGTON The .new national chairmen of ihe two ·major ·political parties are taking on their duties with styles al)d strategies that are almost polar opposites. Democratic chairman Terry .McAuliffe plans to run a vigorous, constant campaign, building on partisan energy and anger left by the c,ohtentious finish of the 2000 presidential election. Republican chairman Jim Gilmore, whose party is in power in Washington, wants to encourage bipartisan feelings and will require his state GOP leaders to work to make inroads. into minority communities that have long_ supported Democrats, "This president is seeking a more bipartisan approach, seeking more civility," Gilmore told" The Associated Press. "This strident, shrill tone is something we should be getting away from." . McA-uliffe makes no apologies. His job as Democratic Patty chief, he said, is to be partisan. "Jim Gilmore can sit on TV all he wants with the happy talk that they woulil like everybody in the party; but they immediately turn around and whack you," McAuliffe said ·in an AP interview. "Their actions and .their deeds do not match their words." Gilmore, the governor of Virginia, ,, comes across as a Southern gentleman, low.keyed and polite, but businesslike. McAuliffe bubbles with enthusiasm that he has used to advantage in his business and fund-raising activities. McAuliffe approaches his new job like .a man possessed, attending every Democratic function at every level, ordering overhauls of the Democrats' Web site, computer system and party structure. He's planning to help each state's party update voter files, technology and campaign training. "I want us to be active in everything the party is doing,'' the 43-year-old McAuliffe said. He said his job is to collect information from all leaders of the party, from Senate Democratic leader Tom D:lschle of South Dakota, House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt ·of Missouri, former President Clinton, presidential nominee AI Gore and others. He also must make sure they all get along. McAuliffe says the energy he brought to Democratic fund raising should translate well to his broader mission. " Politics is about energizing people, exciting them to either vote, give money, go out,and grass-roots organize," he said. "Whatever you do, you've got to excite them." Gilmore, who must balance his two Goa·: · ~ jobs of governor and head of the said the key is giving responsibility to talented people who can help him carry ., out both jobs. ; . "' "I honestly believe we don't know the •• ~swer on ho~ to broaden the party,'' = Gilmo~ sa~ d. We need to listen.'' The Bush administration's focus on educa- ~ tion . reforms~ helpin~ religious groups ~ proVIde soctal services and passing across-the-board tax cuts could have;; broad appeal, he said. · "The Republicans ~ve a ve~ high mountam to chmb, said hiStorian Roger Wilkins of George Mason Uni-! versi~. "Right now, most black people in': Amertca are convmced that AI Gore• won' the election and that Republicans!; stole the election in large part by sup-,; pressing the blac~ voie by foul means." ~ · G1lmore wornes about the McAuli.-it ffe's tendency of "constantly lookinS.: back to the elecnon, as 1f he wished to .undermine the republic by challenging the, election." ,. . McAuliffe co~nters he will "stop talkmg about Flonda, ... the intimidation and vote suppre.ssion activities ... and the ~ ballots no~ being counted, when George Bush invites me to the Rose Garden for;: the signing of true electoral" reform.'' t .• (Will Lester covers polli.,g and politics for"': Associated Press.) • .TI~e 1111' " # 1 GreafOPPortunitSt To Tell Your Business StorSt . #2 Great OPPortunitil To Hi!!hli!!ht Your Business· AccomPlishments £3.Great OP,ortunifY to SPotlieht Your EmPioStees #4 Great OPPortunitSt To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The DailY Sentinel ' ' ' �P~~ge M • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATION BRI -E FS Business gears up to lobby friendly administration · Seven injured during landing t• t • ,. ••• WASHINGTON (AP) Roger Hannay, president of an upstate New York company started by his grandfath,er, wants his son and daughter to inherit his business. Unless Congress repeals the estate tax, he tells his local members of Congress, he doesn't know if they will. Besides running a 145-employee . company char makes cable reels and metal hoses, Hannay is on the front lines of the business offensive on Capitol Hill. With a pro-business White House ~nd Republican majorities in the Senate, CHICAGO (AP) - Seven passengen aboard a United Express flight from Indiana suffered minor injuries after the plane made a rough landing at O'Hue International Airport. It was unclear whether the planes landing gear failed to extend or whether the wheels collapsed upon landing at about 5 p.m. on Saturday, said Dick Fontaine, a spokesman for Great Lakes Aviation-, whi ch _operates United Express. The Chicago-bound turboprop plane ended up on its belly, and _passenger; were evacuated, he said. The injured passengers were treated at local hospitals, he said. There were 15 people, including two crew members, aboard Flight 6798, which originated at Purdue University Airport in Lafayette, Ind., and also made a stop in Springfield, Ill., Fontaine said. . The National Transportation Safety Board was investigatmg, Fontaine said. He said he was unaware of any problems with the pbne, ' which was purchased new in 1994. Serjeant accidentally killed . FORT BENNING, Ga . (AP) - An Army sergeant w;~s k1lled when he was f~red on at close range by a soldier who was. mistakenly given live ammunition during a training t'Xt'rcist:. officials said. ~ Sgt. Richard M. Robak Jr., 25, ofVona, Colo., dic·d Frid;~v after a soldier fired two rounds on him during n>utin~ "blank-fire" night training. Fort Benning spokeswoman Elsie Jackson said Saturday. . Military police ruled out criminal intent. The Army post did not identifY the soldier who fired on. Robak or release ,other details of the incident Robak was part of 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) and served in the Army about seven years, Jackson said. He was married and had no children. Fugitive pleads guilty to murder WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - A fugitive who was returned to the United States only after foreign aid was Wtthheld from the Dominican Republic has pleaded guilty to fatally shooting his wife. Carlos Grullon, 37, admitted on Friday that he followed his wife, Yolina Camacho, ro a hotel where she worked as a maid on Oct. 26, 1991, and shot her three times with her co-workers watching. Grullon, who pleaded guifty to second-degree murder, faces a maltlmum of 25 years to life. Sentencing was set for March 22. Grullon. was arrested in the Dominican Republic soon after the killing but was released on bail and disappeared. Last year, Rep. Benjamin Gilman, unhappy with efforts to capture Grullon, put a hold o~ $6 million in aid to the Dominican Republic. • Under pressure, Grullon fled to Venezuela and then Panama, where he was re-arrested. Grullon's lawyer, Stewart Orden,_said Grullon is remorseful and seeks a lesser sentence. c.; the · only 0 love about Decision long awaited by industry and music fans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As another legal milestone loomed for Napster Inc., tens of thousands of music. fans flooded die company;s computer servers to download free tunes for fear they may not remain free for . long. Songs whizzed from hard drive to hard drive Sunday as the batde ~ver copyright ownership found itself once · again hinging on a court ruling, ·this one due Monday from . the., 9th ' U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court was set to rule on an injunction issued last year by a lower court, but it was· put on hold and taken under submission by a threejudge paneL Monday's rulirig could go so far as to shut down seryice to N apster's estimated 50 million songswap users. On the eye of the ruling, just one of Napster's servers listed more than 2.2 million MP3 song files shared among 12,909 users. . world and The New York Times called us "•.. some of the best public golf on earth." Golf M~gazine listed THE SENAToR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 new~omers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! , So, we hope you'll understand , when, like all good golfers, we lllce to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf · ~d hotel package and get ready for one of the best' golf trips in the world. their scores • MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Boys TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL #Belpre 10·0 Nelsonville-York 5-3 Alexander 5-5 Vinton County 4-4 Wellston 2-7 Meigs 1-8 Hocking Dlvlolon 16-3 8-10 8-10 6·11 7-10 2-17 TVC ALL "Trimble 7-2 10·6 Eastern 6-3 15-3 Waterford 5-4 9-9 Southern 5-5 12·8 Federal Hocking 3-6 9·9 Miller 2·8 7-12 (#Wins TVC Ohio Division championship) (•Clinched share of TVC HockIng Division championship) IWHOLU • .,• • Feb. 14 Gallia Academy v. Waverly, .6:15 Meigs v. River Valley, 8:00 Feb. 17. Championship, 2:00 Dlvlalon IV At Aiaxander Feb. 14 SILVIEII LAKIES OICMOOII VA~ GRAND NATIONAL ,.t··~ .; MHOLa• .111...1..... O,.liu/Am"" . . HOLI:8 154 HOLEI Southern v. Green, 6:15 Crooksville v. Beavin Eastern, 8:00 Fab.17 South Webster v. S. Gallla·· Symmes Valley, 1 :00 Eastern v. Waterford·Miller, 2:45 Feb. 16 Ohio Valley Christian v. TBA, ~:00 • CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS .MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL HILL a,....,;lt. Dodlo• JINIII 38 HOLI8 M HOL.&8 S4HOLU Pr.tmlll e., HOLE8 . . " Alabama's Robart Trent Joaet GoU 'frall378 holes of world-clas.r golf ori eight sites • •. 1.800.949.4444 www.rygo!fcom ( .. •I .... .... ~- '" • league, in a close game, th at's th e separator." They still led 58- 56 on a pair of foul shots with 2:12 left by M arkVershaw, who had a team-high 13 pointl. After the teams traded misses, Ohio State freshman Zach Williams hit a 15-foot j umper at the 1:15 mark to pull the Buckeyes into a tie. On its next possession, Wisconsin still had 7 seconds left on the shot clock when Vershaw drove to the basket and - with defender Williams hitting the floor in an attempt to draw .Iverson leads East to win WASHINGTON (AP) · Allen lversoQ of the Sixers scored 25 points and was named MVP in !he East's 111-110 comeback victory -in the 50th NBA All-Star Game Sunday. Iverson scored 15 points in the last nine minutes of the game as the East erased a 21point deficit . .,'I . Plene IH OSU, B4 ' Red-hot Eagles crunch White ·. Falcons, 97-45 BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Eastern went into Saturday's game against Wahama on a roll following a victory over rival Southern the night before. The Eagles' hopes of winning a share of the TVC were also re-ignited after Trimble lost to federal Hocking 64-61 Friday, bringing Eastern to within one game of the Tomcats in the Hocking Division • Tuesday's Games standings. Eastern at Meigs The Eagles put up some Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at New LeMington impressive numbers throughSoutham at Symmes Valley out their 97-45 win over the Trimble at Crooksville White Falcons. The Eagles put Oak Hill at Wellston four players in double figures Are8 nori-laague ·-- ... ·· . as seniors Matt Simpson and ALL Chad Nelson led with 16 and Ohio Valley Christian 11·6 15 points, respectively. Hannan 8-6 Eastern (15- 3) opened the Wahama 3·12 game with a 16-4 run. The South Gallla 3-15 Saturday'a Games ·Eagle run was halted when Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Waharria's JR. Parsons conHannan 67, Buffalo 64 nected for his third bucket, Portsmouth East 76, South Galmaking the score 16-6. lie 51 By hitting 10-of-14 from Toclay'a Game ACSI State Tournament the foul line, and putting some Ridgeville Christian at Ohio Val• intense pressure on the Falley Christian, 5:00 cons, the Eagles built a 28-11 Tueaday'a Gamn lead in the first quarter. Ohio Valley Christian at South The Falcons (3-12) put up a Gallla Wirt County at Wahama tough defensive stand to start Teays Valley at Hannan the second quarter, and held the Eagles scoreless for the first two minutes, but manGlrfa aged to score just two points Area non-league LONE EAGLE- Easternill Brent Buckley (30) shoots over two Wahama players In the Eagles Toclay'a Gamn themselves. 97-45 victory over the ~h,lte Falcons Saturday. (Jon Will photo) Hannan at Wirt County IG Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallla Tuesday's Game Wahama at Buffalo OHSAA Glrla Sectlonilla Dlvlalon II At Rio Granda • scons1n • the Badgers' five- game wmning streak. "This was big for us;' said Darby, a point guard who also had six rebounds to go with four assists. "To go where we want to go, we had to win today." Wisconsin (15-6, 6-4) , led by 10 · points in the first half The Badgers took a 56-53 lead on Kirk Penney's 3pointer with 3:59 remaining, but missed their last six shots. .. We didn't execute down the stretch and Ohio State did," Wisconsin coach Brad Soderberg said. "In this seo ALL Logan 12·1 13·4 Warren 13-1 12-5 Mariana 9·4 11-7 G!lllla Academy 6-7 8-1 0 Athens 5·8 9-9 . Point Pleasant 4-9 4-13 River Valley 3-10 7-12 Jackson 1-12 4·14 Monday's Games Warren 43. Belpre 38 Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Miller 74, Wellston 56 Fort Frye 60, Waterford 57, OT ACSI SOuth Regional AI Colilmbua LF The Buckeyes (16-8, 7-5 Big Ten) l9st their first four games against ranked opponents this season, but have beaten No. 3 Michigan State, No. 14 Iowa and the Badgers in the last two weeks. "It -keeps us in the hunt," O'Brien sai_d. "You survive until the next game. A game like this gives you some impetus for what may happen next month. This one sure helps." Brent Darby scored 18 points,Johnson and Brian Brown each had 13 and Sean Connolly added 10 as 0 hio State won its third in a row and ended Eastern at Meigs Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Oak Hill at Wellston ' R~RTThE . · COLUMBUS (AP) - When the NCAA . selection commit,t1ee picks tournament teams, Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien hopes they tak'e a look at whai the Buckeyes did Saturday. "This win helps our portfolio," O'Brien said after his team beat No. 16 Wisconsin· 63-58. "Whenever we need to make our case, this will really help us?' Ken Johnson made two foul shots with 41.7 seconds left and ,Ohio State limited Wisconsin to two free throws in the last four minutes to 'pull off the Buckeyes' latest upset. ' Warren 43, Belpre 38 Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Miller 74, Wellston 56 Fort Frye 60, Waterford 57, OT ALABAMA'S •' Ohio .State ups Saturday'• Gamea Feb. 15 H••..u" Page 81 Mondar. Febru~~ry 12, :zoo1 South Gallla v. Symmes Valley, 6:15 . Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 HAMPTON COVE The Daily Sentinel Vikings top Marauders, Page BJ Kent beats Marshall, Page BJ Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 f brag ' Inside: SEOAL ones to • Tueaday'a Gamea ., I • ' P~nnsy)vania , interviewed on "Fox News Sunday," said legal research led him to believe a former president "technically could still be impeached." He did not suggest what the specific charges might be. Clinton spokeswoman Julia Payne shot back: "Give me a break. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Clinton, who survived a Senate trial on whether. to remove him, could technically face new impeachment charges over his lase-minute pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich, a senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee says . Sen. Arlen Specter of ~-. We love it when people say nice things·about us. Golf Digest recently listed ' Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Tr~l's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/t. ,, Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only g!) to those pnce·ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed · us among its top 10 trips in the · aren't forced to sell the company to pay estate taxes, the new owners may uproot the firm from its home in Westerlo, near Albany. "If we sell to outsiders, there's no guarantee that the business will stay in that tiny community," Hannay said.· McNulty and Sweeney both have voted to repeal the estate tax. Opponents ·of repeal note that the estate tax falls only on the wealthiest taxpayers, though many support provid• ing a bigger break for small businesse~. Clinton could be impeached again· WASHINGTON (AP) week in office to national secuPresident . Bush is reassuring rity, began with a pledge U.S. troops he intends to bol- improve conditions for those stcr what he sc~s as sagging who st.•rve. military morale, carrying a "They deserve the best pmmise of pay raises dm:ctly to training, the latest and best equipment,' and long-overdue the field. The new commander in improvements in the'ir pay, chief was touring Fort Stewart housing and standard of living," ncar Savannah, Ga .. on Mon- Bush said in his weekly radio day. where he was to announce address Saturday. he will seek $1 A billion to White House spok~sman improve pay and living stan- Ari Fleischer put the requested dards, plus $1 billion for incen- pay raise at$1 .4 billion, and said rives to retain highly skilled ser- Bush also will propose $1 bilvice members. liqn in incentives aimed at Accompanying him to the keeping highly skilled people base was a delegation of top in uniform. The requ~ts are for administration officials and the budget year beginning Oct. lawmaker>, including Defense L Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, · Bush dispatched Rumsfeld national security adviser Con- to the Sunday television news doleezza Rice, five senators and shows to spread the message in six House members. advance of Monday's trip. Bush was reviewing the Rumsfeld is conducting a Army base's barracks and "force structure review" of the troops- his first such meeting Pentagon, and the administrawith members of the military tion will rely on that examinasince he took office Jan. 20. rion as it sets defense spending He made clear during his priorities. election campaign that he "I think the focus has to be believed . morale in the armed on quality of life for the peaservices was on the decline, and pie;' Rumsfeld said on "Fox he promised to address the fac- News Sunday." "Without the tors he said caused it: equip- men and women that we're ment shortages, poor housing able to attract and retain to man and pay and unfocused, the forces, then we really don't "overextended" missions. , have a national defense, so that BushJ devotipg his fourth ",has \2.. be..~e first focus." •' Golfers thanks to Vice President Dick Cheney's tie-breaking vote, and the House, the corporate community has mobilized to fight for an agenda on the friendliest terrain it has seen in a long time. They're meeting with top administration officials and congressional leaders, sending letters to lawmakers and dispatching businessmen like Hannay to make their pirch. Hannay, for example, lets his local lawmakers, Democratic Rep. Michael McNulty and Republican Rep. John Sweeney, know that if his heirs are President boosting military morale with pledge of raises ......... ~ ..... wh ' ( Monday, February 12, 2001 Stewart wins Bud Shootout . . I DAYTONA BEACH, Earnhardt took the top Fla. (AP) -Daytona need- spot from Stewart as the ed a 'competitive race, and twO drove into the third got it in Sunday's Budweis- ., turn on the 2 1 /2-mile oval er Shootout. , ~' :wi-th two laps remaining. Tony Stewart (/Utdueledi But Stewart's . Pontiac was Dale Earnhardt at the head too strOng, sweeping past of a 14-car pack to win thet •. Earnhardt's -famed No. 3 made-for-TV race for last ChevJ;Olet· on the next lap the last of ·19 lead year's NASCAR pole-will- ners. changes among seven driMore important, with vers . complaints about last year's Stewart, whose Joe Gibbs sleeper of a Daytona 500 ~Racing teamltlate Bobby still remembered, the stock , 'tabonte won the Wmston car sanctioning body's new Cup championship last seaaerodynamic package . ~c;m, showed he is likely to turned the 70-l:ip, 175-rnile "be a force in 2001. He led event into an exciting show four times for a race-high 36 laps and pulled away to for the 75,000 spectators. "I think it made it bet- beai seven-time champ ter," Stewart said of the aero Earnhardt by 0.145-secabout two catchanges that included a onds metal strip across the top of lengths. I'I'he green flag stayed out the cat and an extension on the rear wing. The new for the entire race anq 16 of package slows the cars by the 18 starters- including up to 10 mph and adds three former Shootout considerable drag. winners and one wild card "It put a little more of selection· from second .the driving and our fate round qualifying leadersback into our lunds," Stew- were running at the ~nd. art said. "Guys had to let up and even brake at times." · .!,IIIII HI lud,14 Brent Buckley broke the ice for Eastern by hitting two foul shots, which ignited a 26point outburst by the Eagles. At halftime, the Eagles were resting easy with a 56-15. lead. The third period began with an exchange of 3-pointers by Eastern's Garrett Karr and Wahama's Jeremy HudnalL Hud11all found the hoop from ,dOwntown a second time, but scored ·five straight points to give the Eagles a 6521 lead. . The Eagles called a timeout and replaced most of their veterans with a fresh five off the bench. The tempo of the game did not change with the players. " Eastern_continued to pound the ball inside, and continued to be fouled. Alex Simpson hit two foul shots and Brad 6rannon knocked down a 3point goal at the buzzer to boost the Eagle lead to 80- 34: Jeremy Hudnall led the falcgns with 12 points by hitting four 3-pointers, all in the third quarter. J.R. Parson followed up with nine points. Simpson and Nelson led the way for Eastern, with 16 arid 15 points, respectively. Brannon and Karr followed up with 1 1 points each. The Eagles will close out Please see Ea&fes, BJ TVC GRAPPLERS - Jeremy Roush of Meigs battles Kiley Anderson of Waterford in the 185-pound weight class at the Tri-Valley Conference wrestling championships held Saturday at meigs 'high School. Roush won the 185pound champ!· onshlp as the Marauders placed second in the team stand· ings. (dave Harris photo) Meigs places second in TVC The Marauders compiled away with individual champi300 points, just' 10 behind onships. ROCK SPRINGS Meigs wrestlers won individ- champion Belpre, which fin.Waterford wrestlers capual championships in four ished with 31 0. . tured just one individual title, weight classes to lead the Casey Dunfee, Matt Mullin , but still placed third. Marauders to second place in Nick MLaughlin and Joe Nelsonville-York placed the TVC championships Sat- Rupe each placed second for fourth with three individual urday. Meigs. champions . John Krawsczyn won · at Federal Hocking came in Steven Majors, Matt Hayes, 119, Matt OBrien captured Donnie Barnett, Abram Sayre fourth place and Southern the 140-pound tide, Jeremy and Tyler Branch all turned in placed fifth. Roush was victorious· at 185 third-place finishes. was . Matthew Dawley and Zach Davis captured the five Belpre wrestlers came named TVC MVP. 275-pound title for Meigs. FjlOM OVP STAFF REPORTS . - �P~~ge M • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATION BRI -E FS Business gears up to lobby friendly administration · Seven injured during landing t• t • ,. ••• WASHINGTON (AP) Roger Hannay, president of an upstate New York company started by his grandfath,er, wants his son and daughter to inherit his business. Unless Congress repeals the estate tax, he tells his local members of Congress, he doesn't know if they will. Besides running a 145-employee . company char makes cable reels and metal hoses, Hannay is on the front lines of the business offensive on Capitol Hill. With a pro-business White House ~nd Republican majorities in the Senate, CHICAGO (AP) - Seven passengen aboard a United Express flight from Indiana suffered minor injuries after the plane made a rough landing at O'Hue International Airport. It was unclear whether the planes landing gear failed to extend or whether the wheels collapsed upon landing at about 5 p.m. on Saturday, said Dick Fontaine, a spokesman for Great Lakes Aviation-, whi ch _operates United Express. The Chicago-bound turboprop plane ended up on its belly, and _passenger; were evacuated, he said. The injured passengers were treated at local hospitals, he said. There were 15 people, including two crew members, aboard Flight 6798, which originated at Purdue University Airport in Lafayette, Ind., and also made a stop in Springfield, Ill., Fontaine said. . The National Transportation Safety Board was investigatmg, Fontaine said. He said he was unaware of any problems with the pbne, ' which was purchased new in 1994. Serjeant accidentally killed . FORT BENNING, Ga . (AP) - An Army sergeant w;~s k1lled when he was f~red on at close range by a soldier who was. mistakenly given live ammunition during a training t'Xt'rcist:. officials said. ~ Sgt. Richard M. Robak Jr., 25, ofVona, Colo., dic·d Frid;~v after a soldier fired two rounds on him during n>utin~ "blank-fire" night training. Fort Benning spokeswoman Elsie Jackson said Saturday. . Military police ruled out criminal intent. The Army post did not identifY the soldier who fired on. Robak or release ,other details of the incident Robak was part of 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) and served in the Army about seven years, Jackson said. He was married and had no children. Fugitive pleads guilty to murder WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - A fugitive who was returned to the United States only after foreign aid was Wtthheld from the Dominican Republic has pleaded guilty to fatally shooting his wife. Carlos Grullon, 37, admitted on Friday that he followed his wife, Yolina Camacho, ro a hotel where she worked as a maid on Oct. 26, 1991, and shot her three times with her co-workers watching. Grullon, who pleaded guifty to second-degree murder, faces a maltlmum of 25 years to life. Sentencing was set for March 22. Grullon. was arrested in the Dominican Republic soon after the killing but was released on bail and disappeared. Last year, Rep. Benjamin Gilman, unhappy with efforts to capture Grullon, put a hold o~ $6 million in aid to the Dominican Republic. • Under pressure, Grullon fled to Venezuela and then Panama, where he was re-arrested. Grullon's lawyer, Stewart Orden,_said Grullon is remorseful and seeks a lesser sentence. c.; the · only 0 love about Decision long awaited by industry and music fans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As another legal milestone loomed for Napster Inc., tens of thousands of music. fans flooded die company;s computer servers to download free tunes for fear they may not remain free for . long. Songs whizzed from hard drive to hard drive Sunday as the batde ~ver copyright ownership found itself once · again hinging on a court ruling, ·this one due Monday from . the., 9th ' U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court was set to rule on an injunction issued last year by a lower court, but it was· put on hold and taken under submission by a threejudge paneL Monday's rulirig could go so far as to shut down seryice to N apster's estimated 50 million songswap users. On the eye of the ruling, just one of Napster's servers listed more than 2.2 million MP3 song files shared among 12,909 users. . world and The New York Times called us "•.. some of the best public golf on earth." Golf M~gazine listed THE SENAToR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 new~omers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! , So, we hope you'll understand , when, like all good golfers, we lllce to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf · ~d hotel package and get ready for one of the best' golf trips in the world. their scores • MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Boys TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL #Belpre 10·0 Nelsonville-York 5-3 Alexander 5-5 Vinton County 4-4 Wellston 2-7 Meigs 1-8 Hocking Dlvlolon 16-3 8-10 8-10 6·11 7-10 2-17 TVC ALL "Trimble 7-2 10·6 Eastern 6-3 15-3 Waterford 5-4 9-9 Southern 5-5 12·8 Federal Hocking 3-6 9·9 Miller 2·8 7-12 (#Wins TVC Ohio Division championship) (•Clinched share of TVC HockIng Division championship) IWHOLU • .,• • Feb. 14 Gallia Academy v. Waverly, .6:15 Meigs v. River Valley, 8:00 Feb. 17. Championship, 2:00 Dlvlalon IV At Aiaxander Feb. 14 SILVIEII LAKIES OICMOOII VA~ GRAND NATIONAL ,.t··~ .; MHOLa• .111...1..... O,.liu/Am"" . . HOLI:8 154 HOLEI Southern v. Green, 6:15 Crooksville v. Beavin Eastern, 8:00 Fab.17 South Webster v. S. Gallla·· Symmes Valley, 1 :00 Eastern v. Waterford·Miller, 2:45 Feb. 16 Ohio Valley Christian v. TBA, ~:00 • CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS .MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL HILL a,....,;lt. Dodlo• JINIII 38 HOLI8 M HOL.&8 S4HOLU Pr.tmlll e., HOLE8 . . " Alabama's Robart Trent Joaet GoU 'frall378 holes of world-clas.r golf ori eight sites • •. 1.800.949.4444 www.rygo!fcom ( .. •I .... .... ~- '" • league, in a close game, th at's th e separator." They still led 58- 56 on a pair of foul shots with 2:12 left by M arkVershaw, who had a team-high 13 pointl. After the teams traded misses, Ohio State freshman Zach Williams hit a 15-foot j umper at the 1:15 mark to pull the Buckeyes into a tie. On its next possession, Wisconsin still had 7 seconds left on the shot clock when Vershaw drove to the basket and - with defender Williams hitting the floor in an attempt to draw .Iverson leads East to win WASHINGTON (AP) · Allen lversoQ of the Sixers scored 25 points and was named MVP in !he East's 111-110 comeback victory -in the 50th NBA All-Star Game Sunday. Iverson scored 15 points in the last nine minutes of the game as the East erased a 21point deficit . .,'I . Plene IH OSU, B4 ' Red-hot Eagles crunch White ·. Falcons, 97-45 BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Eastern went into Saturday's game against Wahama on a roll following a victory over rival Southern the night before. The Eagles' hopes of winning a share of the TVC were also re-ignited after Trimble lost to federal Hocking 64-61 Friday, bringing Eastern to within one game of the Tomcats in the Hocking Division • Tuesday's Games standings. Eastern at Meigs The Eagles put up some Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at New LeMington impressive numbers throughSoutham at Symmes Valley out their 97-45 win over the Trimble at Crooksville White Falcons. The Eagles put Oak Hill at Wellston four players in double figures Are8 nori-laague ·-- ... ·· . as seniors Matt Simpson and ALL Chad Nelson led with 16 and Ohio Valley Christian 11·6 15 points, respectively. Hannan 8-6 Eastern (15- 3) opened the Wahama 3·12 game with a 16-4 run. The South Gallla 3-15 Saturday'a Games ·Eagle run was halted when Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Waharria's JR. Parsons conHannan 67, Buffalo 64 nected for his third bucket, Portsmouth East 76, South Galmaking the score 16-6. lie 51 By hitting 10-of-14 from Toclay'a Game ACSI State Tournament the foul line, and putting some Ridgeville Christian at Ohio Val• intense pressure on the Falley Christian, 5:00 cons, the Eagles built a 28-11 Tueaday'a Gamn lead in the first quarter. Ohio Valley Christian at South The Falcons (3-12) put up a Gallla Wirt County at Wahama tough defensive stand to start Teays Valley at Hannan the second quarter, and held the Eagles scoreless for the first two minutes, but manGlrfa aged to score just two points Area non-league LONE EAGLE- Easternill Brent Buckley (30) shoots over two Wahama players In the Eagles Toclay'a Gamn themselves. 97-45 victory over the ~h,lte Falcons Saturday. (Jon Will photo) Hannan at Wirt County IG Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallla Tuesday's Game Wahama at Buffalo OHSAA Glrla Sectlonilla Dlvlalon II At Rio Granda • scons1n • the Badgers' five- game wmning streak. "This was big for us;' said Darby, a point guard who also had six rebounds to go with four assists. "To go where we want to go, we had to win today." Wisconsin (15-6, 6-4) , led by 10 · points in the first half The Badgers took a 56-53 lead on Kirk Penney's 3pointer with 3:59 remaining, but missed their last six shots. .. We didn't execute down the stretch and Ohio State did," Wisconsin coach Brad Soderberg said. "In this seo ALL Logan 12·1 13·4 Warren 13-1 12-5 Mariana 9·4 11-7 G!lllla Academy 6-7 8-1 0 Athens 5·8 9-9 . Point Pleasant 4-9 4-13 River Valley 3-10 7-12 Jackson 1-12 4·14 Monday's Games Warren 43. Belpre 38 Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Miller 74, Wellston 56 Fort Frye 60, Waterford 57, OT ACSI SOuth Regional AI Colilmbua LF The Buckeyes (16-8, 7-5 Big Ten) l9st their first four games against ranked opponents this season, but have beaten No. 3 Michigan State, No. 14 Iowa and the Badgers in the last two weeks. "It -keeps us in the hunt," O'Brien sai_d. "You survive until the next game. A game like this gives you some impetus for what may happen next month. This one sure helps." Brent Darby scored 18 points,Johnson and Brian Brown each had 13 and Sean Connolly added 10 as 0 hio State won its third in a row and ended Eastern at Meigs Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Oak Hill at Wellston ' R~RTThE . · COLUMBUS (AP) - When the NCAA . selection commit,t1ee picks tournament teams, Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien hopes they tak'e a look at whai the Buckeyes did Saturday. "This win helps our portfolio," O'Brien said after his team beat No. 16 Wisconsin· 63-58. "Whenever we need to make our case, this will really help us?' Ken Johnson made two foul shots with 41.7 seconds left and ,Ohio State limited Wisconsin to two free throws in the last four minutes to 'pull off the Buckeyes' latest upset. ' Warren 43, Belpre 38 Eastern 97, Wahama 45 Miller 74, Wellston 56 Fort Frye 60, Waterford 57, OT ALABAMA'S •' Ohio .State ups Saturday'• Gamea Feb. 15 H••..u" Page 81 Mondar. Febru~~ry 12, :zoo1 South Gallla v. Symmes Valley, 6:15 . Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 HAMPTON COVE The Daily Sentinel Vikings top Marauders, Page BJ Kent beats Marshall, Page BJ Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 f brag ' Inside: SEOAL ones to • Tueaday'a Gamea ., I • ' P~nnsy)vania , interviewed on "Fox News Sunday," said legal research led him to believe a former president "technically could still be impeached." He did not suggest what the specific charges might be. Clinton spokeswoman Julia Payne shot back: "Give me a break. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Clinton, who survived a Senate trial on whether. to remove him, could technically face new impeachment charges over his lase-minute pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich, a senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee says . Sen. Arlen Specter of ~-. We love it when people say nice things·about us. Golf Digest recently listed ' Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Tr~l's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/t. ,, Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only g!) to those pnce·ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed · us among its top 10 trips in the · aren't forced to sell the company to pay estate taxes, the new owners may uproot the firm from its home in Westerlo, near Albany. "If we sell to outsiders, there's no guarantee that the business will stay in that tiny community," Hannay said.· McNulty and Sweeney both have voted to repeal the estate tax. Opponents ·of repeal note that the estate tax falls only on the wealthiest taxpayers, though many support provid• ing a bigger break for small businesse~. Clinton could be impeached again· WASHINGTON (AP) week in office to national secuPresident . Bush is reassuring rity, began with a pledge U.S. troops he intends to bol- improve conditions for those stcr what he sc~s as sagging who st.•rve. military morale, carrying a "They deserve the best pmmise of pay raises dm:ctly to training, the latest and best equipment,' and long-overdue the field. The new commander in improvements in the'ir pay, chief was touring Fort Stewart housing and standard of living," ncar Savannah, Ga .. on Mon- Bush said in his weekly radio day. where he was to announce address Saturday. he will seek $1 A billion to White House spok~sman improve pay and living stan- Ari Fleischer put the requested dards, plus $1 billion for incen- pay raise at$1 .4 billion, and said rives to retain highly skilled ser- Bush also will propose $1 bilvice members. liqn in incentives aimed at Accompanying him to the keeping highly skilled people base was a delegation of top in uniform. The requ~ts are for administration officials and the budget year beginning Oct. lawmaker>, including Defense L Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, · Bush dispatched Rumsfeld national security adviser Con- to the Sunday television news doleezza Rice, five senators and shows to spread the message in six House members. advance of Monday's trip. Bush was reviewing the Rumsfeld is conducting a Army base's barracks and "force structure review" of the troops- his first such meeting Pentagon, and the administrawith members of the military tion will rely on that examinasince he took office Jan. 20. rion as it sets defense spending He made clear during his priorities. election campaign that he "I think the focus has to be believed . morale in the armed on quality of life for the peaservices was on the decline, and pie;' Rumsfeld said on "Fox he promised to address the fac- News Sunday." "Without the tors he said caused it: equip- men and women that we're ment shortages, poor housing able to attract and retain to man and pay and unfocused, the forces, then we really don't "overextended" missions. , have a national defense, so that BushJ devotipg his fourth ",has \2.. be..~e first focus." •' Golfers thanks to Vice President Dick Cheney's tie-breaking vote, and the House, the corporate community has mobilized to fight for an agenda on the friendliest terrain it has seen in a long time. They're meeting with top administration officials and congressional leaders, sending letters to lawmakers and dispatching businessmen like Hannay to make their pirch. Hannay, for example, lets his local lawmakers, Democratic Rep. Michael McNulty and Republican Rep. John Sweeney, know that if his heirs are President boosting military morale with pledge of raises ......... ~ ..... wh ' ( Monday, February 12, 2001 Stewart wins Bud Shootout . . I DAYTONA BEACH, Earnhardt took the top Fla. (AP) -Daytona need- spot from Stewart as the ed a 'competitive race, and twO drove into the third got it in Sunday's Budweis- ., turn on the 2 1 /2-mile oval er Shootout. , ~' :wi-th two laps remaining. Tony Stewart (/Utdueledi But Stewart's . Pontiac was Dale Earnhardt at the head too strOng, sweeping past of a 14-car pack to win thet •. Earnhardt's -famed No. 3 made-for-TV race for last ChevJ;Olet· on the next lap the last of ·19 lead year's NASCAR pole-will- ners. changes among seven driMore important, with vers . complaints about last year's Stewart, whose Joe Gibbs sleeper of a Daytona 500 ~Racing teamltlate Bobby still remembered, the stock , 'tabonte won the Wmston car sanctioning body's new Cup championship last seaaerodynamic package . ~c;m, showed he is likely to turned the 70-l:ip, 175-rnile "be a force in 2001. He led event into an exciting show four times for a race-high 36 laps and pulled away to for the 75,000 spectators. "I think it made it bet- beai seven-time champ ter," Stewart said of the aero Earnhardt by 0.145-secabout two catchanges that included a onds metal strip across the top of lengths. I'I'he green flag stayed out the cat and an extension on the rear wing. The new for the entire race anq 16 of package slows the cars by the 18 starters- including up to 10 mph and adds three former Shootout considerable drag. winners and one wild card "It put a little more of selection· from second .the driving and our fate round qualifying leadersback into our lunds," Stew- were running at the ~nd. art said. "Guys had to let up and even brake at times." · .!,IIIII HI lud,14 Brent Buckley broke the ice for Eastern by hitting two foul shots, which ignited a 26point outburst by the Eagles. At halftime, the Eagles were resting easy with a 56-15. lead. The third period began with an exchange of 3-pointers by Eastern's Garrett Karr and Wahama's Jeremy HudnalL Hud11all found the hoop from ,dOwntown a second time, but scored ·five straight points to give the Eagles a 6521 lead. . The Eagles called a timeout and replaced most of their veterans with a fresh five off the bench. The tempo of the game did not change with the players. " Eastern_continued to pound the ball inside, and continued to be fouled. Alex Simpson hit two foul shots and Brad 6rannon knocked down a 3point goal at the buzzer to boost the Eagle lead to 80- 34: Jeremy Hudnall led the falcgns with 12 points by hitting four 3-pointers, all in the third quarter. J.R. Parson followed up with nine points. Simpson and Nelson led the way for Eastern, with 16 arid 15 points, respectively. Brannon and Karr followed up with 1 1 points each. The Eagles will close out Please see Ea&fes, BJ TVC GRAPPLERS - Jeremy Roush of Meigs battles Kiley Anderson of Waterford in the 185-pound weight class at the Tri-Valley Conference wrestling championships held Saturday at meigs 'high School. Roush won the 185pound champ!· onshlp as the Marauders placed second in the team stand· ings. (dave Harris photo) Meigs places second in TVC The Marauders compiled away with individual champi300 points, just' 10 behind onships. ROCK SPRINGS Meigs wrestlers won individ- champion Belpre, which fin.Waterford wrestlers capual championships in four ished with 31 0. . tured just one individual title, weight classes to lead the Casey Dunfee, Matt Mullin , but still placed third. Marauders to second place in Nick MLaughlin and Joe Nelsonville-York placed the TVC championships Sat- Rupe each placed second for fourth with three individual urday. Meigs. champions . John Krawsczyn won · at Federal Hocking came in Steven Majors, Matt Hayes, 119, Matt OBrien captured Donnie Barnett, Abram Sayre fourth place and Southern the 140-pound tide, Jeremy and Tyler Branch all turned in placed fifth. Roush was victorious· at 185 third-place finishes. was . Matthew Dawley and Zach Davis captured the five Belpre wrestlers came named TVC MVP. 275-pound title for Meigs. FjlOM OVP STAFF REPORTS . - �P~~ge 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monny, Febru•ry 12, 2001 ~~==~~~~~-=====~ 440 Apartmenta $40 MI-IIIIIIOUI $40 & Grain for Rent 1 Bedroom Near Hotter Econom ce Gn healing WID Hookup $27900 Put Uti ttl L.eau De posit Required (740)441-1519 480 F 11 AYtnue 1 Sed oom Apar menta $265 • Damage Depos t Flalertncu Required Loll a and QIYMway Found Yard....., w.- To Do~ MUll h Palclln AIIYITBIIUNE Nf!DUN! 2 00 p m day befora the ad lito run Sunday & Monday ldHion 2 00 p m Frldlly S§NJINEt; rs•QUNE t 00 p m 1M ay befora !held .. to run Sunay & Monday ldlllon 1 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wlntad _,...UIItl_ ABSOl.UTELV FREE INfO $20110-- ...... HOfMIIII2.ntl BEQ!mR prenuNe 2dayabeforetn.ldlato run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ldHion- 4 30 J "Deldlt- HA PT r:T Work II homt 1 IIJO.. 37-4 8491 www ThlnkBigOol las com ASSEMBLY AT HOWl!! II Cralll Toys Jewel ~ Wood Sewing Typ ng G eat Pay! CALL 1 800 79~380 e" 201 12411 •I ATTENTION Work From Ho11'11 $25175 Hour MaU Ofdor 688 220-11958 www cashwNithmort com Ea n On 1111 Income $500 $7500/momh ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-800-71W-8558 www pcpays com FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com Gentleman Seek ng Coml]anlon ship F om N c::e Femat& For Talks Wa ks & Frltndsl'lip S1nd Rt pits To 553 Secone! Avenue Apa ment -403 Gall polls OH 45e31 Lost 40 bs n Just 2 Months Lose 5 To 100 + l.bl Gl n Ener gy Flesultlf Gua anteed Earn $500$1000 Part Time Fram Your Home (600)5e2 9757 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meellng tltg ble a ngltl n your a ea Call ro mort nfor mat on 1 800 FIOMA,NCE lilt 1738 Start dating ton ge,t Play tt'll Ohio Dating Gamt Ca to free 1 800. ROMANCE e>l 1621 ATTENT ON OWN A COM PUT AVON A I A easl To Buy or Stll Shlrlty Spears 304-875-14211 AVONI LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER INCOME? Moro ll.,lb 1 hou a? lndependtnct? AVON hal wnat you t took ng lor Leta !Ilk 1 -~ 4053 Bates Bros Amu11ment Co 11 look ng lor lnd vldUII to trave for lht 2001 naton Mutt be tt lilt 18 y 1 Contact ua at 740 28H950 9 00.5 30 40 Glveaway To Good Home n The Country 3 Year Old Ma I M 1C Mid um S Zl Dog Loves Ch clren Swlmm ng & • R des In Ca 1304)675-385e i I10DO $4000/Wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2bfrH com Ht p wanted In adult group home ~~')!llhl shift call 740 992 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wllh Mall Or<ltr/E t:ommerct $500 $7000 mo PTI FT from home Ful t 1 nlng Fr11 920 924 8400 week minimum 5 ytara expt enca aocountt rtct vabll ac counts payable & data entry Fo more nto matlon call Alex 11 74o943-9422 Ca 11r Opportun 1111 For LPN 1 Top 01 The S<:olo Wageo $11 00 Sla I Pay With Shill Olfft tn1ol E1tper ence Pay Bonus Program & ext amely Good Hellth Binet 11 Jo nt Comm Accredlltd 100 Bad Fac lty Come Jo n Our Team Stop By For Appi tat on And Schadu ad nlarv aw Seen c hllll Nura ng Ctntar 311 Buekr dge Loca Home Health Agency DME And Pr vall Care Companv Saak ng A. Full t me Manager Appllcanl Mutt Have AI Leaal 2 V11ra F nanc a And Managa ment Expt lence Mid cal Exper ence Preferred We Offer Com petllva Sa ary 401 K And Benet ts Package lntt tlttd AppUoantt Pltlll Call Our Human Resou ce Departmant At 1 800 !533 5848 cludts benef 11 No lltparltnce nectssa y For appl cat on and t•am nlo ca 1 800 992 705 • k208 M F 8 30am 5 00pm wv 211504 o Fa• (304)522 31112 MEDICAL B LLING NO exper AUCTION Eve y Satu day epm ~H CHOOSE VOUR OWN HOURSI Someone To Tea Down 2 S ory House In R o Granda Fot Me er als Next To Trinity Baptlat Church MEDICAL BILLING No oxper www mtdcls com .,, 1740)24~134 The Me gs County Boa d or Menta Re ardat on and DIVe opmen tal 0 sab t es Is seek ng qua 1ed applk:ants for ttl& lol ow ng substtute pos lions Ttacha teacher aida bus and/ or van d ver haa th aarv cea co- 3 ah fts one $ o 00 wo S15 -~ 740-949-2483 Accapting Applications For Account n~ Cltrl< Adm nlltraiiYI Aas ttant& Data Entry Operalore lnduSI a Lllgal Seorellry Paralegal Payab eel Aecelvab116 Recep ton st SecretarlaJ Wo d Proce&sora Please Call(304)372 4018 For Appolntmonl UFIGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOnore ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 592 611!!1 1rtfvCiofort a Cu•ent~ Addng 1b Our Reoldenlla S\Bn You Could Help Us RIQ'u t Vofuntea s On Behalf 01 Non Proftl: Organizations 520 No Fvndr~lslngl tornll $1 200 S8 800 PT/FT FrH nformatlon (414) 220-111100 www homt-bullnullys R ck Pearson Auction Company fu I me auctioneer complete auct on se v c:e llcenaed 166 Oh o & Weal Vlrglnll 304 773 5785 0 304 773-5447 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 hr potent al Proo111 ng CIIIMI II •Fu 18enelltt 11 0 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 b ochuresl Sat sfactlon Guar anteedl Pos age & Supp Its pro v dedi Rush Self Addrnltd Stamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Sox 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 ~ 1438 Sta t Immediately 4394 $450 $1000 WEEKLY Mollng t1 e s from home No e•pe ence necessary FTJPT He p needtd mmed ately Ca Sundance 011 bulors 1 800 889 3449 EX TENS ON 22(24 hre) A1htnt Oh o 45701 Appllco11on Deadline Fr day Feb ue y 1$ 2001 Equa O,po 1unlty Employ er/Provlder CNH HHA Cert lite! HomoNIIdtd To Provide In Home Strvtetl 1=4)r The Etdt y & Olu bttd In The MIIO!'I NIW Haven Wilt Columb a Area Ctll 1 888 45:!-41192 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIAEO BOO 748 5718 E•1 OanCitl Top OOIIt (304)876 '0 &~ $967 65 WEEKLVI P oceulng HUO/FHA Morlgagt Rtfundt No Or voro ONLINE APPLICA TION S Find the llttl driving )Obo or 111 t a high poylng ClrHr - EKperlence Raqu red For FREE Info mal on Call 1 600 !01 8632 ... 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pur It 10 work $251hr 17&/hr FT PT FREE n1o 600 671 8048 '" 601wwwlahomot>ltcom fEDIRAL 'DSTAL JOII' Up ro $11 85 hour H r ng fo 2001 fret ca lor app car on •• am nation lnlormtdon Fede 11 H rt Full Btntl1t 1 100 588 4504 '"'nalon 1511 (7am Qpm CStl fiDIRAL POITAL JOII" t!p 10 11115 hour H r ng for Our placement profalllonall will mtkt ondln; your job tlty 177 893 2088 www hookup comldr v .,. Drtvera P: A t.4 T anaport No tit par ance nltdtd 2 week pa d COl. •alnlng Groat pr;l $:14 0001 yr ~ar plus ru btntflta ' palct training Drlvera ba11d In M d wu1 1 171 230 8002 S"nday 8om 4pm Monday 7am 8pm 1\Jo-Frl7arn-4prn OAIVING CAREERS START HEREI Wt NHd Olllr 300 Entry Ltvt Orlvoro Thll Monllt No Ex 2001 fru Cll for app oarlonltx amlnatlon lnlormat on Federal perlence Requlrad WE Aapra ltnl Ovt 40 Trucking Compa n II You Choose Which Ont H rt Ful Bontl1t 1 IOD 181 4504 "tonalon 1511 (7am Qpm CSti Tulf on Anl11onoo Avollablo For ln:.;g_trllncod COL DILIVIRI 1 :IJ4.2405 343 DR VERB NEEDED I No EAAN tU OlD TO UO ODD VA EKptr anct Nttdtd Oulck COL Tr1 nlng Program A11allab 1 &a n Mlc:l ca lnauranca IU ng NttCI ed immtd atalyl Home computer 130 000 111 Vtar COL DtiiVtrl 1 100.394 2405 ntldld 'All lnttrnll 1 IDO 291 4813 Otp111ot 343 DRIVER& NEEDED I No " paronct noodtdl Quick COL t alnlng program •~• llbl• Earn 190 000 + 111 yoar COL DELIV ERS 1 100 260 Ot!N I~IV WORK Groat PlY Earn UOO plut 1 wtlk uaombllng productl at homt No tlltPttllnct nooouary Call 10 I frtl 1 100 217 3Q.... >131 Nttdld Motor Routo Orllll 1 n An In ervlew 1 IIH-475 7223 E>l 1911 proxlmottly $1200 Pro11 A Month WE HAVE EXPANDlDI Contact Dtv d Arlhur (304)&28 lntOC:Ialon a pleaaocl 10 announce that we have added a new cal cente al our ocallon in Ga po s Ohio Ctnte Is now accept ng applications tor pa t time S'TNA s for 12 !'lour ahllti f you are nlereattd n bloom ng pari of a winning 1tam pteaae contact Jackla NIWIOMI AOON II 7"0 1192-e4721or ..,,.Information Wt now offe additional ca ee opponuntHes fo ene getlc posl tlwt goal m nded appltcan s n our Non11roll1 Olv son OWN A COMPUTER? Pu1111o we kl $399 14999 PT /FT Free We also offlr Medical benefits and Pad Vacations/ Holidays OWN A COMPUTER'! Putlllo wort< oom $25-$751!1 PI/ FL 1 8H.fl71 INI90•850 You can lll'n up to 17/hour and weekly bonUIII Ca Us TOday Fo An In erv ew 1.-a1.uu bL 2211 www adlbtffiiYOU com 'IQU NEED AJQ8. WI NEEO 11000 PEOPLEII NOW HIRING 1IRAND NI!W OFFICE PARENTS DREAM Slay Home Elm Money Stl your own houra T alnlng Prov dtd Vlalt www homtwllt*lcSs com Poata Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hlr ng No exper ence paid t a n lng great btntflts call 7 days 800-429 3660 e" J.385 STAY HOME WORK ONLINE $500 $7000/montn PT FT Comp ett tra n no Free Information www cre8tlmt com Toll r ae 1 1188-873-3693 Taam Member Position Open At The Mason County She ter H gh 9ci)Qot G aduate Valid WV Or v era L cen11 W th Clood D lvlng Rec-orda 1 Year Related Exper enca Send Reaume Cove Let ttr Rtferencas SCAC D eclo Hovrly Wage Gus anfHd (BMus Ploilrom In Etfsct} EIIPI.OVEEI PAlO WEEKLY Mtn onr!IM>mon- fO do ~hono Oper•frif ~~~>11r "" lledlo l1lllon P - n a HomlrnolrM work Wltie Chlrdrtn In Schoo I IN-HOUSE DAY CARE I FIT a PIT TIME OPENINCIS a PAlO VACATION ' BENEFIT PACK NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED PAID TRA/NrNCl PROGRAM COLLEGE & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME APPLY IN PERSON AT 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT W>/ 01 HA 540 8th Alllnut Hunllng IOn wv 25701 The Athant Mtlga Educational StNiot Canter haa an opening n 1ha CHEERS Alhortl County Eo ly lnllrvent on Program aa Ear y Start!Ea y lnte vent on Service Coordinator OuallfiCit ana Bochtlora dogroo In Ear~y Ch ld hood Educat on F1m IV Bludltt ~YFEBRUARYI~h TUESDAYF18RUARYI3~ WEDNEStlAY FEBRUARY 14rh lllllomTo 3 OOprn OR 8 OOpmTol 00 pm Alk lor Ml Hammond 140 Nu 1 n; "' olllod fit d. Mual bt I g bit for MROD El Ct tN~allon tupporl to tho fom ~ In tho hOmo Salary Commenaureta wth tiC per enot flit .., tubm 111111r of lnttrttl and reeume to Jcl'ln Oottanao 8uperlnltndtnt Athena Meigs lduoalloNI St v ca Center 507 Richland Avenue 1110 c lullt 1101 Athana Oh o 48701 Appl CIIIOn Dlldl nt F Idly Ft bruary 11 2001 Equal Oppor1un 1y !mpiOylr ~rovlcltr Buelnua Training Clolllpola c - r Colllgo (Ca,.ore Clolt 1b Homo) Cell Todayl740-448 4:Je7 1 eoo 214-ool52 Rog 110 0& 12748 lt)d have tltptr ence aery ng ch drtn blrrh to thru wtth d tabll 1111 anel to prO\IIde coord nat on devalopmentaltiHitmtntl and 31 o Schoola lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo t1Udy OPilrOYod tffOfCIIbft camp ehen11111 leg~ I 1 nln~ 1 nco 1UO FREE Colo 100-1211221 wr II ~0 Box 701.,_.9 0. II TX 75370 NA or IO~ flrtp Jtwww biiCkiiOntlaw com New Flee wood 14x70 $16 999 oo 3 Bedroom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4170 New Feat wood 6x80 S 999900 3Bedoorn 2Bah I 877 777 .. 70 ONLY $995 00 DOWN $199 58 a month moves you In o a Jl8W 3 bed oom 2 ba h home Call tor de a s 74o-J85.4367 SO DOWt<l HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338 0020 ext 98 ant11d Frea Supp Ita 1 800 283-3860 e>l 1338124 hrs) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do bual ness w th peop 1 you know and NOT to send money ttuouon the ma untl you have lnvastigattd the offenng A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eatlb 1shed Vending Route w 11 set by 2112 Under $9K min mum nvest ment equ red Excellent Mohthly Profit Po11n1 al F nanca Ava eb t Good CrtdM -(888) 270. 2168AMAZING FACTS! I Internet g ew 3800% lilt year Cash n, on th s nc ed bia opportunity today No selling Train ng prov dad No expe ance needed Investment equ ed To I fraa 1 886 557 ARE VOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTEOI $25-$751 HA PT FT. www BeBouFru com ... AttentiOn Wo k I om home up to $25 00 $75 00/11{ PT/FT MA L ORDER call to I I ee 1 877 9e5- 8739 340 Church BLIId ng w h Pa sonage for sa e loca ed In Po nl Pleasan Good Ne ghborhood ask ng $95 900 1304)675 16 8 (740)446-3938 2nd Floor Spacious 3 Bedroom Unfu n shed Apa ment n V c o ian House On C ty Pa k HVAC 011 Street Pa king $42S mo P us UtI t es Secu lty And Key De pos I Requ ad No Pe s Aefe ancas Requ ed (740)446-4425 $119000. Reall)/(304)576-3056 $25 00 $75 00 hr PT FT Inter $25 00 $75 00/h PT FT Cal 800 774 9089 www wea thy r uecom Ea n $500 to $900 per week In your bathrC'>be & sl ppe s Great opporlun tv to secure your future Low nveatmant 1 800 272 0193 IWIIOmtarnlng com 1-600-813-5e94 He ahay 1 pra ,ecu ed routea avallab e n lm ltd areas! Min mum nvtstment unde $5K Etrnlnge oYer $95K one y 1 688 745-5552 24 hrs MEDICAL B LLING Unl mlled In come potent al No exparlanea necessary Free Informal on & CD AOM nvestment from $2495 F nanc ng ave lab e (800) 3:2:2 39 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com MONEY OELIVEREO TO you lront door w nln hours New ~ r tua ly unknown bull ntis www homewu than na com! oDe 1 smith l &ten to 3 m null maa aage at 1 800 404 1475 ext 197428 Then ca I toll let 1 86& Ferry $99 000 Real1o 1304)576 3056 51 o Look ng To Buy A New Home ? Don t Have Land? We Co t Hu y Only 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 501 Chand ar Dr ve 3 Bedroom 2 112 Bath Fu I S ze Basement & Ga age lng ound Pool & Pallo Cog Kenna Fenced Sepa ately F om Poo Area Owne Bu 1 And Moved To La ga Home P ce To Se Quick y (304)875 2858 F om 9-3 Fa m House On Mount Tabor n V nlon 3 Bedroom Cou d Be 4 Bad oom Ha d wood Filoo s Partly Remodeled New Sid ng B 0 Garage W h O~~erhead Old ba n 2 Build ngs we Of Ru a Wale Pond Strawba ry Patch Fru 1 Trees Cel a Big Yard Good Garden Lots Of Flowefl Sell As Houaehold Goods Appliances Aecond toned Washers 0 ye s Ranges Ref graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteedl We Se New Maytag Ap pi aneta F ench City Mlytag RENTALS FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 501 1777 ext 9813 For Sale Recond Uonad wash era d ye s and ret lge ato s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 1 BR House In Ga poI& mo S2<lO Depos t No Pets ences Requ red Ca I 11000 USED APPLIANCES Washers d yers ef gt ators anges Skaggs Appl ancu 76 V ne Street Cal 740 446 7398 5 OOpm (740)446-9342 1 689 818.0128 2 3 BR hous e on L ncoln Ave Homes ead Rea y Ask fo Nan cy (304 675 5540 o (304)675 4024 Mo lohan Carpet& & Fu n lure New 2 pace Llv ng oom Suite $299 Reel ne $199 Sale On Carpet In Stock 200 C a k Chapel 2BR unfurnished house 507 2 2nd S New Ha11en {304)675 3469 Ha r Acre 3 Bed oom House Badroom Apartment Beneath Two Poe Barns Close To Town Man Street Furniture (304)675-1422 515 Main St eat. Point Plta11nt (740)446-4182 Ntw & Used Fu nlturu New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sules M Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Furnace Csntra l A r Inter o Newly Panted N ce K tchen App lances Basement Cove ed Patio P ces 50s don Cal11740)558-2:193 Real Log Homes Free Info ma liOn .Call 1740)558-2393 2917 F o da Number (663)665 Sma I 2 88(1 oom House lor Sa e On C ty 01 Point P aasanl $28 000 W I Cons de Owner Fl nendng (304)675 2749 320 $399 Buy Se T ade New And Used Furn tu a Store Balow Holldav nn Kanauga We Sell Graw Monuments And Vas .. $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Gal pols Fe y A ea {304 675 1105 Ptwtar (Grey) Kenmo e Wasner & Dryer $150 Set Kenmo e Washt $8! Hotpolnt Dryer L ke New $75 Ke vlnato Drye $60 PI ot P ogram Ran e s Needed (304)736 7295 1740 )446-9086 Sofa & Chi Southern Dream f ae De Ivery free Setup on y S9995 1 868 928 3426 2000 Oakwood moble home three bedroom two ba h must sell 740-985 4112 Quat y 2 Bedroom House nice Ne ghbochood Gal po s A ea $400 mo Deposi & Refe ence Spr n; Val oy Plaze Co 740.448 0101 Profelllonal Service• $$ NEED A lOAN? Try debl con so ldat on Cut payments up lo 60% Same day app ovall 1 877 769 8188 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay ca1h lor remain ng payments on Property Sold Mortgages! Annu llesl Settlements Immediate Quotla I Nobody btata our p 1c es Nat onal Contract Buyers 1600) 490 0731 eid 101 ww.. ne tlonatoontraclbu)'tf'l.com S50D $50 000 Coah granll IUn 5 8 Ac es Public Water F u 1 Trees OulbLI d ng Mob e Home w h Add ton App lances Ca po t P Iced 20 s Homes ead Bend Broker (304)882 2405 91 Sunsh nt Sing awlde 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath Wast\e Dryer S 4 90Q For Mora nfo ma I on 1740)379 2133 (740)379 92311 Ooob<o w del Only $28 900 001 28•12 Free De Ivory & Sol 1-888 921 981111 DOUBLE YOUR INCOME T., Aalund Purchase a new home and lar a mh.td lime wa w ooub e you Income ax refund up to $2000 00 Thall right tu n 12000 00 ln1o 54000 00 with you IICUfld IOidl) Bad cred t OK personal dabt co leg• tUition but nt~a mortgage down pav pu chattl We w II also handle you tilt Ul ng fo FREE here 11 R ve dale Homes Ca 1740 38S mtr>11 lnvtn11oM 1b frtt 1 1185464.:WS2 ... 003 Factory Goof 32x80 Stoooo Do ARE 'lOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWH&LMINQ YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION oon (56 )468 3561 420 1 100-891 8777 coneol date your bl 1 Into ant monthly payment Fleduct lnttr 111 avoid ate chargtl & atop he aatment Llctnaed/bondtd Waterbed With S 1t Orawe s And Storage Area Unde neath Pus Nee Headboard Call (740)446- 14x70 W th 24 Foot E~tpando $325 month + Deposit & Rete ence n The Camp Conley A ea 8373 Anytime Whirlpool Washe $95 Kenmore D yer $75 GE Heavy Duty Washer $150 Washer & Dryer Like New $205 E act lc Range $125 GE Gas Range L ke New $225 Frost Free Refrigerator $ t 50 Apa tment S ze Drye $95 Upr ght Freezer $195 All Ap pi ancea Guaranteed Skaggs Appl ances 76 VIne St eat Ga I pols 01\lo (740)446-7398 1304 675 5477 N ce one bedroom mob le home belwsen Pome oy & Athens to s ava able a so ca 1740..992 2 67 440 530 1 and 2 bed oom aparlmen s Llr n shed and unlum shed sacu 1y depos I equ ed no pets 740 540 888 -1444 E" 11120 Quick Fast 0 amatlc Reau ts 100'4 Natura Ooctor Aecom mended Free Sampill 1740)446-2583 Fo en one ~droom turn shed apa: tmant In Mldd epo 1 ca 740 (740)441 111112 ATTENTION Prom Ortll Mor Let Colof Auborglnt ILighl SmokiY LIVtndar) Paid 1148 Wom Onct !ht 18/20 Soli For $100 !hOtl IIZI 9 1/2 Simi COlor $20 (74())448-711113 992 5231 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apa men s Clean No Pa s No Smok ng Reterences & Oepos t Ae qu ed Uti t es Fu n shed (740)446-1519 Baby Bad Ortlllng Tob I Stro I or Car Soot P r; Pen (304)878 2801 GaIa Mano Apa tmentt Now Accaptlng App ca ons For 1 SA HUD Subs d zed Apa tments For E de v And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo tun tv (740)446 4e39 CA~L AND AECIIVl fAEE EX OTIC VACATION with oc11vollon Free aata te telev lion aysttml Fr8t nita at on 1 877 235 58811 COdiiC COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th 18DO) 141 9787 E<l CC3 www dlbfcCI org (Non-Profit) Flapa red Ntw & RebuUI In Stoclt Ca Ron Evans 1-80().537 9528 MOBILE HOME DWNEAB Huge Inventory Discount P lets On V nyl Sk t ng Doors W n(l ows Anchors Water Heate 1 P umb ng & Elect leal Pari& Fur nac&a & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobl a Home Supply 740 446 941 6 www orvb conwennett Ncr h Third Mldd tpon Ortl btd room lurnlal'ltd apa tmtnt & one btd com unlurn 1hed apa tment dtpos I & reft ITICII no Pill $500 $CARS FROM $5001 Tax daj< repoueulons & po Ice m pounds Honcas Fordl Chevy s T ueks Boats RV s & mo e Fo The Y1kmgs ended any chances of a Marauders come back 111 the second half outsconng Me1gs -11 °6 The two teams traded buck ets thro gh out the first pen od wit h the Ma auders luV11g the upper h'nd nu ch of the way But after a J p< mter by Josh Patt<rson for a 12 I 0 Vmton County ad\antage at the 1 15 mark the Marauders needed a bucket b) J P Staats to tie the contest at 1' all Bur the second penod was Auto• for Sale st ngo ca 1 800 3 9 3323 x4357 NEW ANO USED STEEL Stotl Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Ang e Channel F 11 Bar Still Gracing Fo Drains Driveways & 989 Fo d E&cort LX 81 ooo Walkways L&L Scrap Metals m es 4 cy Good on Qas Looks (740)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almost everyone approved w th SO down! Low montnly pay mentslt-8Q0-617 3478 IX1 330 New Singer saw ng machine Mil ann um "S1 11 and cabinet both GOOII Soundo Good S2000 OBO (740)!368-9325 1989 Pont ac Tans Am GTA 350LTP Aebu 1 moto and tfans mlt1ion T Tops Comp eta y $8000 OBO 300HP AWO High Mlloe 199S Fo d P obt SE 64 000 Ml es Good Cond I OA $6500 (304)675-5770 1995 Monte Ca o 234 Air T t C u sa A Powe Leather Red $5700 (740)256 9103 (740)446-6172 200 or SXXE noU SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natu al Gas Fur naces II You Don 1 Ca Us We Both Lose (740)446 6308 & Sawm $3 79S New Supe Lum be mate 2000 arge capac es mora opt ons Manufactu er of sawm Its edgers and sk dde s 1995 Salu n SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 000 M les (304)545 0268 1996 Codgt tnt epld ES Candy Apple Aid Lea he Loaded Be low Book Va ue Bes 01 e Ove $7500 1740).... 1 0135 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 1998 Chevy Lumina auto mal c a oaded $8750 740 949 2203 Sonw 1 D tve Buffa o NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 82 Vo tswagon Rabbi 0 esel 4 Door Standa d 144 000 Miles 1383 EXT 200 U S ze 2 Prom Gown P~e Blue Corset Top Ba I Gown Bo tom Bought Ap 20000 Britanys $300 1304)882 2235 $1500 Ca Afte 5pm (740)245 594e Smal chicken eggs 20e pa zen or $6 par. cesa M chae s 740.985-3956 Zenith 35 Inch TV w h Stand $200 Call(740)446-1155 550 Building Suppllea Block b lck sewer plpas w nd owa llnte a ere C audl W ntera R o Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 5 Fox Ta rler Pupp es 9 Weeks 0 d $50 Each 1147 Burnette Ad PBtrlot Ohio 9 Week AKC Chinese Pug Pup poos $300 080 (740)4<41..0 !12 OARS $29/MONTHI POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 2.- MO S 0 LIST NGS CALL POLICE IM 51 HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 800 94 8777 eltl C 98 4 CARS FROM $500 Pol ce m pounds & IlK aelzu as Hondas Chevy& Fords & more Fo I st ngs call now 1 800 719 3001 11X1 A010 AKC Basset! Hound Mae 5 Months Old House B oke $200 AKC Go den Rat lave Pupp as Famoles Only $22! (740)256 1686 AKC Male Yo k a W II Be Extra Sma Shots Wormed VerY, lov abe G eat For Va ant ne 1 Gift (740)388-9371 AKC Registered Col e Pups Sab o Wh 1& S150 (740)266 614e 1863 Fo d Ranger 4 Cy nder Automa c F berg ass Topper GOOII Cond tion $1500 1740)44821)5 ANt 2pm 1988 Kenwo th w 900 )304)675 1506 82 ford Truck 2 Wheel 0 ve ' ty battle Herd Rashawn Warren led Kent \Vlth 15 pomts while Trevor Huffman and Demetnc Shaw ch•pped 111 wtth 12 ap1ece J R VanHoose had a gamehigh 21 pomts and a game htgh 13 rebounds for Marshall Tamar Slay had 16 and Wilhams 6mshed w1th 11 For the first tJme 111 four games Kent out rebounded It o pponent 43 34 Eastem f1om Page 81 . . II you need practical help about farm taxes come see the professionals We I gel to the root of your questions about the sale and exchange ollarm assets Jncoma averaging disaster losses and mora hrblock com or 1-800-HRBLOCK 618 E Monday thru Friday 9 OOAM thru 6 00 PM Saturday 9 00 AM thru 5 00 PM Main St Pomeroy OH 45769 740 992 6674 ~ H&A mter d!VtStonal play Tues day at Me•gs Estern swepr all three games agamst county opponents last season and looks to repeat the perfor mance w1th a w 1 T esday Eastern opens DIVISlOil IV sec tJO 1a l tounu 1c1 t play Feb 24 agamst either Sot th Gtll a or lro ton St J e .H&RBLOCK Block Tax SeN cea Inc T1p o ff IS set fo ( 15 p 11 or Alexa~ de r Htgh S<houl W tl a \111 n the scctH nal Eastern v uld the f<1ce tl c v nncr f th North Ad ts Portsmo 1th East s~: t o ul cha npw llhtp ga n < "luch \Ill b play d at Lt cas\l lle Vallev H gh School F b ?J Motorcycles 1997 Kawasa~l KX80 Never Raced Runs Good S1200 (7401286~148 1998 Har ey Oav son Softatf Cus om 2500 M le& Thousand s! In HO Ext as Pus A I 0 g nals $ 7750 080 17491448-9268 69 4X4 Fo Sale $1 000 080 174QI357 7893 760 $5000 730 Reg sterad Dtlhl'lounds And St:hnauzer Sholl & Wormed (304)67S 5460 (740)44~ Vane 07 Auto Parts I Acce11orles 9385 790 & 4-WDI 1984 Ford F250 4x4 4 Spud F 11 Bod 300 8 Cyl ndt Rune Good $2500 (740)379-9278 Campers I Motor Homes 1990 W nnebago Moto Home Low M eage 38 000 M as Set Con alned S etPI a Exce en Condition $14 800 (740)446 S256 SERVIC~S 1987 FI\HM ~,Uf'I'LIE '; 1'. LIVESTOCK Fo d Bronco 4WD eom plo t y ~ebu 1 8 Cylln<ltr 300 En 810 Shocki T t Rodt Be JOinte E• Home Improvement• $5500 13041895 31174 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING g nt T an1m Ilion Braktl haul! System Aea Ooo Pant 810 Farm Equipment Oliver 1 Row Corn P cker JC 4 Row Co n Planttr I Aow Tobacco Satter w cult vatora $300 Each E~tcet ani Condit on Ca I (304)578 2812 1988 enevy 4x4 Auto A r Ve y Nlcal uck $6000 OBO (304)578 3824 1988 Ford Bronco I 41t" Rune Good New T ea $2400 28 000 rl~W •• y ;ood cond 1on 14 860 740 992111151 wanted To Buy Tractor Wit~ Front End L.Oidt 30 45 HP (740)379-2218 Llv11tock Pllom1rto 111111011 Reg -A1"' 18 3 H M World ChampiOn lm P' teelvl BIOodW "!!N WHIIrn Pltloure Hlllllr Bairoil 8111111 tog Stud FH 1250 (304)875 8440 Uncondil onal 1felime gua anlee Local references fu nfsnt d Ea tabHshed 1975 Ca 24 Hrs {740) 448 0870 1 600 287 0516 Rog e s Watarproof ng (740)388-9760 Aile 6pm 1 gt capaclly OT 6 cy d eetl wan"cl used 0 th Nttwo k TV Syatems tor nfo ca uo 848 Numba Is 304871 5801 E H0 ·-·-.... u ....c.. -c...., ...-a c ·-1:1.. Down-to-earth help with taxes. Tl es Almost New (used 1 000 miles) Goodyear Ttacke s 235 75R15 MatchngSetO 4 Cost $300 se lo $175 (740)44 F II Sorvt 1740)168 8018 Coli Waltrllno SptOII 3/4 20a PSI $21 98 Por 100 1 200 P81 $37 DO Por 100 All Brtll Com p-IOn F lllnQtln SIOcl< ~ON EVANI INTIR,RII!I Jlcl<aort OhiO 1 800.537-1528 -a CD $500 (740)379-9374 eng nt auto hydraulic brak.ll 3315 IIIVI mttHge Eastern Eagks m a en ss c<. un l740)25e 1686 Evtn ng1 P ••••nt Va t'f Apartmanls Art smktng hiS th1rd free thro"' Marshalls TraviS Young attempted to tte the game but nussed a 3 pomt shot With 3 seconds left Kent (16 7 9 3 MAC) stands alone atop the East DtviSlon Marshall (14 7 8 5) fell to thml m the div1s10n The loss snapped a 10 game home wmnmg streak for the UJ UJ UJ Cl solutions com on ALL pet med catlona and euppl 11 Inc ud ng Hea tgard Inter captor Fronlllne more I FAEE SHIPP NG Order Ol"'llne WWW Ez HUNTINGTON WVa (AP) - Andrew M1tchell h1t three free throws w1th seconds remammg m overt1me Sunday to giVe Kent State a 68 65 wm over Marshall and first place m the Mtd Amencan Confer ence East DIVlSion Mitchells pomts came after he was fouled twiCe m the last 14 seconds of the game After 57600 1740)4<41-()135 Tappan HI Efflelancy 90% Gaa Furnaces 011 Furnactl 12 Stt Heat Pump & Air Cond tlon ng System• Frae 8 Year Wa anty Bennetts Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben with 24 pomts he v.as JOmed m double figures by Joson Eberts wnh 12 and Sean McManus w1th I 0 Other sr. mttcs on the V1kings were not available Staats led the Marauders w1th 14 pmnts Dernck John son added 13 Mc1gs htt 19 of 50 from the flo or mcludmg 2 of. 8 3 pomters Metgs was 5 for 9 " the foul hne Me1gs pt lied down 11 robounds l<d by Staats w1th stx They had rwo steals and 1J ' turnovers Tht! Mara 1ders chalked up s x ""'" w1th Buzzy Fackl r gcttmg four Me1gs Will end the regular seaso n Tuesday e\ t:n ng when they host the state ranked 1991 Dodge Stea th A/T Tw n Below Book Value Best AESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS another story as the V1kings went on a 16 0 run to start the penod for a 28 12 lead Dernck Johnson finally ended the Marauders ~eonng drought With • free throw at the 1 09 mark Travts S1ders added a three pmnter and Staats a free throw as Me1gs scored the last five po nts of the penod to pull to \\lthtn 28 17 at the half The V1kings stead1ly pulled away m the th~rd pcnod outsconng Me1gs ? I I ? m the th~rd pe nod and took a 49 27 lead head1ng lllto the final pcnod Th fourth pe nod 1t was mon )f the same as the V1kmgs o utscored the Marauder< 20 14 to post the final score of 69 43 Josh Patc.,rson led all scorers Kent State rallies to beat Marshall Lo- $500 740 949-2202 EZPETRX COM Sevo up to 50% 191 !858 New 14 tt w da t41Ui Clown only 1188 par man e111 now 1 800 em $0 DOi'i'N CARSI POLICE IM POUNOS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S e199% FOR L STINGS CALl: T 800 4!1 OOSO ed C 9812 McARTHUR - Vmton County out$cored Me1gs 16 5 1n the second penod to break ~ 12 all tJc on route to a 69-43 wm over the Marauders 111 a TVC make up contest Satur 710 1888 lnte ft11 onal achool but On1 btclroom IPI tment I 3 btdroom mob It home no PII 740 Mondly th u F day Off Cl 1 Lo Clld At 115 Everg1ttn 0 VI Po nl Pleasant WV Phon a 8Qt BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT TRANSPORTATION 1740)44f.-6308 1 600.29Hl098 1 Lergt Hamptl'llrt Boa Ftlr p ga ~eady Soon Frat Com• Tok ng Appl~etfona for 2BR 3BR & -4BR Appl cat 0,1 A 1 Ttktn ____ Marauders, 69-43 New & Uaad Electric And Gas Furnace& For Sale Ca Fo S \;: es Ins a at on Ava able 477 9016 Code AC7 www omc MuaiSt 18•60 Mol<t 2 Poymanll & Movt In I 800 811 8777 .;__ $150 JET AERAT ON MOTORS 830 Colt • Mob lo Momu US 10 E111 A1htno Oh y ten than pertact credit 1 aoo poiR• com t 100-844 1<127 Lot mode clea ance choice ol nut pump o central a r w th any hQrl"'l Chtctc Ul OUI WI I dtl n; Prlct AMAZING METABILIBM B eak Trough II LOH 10 200 Lbt Elly 1 Betioom Apa tment S ove Re lr ge a or Included ca 740 992 018S CONIOLIDATI VOUII WAV OUT 0' DIITI Ao~~CI monthly payment• Pa~ ona bl mon1h EASY to get started tr: nanclal Frtedom Chr ttl an Counseling Miscellaneous Merchandise . 92 Chevy 4WD 350 Automat c Non profl 800 2118 8331 .., 15 mallon Syattm• Inc To I Fru 1 Antiques Buy or sa R ve n, Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 o 740.992 1M9 Russ Moo e owne Apartments for Rent www go dooeeiCO- CASH LOANS UOQO UOOO Conaol do lion to UOO ooo lid Crodll No Ortdl1 Crtdlt carda Mo 1gagoa Etc F nanclo lnlor BM Computer (740)2!6-1102 (740)992-9947 Anyomo Mobile Homes for Rent 4367 count only S1000 00 Down Ce I very and attup pa d by Faelo y 8264 4 Aust al an Shephard Pups Red & While Me as Six week o ct Ready For Valent ne Day 992 22 B Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Centa Space Ava labia At Affo dab e Rate Excellent Condit on $150 1740)441 0653 Col Any tme Mobile Homes for Sale ~41C70 Call 1 BOif.291 0096 Road Porter Ohio (740)388 0173 Real Log Homes Free Info ma Sa 1 740-446 7795 II (740)24f>.5608 4477889 230 MERCHANDISE 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Beautlu B lck Home Gall po s For (740)388 8827 Or (740)386 For Lease 1soo Sq Fee Beaut lullv Ra a o ad 2nd F oo 3 Bed oom Apa tment 2Baths L vlngl 0 n ng Room Rea Deck HVAC Down own Ga po s AI Modern Amenll es $600 mo Secu ty And Key Depas ts No Pets Refe enc es Raqu red (7.p0)446 4425 Or Business and Buildings (304)682 2447 (304)882 2405 ..,Utntlon work I om home up to Hardwood 490 Bualnesa Opportunity $3000 woakly MAIL NG 400 BROCHURES AT HOME Guor l)lttd Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pat o Sta I $365 MO No Pets Least Ptua Sacu I v Oepoa t Ae qu red Caya 740 U8 3-481 Evenings 740 387 050:2 740 and d aal>ecl EOH 1304)675 8679 1104 h~:l-"-"trgypagecom Grubbs P ana Tuning & Repa 1 Probtemt? NMd Tuned? Ca The P ano Or 7~ 448-4525 TW n RverTowa 1 now accept ng app lcatiClns or 1 SA HUD aub&ld ltd apt tor elderly Vikings roll past 11 eo A . .,e De ano Jackson term (3QIHI7~ 1743(740).UI .. colt Hf.3951212(to Itt) o Ta a Townhouae Apartments Ve y Spac oua 2 Bedroom• 2 ....6 010 and I ILLS? Ho-. about no eltctr c billll Sound 100 good 10 01 tnJI11 For our Information paclwd Yktlo FREE g ant monty & 1111 native Ftdtral funding! Educalion Aoullng purcha&llrlpl r1 dlbtl bualntll lnvtntora wrl e It t11t1 Guarant11d 1 888 &19 277! or www Qrantl-dol-com com Floo e CA 1 1/2 Bath Fu ~ Cor Home• for Sale 0623 Tnt Ga upol 1 :ro Crown C ty & Acute 7 Area Oa jY Dt very 3 Houra Sunday 3 1 2 Houi'1J Ap OltiHI wwwi111UCOIIIt'Om REAL ESTATE h()me a ound you achedule pa t time/ ful I me !~tee ant ncomel lnloCielon Ulne,gentent Corpototlon c..,.ntly Hila Ove~rook No FeeUnessWtW n Call Us TOday For Hayl Troln ng provldocl CALL 1 188-523-4<117 11>11 864 2824 ADVANCE EXTRA MONEV?? Work from CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 140/ tw potent 11 Proc1111ng eta ma II EARLVPAV 111 FREEl Llc175000!1 -rol PotiUono Opon1 •WIIkly Paycheck 888 5e5-5197 ... 842 No on ca v 111 nacessa v Up o $500 Instantly Ca I toll ree 1..an Selling Our Sma Mode n Masnry Wlnlar Home Near lake and For da Between Busch Ga dell& And 0 sney World Co na Lo 1321C75 Feat Chain L nk Fence Water We Septic Tank 2 Alum num Out Bu dings Price $39 OOQ. Fo Plcturei And Info mat on Ca Owners A E And Oa ·~ Knotts S In Evening Ga polls (740)446 •Paid VacatiOn •Aet rement Plan •Proftutona Atmosphere Clinic Coo d nator!Nuraing CaM Manag1r rura dtvelopment t:ll n e INking Reg ttered Nul'1t for a full t me poaltlon coorcunat no developmental ctln ca RMponal b lit 11 noludt home v 1111 aa ~tlopmantal acrttnlnga cl nlc coord nation and ctte mana;a ment of llfvlcn for famlt 11 Que flcat on1 Bachator1 degree In Nursing prefer eo App !cant muat poutal a current llctnae trom the Onlo Boa d ol Nura ng and ha~a experience n Pea 1 tr ca w th tmpl'lal a on en dren wlh 1p1c a ntada and deve op menlel aueuments Rtllablt transportation 11 required S1lary Commenauratt with IICPI lenct Pl1111 1ubm t a etter of nttrlll and rtlume to Jotln o Coaaanzo Supar ntandtnr Athena Meigs Edueat onal Sarv ce Cantar 507 Richland Av.nut Su 11 t108 210 ATTN Work from homel Up to wa Aleo one Cta11 A COL Or ver Wanted 2 Years OTR Experience Call (7401388 8331 LIIVI Namo & FINANCIAL net mal o de www money4u noworg toH 1H 8H 311 1954 emteom Tratn ng provldtd CALL 1 n my Home al You Can Earn Up To $7/hour And WHkly Bonu&l!ls B ~ge (740)685-2268 eas~l baby~U n~ No Stntnvt wo k from Home Mall order/In NEED AN EAALV PAVOAV71 New doub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down on y $29~ pe man call now S00.6.91 6777 FAEE ELECTRICITVII II TIRED OF HIGH ElECTRIC 83 PREP BASKETBALL Qooa Mllid Hoy 61orlln; ~~ Merch8ndiH R ve Band Place Now Accepting Appl cat ona fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subs dec! Apt ment fo E de y and Olnbltd EOE (304)882 3121 800 691-6n7 3 Bedroom 2 Salh 8tlautdu Home On 5 Ac es Reduced To 5515 WE ARE HIRING 888 81 H)902 New 16 t w de $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon cal now $38 995 Reallor (304)576-3056 ordinator (RN or LPN) hobllllll on Un ttd Taem Staff ng Servlca RAT NG for Sale 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home 3 M es east Of Leon On H ghway 62 and work1hop sp1clal1t (ldult program) Ylh c e aide cook 13 0 Carleton Sltett Syracllse 01\ 46779 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED 80NOEO CORRECT REMOVE BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA 1-668-582 3345 Mount a Tee Se vice Tnt Tre1 Profession a s Bucket Tuck Serv ce Top T lm Removal S ump G ind ng F ee Est mates Fully nsu ed Workers Comp Bidwell 0~ o Call & 5ave 1-800 838 9588 (7,.0)388 9648 Owne RiCk Mount 320 Mobile Homes Service• Gao gas Portabte Sawm 1 don t hau your ogs to he m II jua ca I 304 675--1957 Will do Subm 1rtsL.II10 by Fobruary 18 200110 Cl ltiOn S<:hOof/MeiQ4 Indus~~. ~0 Box307 Profe11lonal TURNED OOWN ON BOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? Ea y lnterYentlon spec a st to wo k with a g ble ch ld en b ttl through two and their lam lea Bachelor 1 dtgrae n educa ion nu 1 flO IOC al work paycho ogy home economics com111un cat on or an a fled health field with a concentral on n ch d development prelerrtd C:9ntract tt vices posit on aYa iDle lor a reader gu de to wo k w lh nd vldua with visual mpa r menta Exptrlanca with b aile orltruation and mob tv needed 230 Job Too B g Or Small(304)675 7738 Ca 1304)675 7690 lYPt 30• WPM Up 10 $60KIY 1 BOO 780 8788 Wanted To Do Mature Coupe n treated In Ca ng Fo Non Bed Fast Elde ly Coupe In Assls ed l vlng Type S tuat on For Mo e Info mal on LPN Or MA Nttdtd F0< Buoy 0~ flee In Po nt Pl1111nt Experience Preferred Ptaa11 Send Reaume To P 0 Bolt 857 Barboursv t 1i uck oads 01 New & Used terns I 1100-772 &933 t>l 2070 QUICKLY bache ora Masters Doctorate by c::orrupondenca based upon pr or educalton and shorl sludy cou se For FREE n format on bookltl phone CAM Anent on Rental & home OWners A Ph8SII Of Home Repa r No Or (740)61111-2300 tnct nlldtd FT/PT Tra nlng p ovldtd PC Aequlrad Must Auction and Flee Market EMPl OYMF NT SERVICES •• HELP! Work from home Mall-or dtr/E Commerce $522+/Wetk PT txcellant ncome Easy cia ma proc111lng Full Ira nlng Heme PC requ red Call Phy1lclan & Haalthca e Developments tot 80 Supe A 100 130 140 will pr; 1o call 740 11117 5875 • GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS WPM 10 6CK/yr 1-800 240 1548 1<1 201 wwwtpomtd nt1 Fast h tch system to fix Farmalll • lrlldom com 800-e&e 7920 'II'N'II AchllveDreama com Numbtr I dtr/E Commorco 1522+iwttk PT 11000.$4000 wk FT wwwdoa11ny CAREER OPPORTUNITVI Eorn Yard Sale (740)25lH969 J GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS ance needed FTIPT Training prov ded PC Raq Mual type 30+ 70 A verslde Auct on Barn Salt Every Satu day N ght at tp m Auctioneer Raymond Johnaon :r GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Rd Bldwel Oh o The A zhtlm It's Ellptrts EOE F om Seve a S alas Se ng To The Pub c & Deale s One Piece Dozens & Case Lots Gary Bowen Auc oneer Procto vii e Oh o Flea Market Just Acroaa Hunt ngton WV 31st Street • GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to 5311741/VA NOW HIRING FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLICA TION EXAM NATION INFOR MATION FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 418 0712 42 000 RET R NG AS OF JANU ARV I 2001 FREE REGISTRA TION BONUS ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTALJOBS ORG book 11 Booltl<t..,. wonltd 20 houro po 740-592 1842 Qua ily cloth ng and housenold ltams $1 00 bag aale eva y Thursday Monday thru Saturday 00 Pad moe 9150 HELP! Work from horne Mall-or ASAP I lOst you number 9 West St mson Alhtns Government Job• $11 $33 00 per hour poltntaal Tie n ng Fu eenef 1 For Info mallon call 888 674 ... 3234 Attention Work From Home S500 11500 Mo Part Tlmt $2000 $1!00 + Mo Ful Tlmt Pa1<1 VactiiOns (8H)852 7501 mon h ca me 0 1 888 836 5882 New To You TIV ft Shclppo EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE 180 HELP Own a computer? Work I om home/ ma o eder E Com merce -800-295.()697 or oursweetauoce&s com that wants to ea n $500 $700 a Announcementl WILDLIFE JOBS 10 $21 60/hr In- School1 lnatructlon BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 1100-984 83 6 ER? Work f om home Ma I o dtr E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nfo matlon www tnt oreamaxpreas com Pl'lone (800) 648 2153 WOULD THE stay at home mom 30 150 ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25 $751 to Personal• For Ge blgt Col/tct q,n Mull Have COL s With Exptr tnCI Call For lnttrvtew Starting Pay 119 00/hr 1740)398 9886 W1nted ":P:':O:':I':TA--L;,;.;JO..;B_,lo...;to.:.;$:;;1..;l;:l..;l/;_hr-l WOtkFromHomeDot com ATTENTION 005 110 AbsoluiOfy Frae lnlo Ee n Onllnt lncomt S2 OCIO- S! 000/mo t"- I 110 Help Wanted (740)888 4S31 The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1988 Bronco t1 4•4 back wtn gray nterlor tltCI tnt condl1 on nalde and out needa nothing )uti dr~en $4100 OSO 740 992 2932 1991 Chtvv Q20 Cu1tom Ven Vt y Good Cond 1 on 90 ooo Ml~ (304)878 3249 1QI5 Fo d F 1&0 E•tondtd Cab st•ooo OBO Col 4x4 (740)992 1640 C&C Gene al Hbme Main tenence Palnl ng v ny siding ca pen y doo a w ndows ba hs mobile home epa and more Fo 1 ee est mate call Chat 740 992 8323 Llv ngaton 1 Basamenl Watt P ooflng all:lanmtnl repa r1 ctone lree 11 lmatea ret me guarantta 14y 1 on job axpe once (304)8gs 3987 Supa lor P umblng And Home Ma ntenanct Wt Do AI Repa s On Homes na dt And Out Ct pent y F oo rs Kl chtns Bathl (740)44 ..0113 840 Electrical and Refrlger1t1on In Memory ?.~ol ~~ Happy Birthday Carl on your Firat Birthday In Huven God looked around His garden and found He had an empty space He then looked down upon this earth and saw your tired face He put His arms around you and lifted you to rest His garden must be beautiful because He always takes the very bast But if tears could build a stairway and memories were a lane We would walk right up to Heaven and bring you home again • Sadly mlesed Wife VIckie Kids Kim Kent Dusty Chelsey & Abbadaba Doo Tlm Stelfany & Tlttany MIndy & Scott SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CUSSIFIEDS! 110 Help Wanted EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~Ulland lfllrl-tlmo pooiUona available Complete training provldld with nexlblo houra Earn up to $15/hour Fulltlmo poaltlona offer btnolll paokago whloh lnoludaa Mldlaai/Donlal/401 KIP~ Vaaatlona CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Clvlo Oovolopmont Qroup/MIIIonnlum Tllttlrvloea • �P~~ge 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monny, Febru•ry 12, 2001 ~~==~~~~~-=====~ 440 Apartmenta $40 MI-IIIIIIOUI $40 & Grain for Rent 1 Bedroom Near Hotter Econom ce Gn healing WID Hookup $27900 Put Uti ttl L.eau De posit Required (740)441-1519 480 F 11 AYtnue 1 Sed oom Apar menta $265 • Damage Depos t Flalertncu Required Loll a and QIYMway Found Yard....., w.- To Do~ MUll h Palclln AIIYITBIIUNE Nf!DUN! 2 00 p m day befora the ad lito run Sunday & Monday ldHion 2 00 p m Frldlly S§NJINEt; rs•QUNE t 00 p m 1M ay befora !held .. to run Sunay & Monday ldlllon 1 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wlntad _,...UIItl_ ABSOl.UTELV FREE INfO $20110-- ...... HOfMIIII2.ntl BEQ!mR prenuNe 2dayabeforetn.ldlato run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ldHion- 4 30 J "Deldlt- HA PT r:T Work II homt 1 IIJO.. 37-4 8491 www ThlnkBigOol las com ASSEMBLY AT HOWl!! II Cralll Toys Jewel ~ Wood Sewing Typ ng G eat Pay! CALL 1 800 79~380 e" 201 12411 •I ATTENTION Work From Ho11'11 $25175 Hour MaU Ofdor 688 220-11958 www cashwNithmort com Ea n On 1111 Income $500 $7500/momh ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-800-71W-8558 www pcpays com FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com Gentleman Seek ng Coml]anlon ship F om N c::e Femat& For Talks Wa ks & Frltndsl'lip S1nd Rt pits To 553 Secone! Avenue Apa ment -403 Gall polls OH 45e31 Lost 40 bs n Just 2 Months Lose 5 To 100 + l.bl Gl n Ener gy Flesultlf Gua anteed Earn $500$1000 Part Time Fram Your Home (600)5e2 9757 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meellng tltg ble a ngltl n your a ea Call ro mort nfor mat on 1 800 FIOMA,NCE lilt 1738 Start dating ton ge,t Play tt'll Ohio Dating Gamt Ca to free 1 800. ROMANCE e>l 1621 ATTENT ON OWN A COM PUT AVON A I A easl To Buy or Stll Shlrlty Spears 304-875-14211 AVONI LOOKING FOR A HIGH ER INCOME? Moro ll.,lb 1 hou a? lndependtnct? AVON hal wnat you t took ng lor Leta !Ilk 1 -~ 4053 Bates Bros Amu11ment Co 11 look ng lor lnd vldUII to trave for lht 2001 naton Mutt be tt lilt 18 y 1 Contact ua at 740 28H950 9 00.5 30 40 Glveaway To Good Home n The Country 3 Year Old Ma I M 1C Mid um S Zl Dog Loves Ch clren Swlmm ng & • R des In Ca 1304)675-385e i I10DO $4000/Wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2bfrH com Ht p wanted In adult group home ~~')!llhl shift call 740 992 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wllh Mall Or<ltr/E t:ommerct $500 $7000 mo PTI FT from home Ful t 1 nlng Fr11 920 924 8400 week minimum 5 ytara expt enca aocountt rtct vabll ac counts payable & data entry Fo more nto matlon call Alex 11 74o943-9422 Ca 11r Opportun 1111 For LPN 1 Top 01 The S<:olo Wageo $11 00 Sla I Pay With Shill Olfft tn1ol E1tper ence Pay Bonus Program & ext amely Good Hellth Binet 11 Jo nt Comm Accredlltd 100 Bad Fac lty Come Jo n Our Team Stop By For Appi tat on And Schadu ad nlarv aw Seen c hllll Nura ng Ctntar 311 Buekr dge Loca Home Health Agency DME And Pr vall Care Companv Saak ng A. Full t me Manager Appllcanl Mutt Have AI Leaal 2 V11ra F nanc a And Managa ment Expt lence Mid cal Exper ence Preferred We Offer Com petllva Sa ary 401 K And Benet ts Package lntt tlttd AppUoantt Pltlll Call Our Human Resou ce Departmant At 1 800 !533 5848 cludts benef 11 No lltparltnce nectssa y For appl cat on and t•am nlo ca 1 800 992 705 • k208 M F 8 30am 5 00pm wv 211504 o Fa• (304)522 31112 MEDICAL B LLING NO exper AUCTION Eve y Satu day epm ~H CHOOSE VOUR OWN HOURSI Someone To Tea Down 2 S ory House In R o Granda Fot Me er als Next To Trinity Baptlat Church MEDICAL BILLING No oxper www mtdcls com .,, 1740)24~134 The Me gs County Boa d or Menta Re ardat on and DIVe opmen tal 0 sab t es Is seek ng qua 1ed applk:ants for ttl& lol ow ng substtute pos lions Ttacha teacher aida bus and/ or van d ver haa th aarv cea co- 3 ah fts one $ o 00 wo S15 -~ 740-949-2483 Accapting Applications For Account n~ Cltrl< Adm nlltraiiYI Aas ttant& Data Entry Operalore lnduSI a Lllgal Seorellry Paralegal Payab eel Aecelvab116 Recep ton st SecretarlaJ Wo d Proce&sora Please Call(304)372 4018 For Appolntmonl UFIGENTLY NEEDED plasma dOnore ea n $35 to $45 fo 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 592 611!!1 1rtfvCiofort a Cu•ent~ Addng 1b Our Reoldenlla S\Bn You Could Help Us RIQ'u t Vofuntea s On Behalf 01 Non Proftl: Organizations 520 No Fvndr~lslngl tornll $1 200 S8 800 PT/FT FrH nformatlon (414) 220-111100 www homt-bullnullys R ck Pearson Auction Company fu I me auctioneer complete auct on se v c:e llcenaed 166 Oh o & Weal Vlrglnll 304 773 5785 0 304 773-5447 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 hr potent al Proo111 ng CIIIMI II •Fu 18enelltt 11 0 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 b ochuresl Sat sfactlon Guar anteedl Pos age & Supp Its pro v dedi Rush Self Addrnltd Stamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Sox 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 ~ 1438 Sta t Immediately 4394 $450 $1000 WEEKLY Mollng t1 e s from home No e•pe ence necessary FTJPT He p needtd mmed ately Ca Sundance 011 bulors 1 800 889 3449 EX TENS ON 22(24 hre) A1htnt Oh o 45701 Appllco11on Deadline Fr day Feb ue y 1$ 2001 Equa O,po 1unlty Employ er/Provlder CNH HHA Cert lite! HomoNIIdtd To Provide In Home Strvtetl 1=4)r The Etdt y & Olu bttd In The MIIO!'I NIW Haven Wilt Columb a Area Ctll 1 888 45:!-41192 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIAEO BOO 748 5718 E•1 OanCitl Top OOIIt (304)876 '0 &~ $967 65 WEEKLVI P oceulng HUO/FHA Morlgagt Rtfundt No Or voro ONLINE APPLICA TION S Find the llttl driving )Obo or 111 t a high poylng ClrHr - EKperlence Raqu red For FREE Info mal on Call 1 600 !01 8632 ... 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pur It 10 work $251hr 17&/hr FT PT FREE n1o 600 671 8048 '" 601wwwlahomot>ltcom fEDIRAL 'DSTAL JOII' Up ro $11 85 hour H r ng fo 2001 fret ca lor app car on •• am nation lnlormtdon Fede 11 H rt Full Btntl1t 1 100 588 4504 '"'nalon 1511 (7am Qpm CStl fiDIRAL POITAL JOII" t!p 10 11115 hour H r ng for Our placement profalllonall will mtkt ondln; your job tlty 177 893 2088 www hookup comldr v .,. Drtvera P: A t.4 T anaport No tit par ance nltdtd 2 week pa d COl. •alnlng Groat pr;l $:14 0001 yr ~ar plus ru btntflta ' palct training Drlvera ba11d In M d wu1 1 171 230 8002 S"nday 8om 4pm Monday 7am 8pm 1\Jo-Frl7arn-4prn OAIVING CAREERS START HEREI Wt NHd Olllr 300 Entry Ltvt Orlvoro Thll Monllt No Ex 2001 fru Cll for app oarlonltx amlnatlon lnlormat on Federal perlence Requlrad WE Aapra ltnl Ovt 40 Trucking Compa n II You Choose Which Ont H rt Ful Bontl1t 1 IOD 181 4504 "tonalon 1511 (7am Qpm CSti Tulf on Anl11onoo Avollablo For ln:.;g_trllncod COL DILIVIRI 1 :IJ4.2405 343 DR VERB NEEDED I No EAAN tU OlD TO UO ODD VA EKptr anct Nttdtd Oulck COL Tr1 nlng Program A11allab 1 &a n Mlc:l ca lnauranca IU ng NttCI ed immtd atalyl Home computer 130 000 111 Vtar COL DtiiVtrl 1 100.394 2405 ntldld 'All lnttrnll 1 IDO 291 4813 Otp111ot 343 DRIVER& NEEDED I No " paronct noodtdl Quick COL t alnlng program •~• llbl• Earn 190 000 + 111 yoar COL DELIV ERS 1 100 260 Ot!N I~IV WORK Groat PlY Earn UOO plut 1 wtlk uaombllng productl at homt No tlltPttllnct nooouary Call 10 I frtl 1 100 217 3Q.... >131 Nttdld Motor Routo Orllll 1 n An In ervlew 1 IIH-475 7223 E>l 1911 proxlmottly $1200 Pro11 A Month WE HAVE EXPANDlDI Contact Dtv d Arlhur (304)&28 lntOC:Ialon a pleaaocl 10 announce that we have added a new cal cente al our ocallon in Ga po s Ohio Ctnte Is now accept ng applications tor pa t time S'TNA s for 12 !'lour ahllti f you are nlereattd n bloom ng pari of a winning 1tam pteaae contact Jackla NIWIOMI AOON II 7"0 1192-e4721or ..,,.Information Wt now offe additional ca ee opponuntHes fo ene getlc posl tlwt goal m nded appltcan s n our Non11roll1 Olv son OWN A COMPUTER? Pu1111o we kl $399 14999 PT /FT Free We also offlr Medical benefits and Pad Vacations/ Holidays OWN A COMPUTER'! Putlllo wort< oom $25-$751!1 PI/ FL 1 8H.fl71 INI90•850 You can lll'n up to 17/hour and weekly bonUIII Ca Us TOday Fo An In erv ew 1.-a1.uu bL 2211 www adlbtffiiYOU com 'IQU NEED AJQ8. WI NEEO 11000 PEOPLEII NOW HIRING 1IRAND NI!W OFFICE PARENTS DREAM Slay Home Elm Money Stl your own houra T alnlng Prov dtd Vlalt www homtwllt*lcSs com Poata Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hlr ng No exper ence paid t a n lng great btntflts call 7 days 800-429 3660 e" J.385 STAY HOME WORK ONLINE $500 $7000/montn PT FT Comp ett tra n no Free Information www cre8tlmt com Toll r ae 1 1188-873-3693 Taam Member Position Open At The Mason County She ter H gh 9ci)Qot G aduate Valid WV Or v era L cen11 W th Clood D lvlng Rec-orda 1 Year Related Exper enca Send Reaume Cove Let ttr Rtferencas SCAC D eclo Hovrly Wage Gus anfHd (BMus Ploilrom In Etfsct} EIIPI.OVEEI PAlO WEEKLY Mtn onr!IM>mon- fO do ~hono Oper•frif ~~~>11r "" lledlo l1lllon P - n a HomlrnolrM work Wltie Chlrdrtn In Schoo I IN-HOUSE DAY CARE I FIT a PIT TIME OPENINCIS a PAlO VACATION ' BENEFIT PACK NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED PAID TRA/NrNCl PROGRAM COLLEGE & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME APPLY IN PERSON AT 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT W>/ 01 HA 540 8th Alllnut Hunllng IOn wv 25701 The Athant Mtlga Educational StNiot Canter haa an opening n 1ha CHEERS Alhortl County Eo ly lnllrvent on Program aa Ear y Start!Ea y lnte vent on Service Coordinator OuallfiCit ana Bochtlora dogroo In Ear~y Ch ld hood Educat on F1m IV Bludltt ~YFEBRUARYI~h TUESDAYF18RUARYI3~ WEDNEStlAY FEBRUARY 14rh lllllomTo 3 OOprn OR 8 OOpmTol 00 pm Alk lor Ml Hammond 140 Nu 1 n; "' olllod fit d. Mual bt I g bit for MROD El Ct tN~allon tupporl to tho fom ~ In tho hOmo Salary Commenaureta wth tiC per enot flit .., tubm 111111r of lnttrttl and reeume to Jcl'ln Oottanao 8uperlnltndtnt Athena Meigs lduoalloNI St v ca Center 507 Richland Avenue 1110 c lullt 1101 Athana Oh o 48701 Appl CIIIOn Dlldl nt F Idly Ft bruary 11 2001 Equal Oppor1un 1y !mpiOylr ~rovlcltr Buelnua Training Clolllpola c - r Colllgo (Ca,.ore Clolt 1b Homo) Cell Todayl740-448 4:Je7 1 eoo 214-ool52 Rog 110 0& 12748 lt)d have tltptr ence aery ng ch drtn blrrh to thru wtth d tabll 1111 anel to prO\IIde coord nat on devalopmentaltiHitmtntl and 31 o Schoola lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo t1Udy OPilrOYod tffOfCIIbft camp ehen11111 leg~ I 1 nln~ 1 nco 1UO FREE Colo 100-1211221 wr II ~0 Box 701.,_.9 0. II TX 75370 NA or IO~ flrtp Jtwww biiCkiiOntlaw com New Flee wood 14x70 $16 999 oo 3 Bedroom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4170 New Feat wood 6x80 S 999900 3Bedoorn 2Bah I 877 777 .. 70 ONLY $995 00 DOWN $199 58 a month moves you In o a Jl8W 3 bed oom 2 ba h home Call tor de a s 74o-J85.4367 SO DOWt<l HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338 0020 ext 98 ant11d Frea Supp Ita 1 800 283-3860 e>l 1338124 hrs) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do bual ness w th peop 1 you know and NOT to send money ttuouon the ma untl you have lnvastigattd the offenng A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eatlb 1shed Vending Route w 11 set by 2112 Under $9K min mum nvest ment equ red Excellent Mohthly Profit Po11n1 al F nanca Ava eb t Good CrtdM -(888) 270. 2168AMAZING FACTS! I Internet g ew 3800% lilt year Cash n, on th s nc ed bia opportunity today No selling Train ng prov dad No expe ance needed Investment equ ed To I fraa 1 886 557 ARE VOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTEOI $25-$751 HA PT FT. www BeBouFru com ... AttentiOn Wo k I om home up to $25 00 $75 00/11{ PT/FT MA L ORDER call to I I ee 1 877 9e5- 8739 340 Church BLIId ng w h Pa sonage for sa e loca ed In Po nl Pleasan Good Ne ghborhood ask ng $95 900 1304)675 16 8 (740)446-3938 2nd Floor Spacious 3 Bedroom Unfu n shed Apa ment n V c o ian House On C ty Pa k HVAC 011 Street Pa king $42S mo P us UtI t es Secu lty And Key De pos I Requ ad No Pe s Aefe ancas Requ ed (740)446-4425 $119000. Reall)/(304)576-3056 $25 00 $75 00 hr PT FT Inter $25 00 $75 00/h PT FT Cal 800 774 9089 www wea thy r uecom Ea n $500 to $900 per week In your bathrC'>be & sl ppe s Great opporlun tv to secure your future Low nveatmant 1 800 272 0193 IWIIOmtarnlng com 1-600-813-5e94 He ahay 1 pra ,ecu ed routea avallab e n lm ltd areas! Min mum nvtstment unde $5K Etrnlnge oYer $95K one y 1 688 745-5552 24 hrs MEDICAL B LLING Unl mlled In come potent al No exparlanea necessary Free Informal on & CD AOM nvestment from $2495 F nanc ng ave lab e (800) 3:2:2 39 EXT 050 www bus ness startup com MONEY OELIVEREO TO you lront door w nln hours New ~ r tua ly unknown bull ntis www homewu than na com! oDe 1 smith l &ten to 3 m null maa aage at 1 800 404 1475 ext 197428 Then ca I toll let 1 86& Ferry $99 000 Real1o 1304)576 3056 51 o Look ng To Buy A New Home ? Don t Have Land? We Co t Hu y Only 0 Lo s Left 304 736 7295 501 Chand ar Dr ve 3 Bedroom 2 112 Bath Fu I S ze Basement & Ga age lng ound Pool & Pallo Cog Kenna Fenced Sepa ately F om Poo Area Owne Bu 1 And Moved To La ga Home P ce To Se Quick y (304)875 2858 F om 9-3 Fa m House On Mount Tabor n V nlon 3 Bedroom Cou d Be 4 Bad oom Ha d wood Filoo s Partly Remodeled New Sid ng B 0 Garage W h O~~erhead Old ba n 2 Build ngs we Of Ru a Wale Pond Strawba ry Patch Fru 1 Trees Cel a Big Yard Good Garden Lots Of Flowefl Sell As Houaehold Goods Appliances Aecond toned Washers 0 ye s Ranges Ref graters Up To 90 Days Guar anteedl We Se New Maytag Ap pi aneta F ench City Mlytag RENTALS FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 501 1777 ext 9813 For Sale Recond Uonad wash era d ye s and ret lge ato s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7388 1 BR House In Ga poI& mo S2<lO Depos t No Pets ences Requ red Ca I 11000 USED APPLIANCES Washers d yers ef gt ators anges Skaggs Appl ancu 76 V ne Street Cal 740 446 7398 5 OOpm (740)446-9342 1 689 818.0128 2 3 BR hous e on L ncoln Ave Homes ead Rea y Ask fo Nan cy (304 675 5540 o (304)675 4024 Mo lohan Carpet& & Fu n lure New 2 pace Llv ng oom Suite $299 Reel ne $199 Sale On Carpet In Stock 200 C a k Chapel 2BR unfurnished house 507 2 2nd S New Ha11en {304)675 3469 Ha r Acre 3 Bed oom House Badroom Apartment Beneath Two Poe Barns Close To Town Man Street Furniture (304)675-1422 515 Main St eat. Point Plta11nt (740)446-4182 Ntw & Used Fu nlturu New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sules M Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Furnace Csntra l A r Inter o Newly Panted N ce K tchen App lances Basement Cove ed Patio P ces 50s don Cal11740)558-2:193 Real Log Homes Free Info ma liOn .Call 1740)558-2393 2917 F o da Number (663)665 Sma I 2 88(1 oom House lor Sa e On C ty 01 Point P aasanl $28 000 W I Cons de Owner Fl nendng (304)675 2749 320 $399 Buy Se T ade New And Used Furn tu a Store Balow Holldav nn Kanauga We Sell Graw Monuments And Vas .. $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Gal pols Fe y A ea {304 675 1105 Ptwtar (Grey) Kenmo e Wasner & Dryer $150 Set Kenmo e Washt $8! Hotpolnt Dryer L ke New $75 Ke vlnato Drye $60 PI ot P ogram Ran e s Needed (304)736 7295 1740 )446-9086 Sofa & Chi Southern Dream f ae De Ivery free Setup on y S9995 1 868 928 3426 2000 Oakwood moble home three bedroom two ba h must sell 740-985 4112 Quat y 2 Bedroom House nice Ne ghbochood Gal po s A ea $400 mo Deposi & Refe ence Spr n; Val oy Plaze Co 740.448 0101 Profelllonal Service• $$ NEED A lOAN? Try debl con so ldat on Cut payments up lo 60% Same day app ovall 1 877 769 8188 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay ca1h lor remain ng payments on Property Sold Mortgages! Annu llesl Settlements Immediate Quotla I Nobody btata our p 1c es Nat onal Contract Buyers 1600) 490 0731 eid 101 ww.. ne tlonatoontraclbu)'tf'l.com S50D $50 000 Coah granll IUn 5 8 Ac es Public Water F u 1 Trees OulbLI d ng Mob e Home w h Add ton App lances Ca po t P Iced 20 s Homes ead Bend Broker (304)882 2405 91 Sunsh nt Sing awlde 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 Full Bath Wast\e Dryer S 4 90Q For Mora nfo ma I on 1740)379 2133 (740)379 92311 Ooob<o w del Only $28 900 001 28•12 Free De Ivory & Sol 1-888 921 981111 DOUBLE YOUR INCOME T., Aalund Purchase a new home and lar a mh.td lime wa w ooub e you Income ax refund up to $2000 00 Thall right tu n 12000 00 ln1o 54000 00 with you IICUfld IOidl) Bad cred t OK personal dabt co leg• tUition but nt~a mortgage down pav pu chattl We w II also handle you tilt Ul ng fo FREE here 11 R ve dale Homes Ca 1740 38S mtr>11 lnvtn11oM 1b frtt 1 1185464.:WS2 ... 003 Factory Goof 32x80 Stoooo Do ARE 'lOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWH&LMINQ YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION oon (56 )468 3561 420 1 100-891 8777 coneol date your bl 1 Into ant monthly payment Fleduct lnttr 111 avoid ate chargtl & atop he aatment Llctnaed/bondtd Waterbed With S 1t Orawe s And Storage Area Unde neath Pus Nee Headboard Call (740)446- 14x70 W th 24 Foot E~tpando $325 month + Deposit & Rete ence n The Camp Conley A ea 8373 Anytime Whirlpool Washe $95 Kenmore D yer $75 GE Heavy Duty Washer $150 Washer & Dryer Like New $205 E act lc Range $125 GE Gas Range L ke New $225 Frost Free Refrigerator $ t 50 Apa tment S ze Drye $95 Upr ght Freezer $195 All Ap pi ancea Guaranteed Skaggs Appl ances 76 VIne St eat Ga I pols 01\lo (740)446-7398 1304 675 5477 N ce one bedroom mob le home belwsen Pome oy & Athens to s ava able a so ca 1740..992 2 67 440 530 1 and 2 bed oom aparlmen s Llr n shed and unlum shed sacu 1y depos I equ ed no pets 740 540 888 -1444 E" 11120 Quick Fast 0 amatlc Reau ts 100'4 Natura Ooctor Aecom mended Free Sampill 1740)446-2583 Fo en one ~droom turn shed apa: tmant In Mldd epo 1 ca 740 (740)441 111112 ATTENTION Prom Ortll Mor Let Colof Auborglnt ILighl SmokiY LIVtndar) Paid 1148 Wom Onct !ht 18/20 Soli For $100 !hOtl IIZI 9 1/2 Simi COlor $20 (74())448-711113 992 5231 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apa men s Clean No Pa s No Smok ng Reterences & Oepos t Ae qu ed Uti t es Fu n shed (740)446-1519 Baby Bad Ortlllng Tob I Stro I or Car Soot P r; Pen (304)878 2801 GaIa Mano Apa tmentt Now Accaptlng App ca ons For 1 SA HUD Subs d zed Apa tments For E de v And Hand capped Equa Hous ng Oppo tun tv (740)446 4e39 CA~L AND AECIIVl fAEE EX OTIC VACATION with oc11vollon Free aata te telev lion aysttml Fr8t nita at on 1 877 235 58811 COdiiC COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th 18DO) 141 9787 E<l CC3 www dlbfcCI org (Non-Profit) Flapa red Ntw & RebuUI In Stoclt Ca Ron Evans 1-80().537 9528 MOBILE HOME DWNEAB Huge Inventory Discount P lets On V nyl Sk t ng Doors W n(l ows Anchors Water Heate 1 P umb ng & Elect leal Pari& Fur nac&a & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobl a Home Supply 740 446 941 6 www orvb conwennett Ncr h Third Mldd tpon Ortl btd room lurnlal'ltd apa tmtnt & one btd com unlurn 1hed apa tment dtpos I & reft ITICII no Pill $500 $CARS FROM $5001 Tax daj< repoueulons & po Ice m pounds Honcas Fordl Chevy s T ueks Boats RV s & mo e Fo The Y1kmgs ended any chances of a Marauders come back 111 the second half outsconng Me1gs -11 °6 The two teams traded buck ets thro gh out the first pen od wit h the Ma auders luV11g the upper h'nd nu ch of the way But after a J p< mter by Josh Patt<rson for a 12 I 0 Vmton County ad\antage at the 1 15 mark the Marauders needed a bucket b) J P Staats to tie the contest at 1' all Bur the second penod was Auto• for Sale st ngo ca 1 800 3 9 3323 x4357 NEW ANO USED STEEL Stotl Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Ang e Channel F 11 Bar Still Gracing Fo Drains Driveways & 989 Fo d E&cort LX 81 ooo Walkways L&L Scrap Metals m es 4 cy Good on Qas Looks (740)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almost everyone approved w th SO down! Low montnly pay mentslt-8Q0-617 3478 IX1 330 New Singer saw ng machine Mil ann um "S1 11 and cabinet both GOOII Soundo Good S2000 OBO (740)!368-9325 1989 Pont ac Tans Am GTA 350LTP Aebu 1 moto and tfans mlt1ion T Tops Comp eta y $8000 OBO 300HP AWO High Mlloe 199S Fo d P obt SE 64 000 Ml es Good Cond I OA $6500 (304)675-5770 1995 Monte Ca o 234 Air T t C u sa A Powe Leather Red $5700 (740)256 9103 (740)446-6172 200 or SXXE noU SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natu al Gas Fur naces II You Don 1 Ca Us We Both Lose (740)446 6308 & Sawm $3 79S New Supe Lum be mate 2000 arge capac es mora opt ons Manufactu er of sawm Its edgers and sk dde s 1995 Salu n SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 000 M les (304)545 0268 1996 Codgt tnt epld ES Candy Apple Aid Lea he Loaded Be low Book Va ue Bes 01 e Ove $7500 1740).... 1 0135 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 1998 Chevy Lumina auto mal c a oaded $8750 740 949 2203 Sonw 1 D tve Buffa o NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 82 Vo tswagon Rabbi 0 esel 4 Door Standa d 144 000 Miles 1383 EXT 200 U S ze 2 Prom Gown P~e Blue Corset Top Ba I Gown Bo tom Bought Ap 20000 Britanys $300 1304)882 2235 $1500 Ca Afte 5pm (740)245 594e Smal chicken eggs 20e pa zen or $6 par. cesa M chae s 740.985-3956 Zenith 35 Inch TV w h Stand $200 Call(740)446-1155 550 Building Suppllea Block b lck sewer plpas w nd owa llnte a ere C audl W ntera R o Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 5 Fox Ta rler Pupp es 9 Weeks 0 d $50 Each 1147 Burnette Ad PBtrlot Ohio 9 Week AKC Chinese Pug Pup poos $300 080 (740)4<41..0 !12 OARS $29/MONTHI POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 2.- MO S 0 LIST NGS CALL POLICE IM 51 HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 800 94 8777 eltl C 98 4 CARS FROM $500 Pol ce m pounds & IlK aelzu as Hondas Chevy& Fords & more Fo I st ngs call now 1 800 719 3001 11X1 A010 AKC Basset! Hound Mae 5 Months Old House B oke $200 AKC Go den Rat lave Pupp as Famoles Only $22! (740)256 1686 AKC Male Yo k a W II Be Extra Sma Shots Wormed VerY, lov abe G eat For Va ant ne 1 Gift (740)388-9371 AKC Registered Col e Pups Sab o Wh 1& S150 (740)266 614e 1863 Fo d Ranger 4 Cy nder Automa c F berg ass Topper GOOII Cond tion $1500 1740)44821)5 ANt 2pm 1988 Kenwo th w 900 )304)675 1506 82 ford Truck 2 Wheel 0 ve ' ty battle Herd Rashawn Warren led Kent \Vlth 15 pomts while Trevor Huffman and Demetnc Shaw ch•pped 111 wtth 12 ap1ece J R VanHoose had a gamehigh 21 pomts and a game htgh 13 rebounds for Marshall Tamar Slay had 16 and Wilhams 6mshed w1th 11 For the first tJme 111 four games Kent out rebounded It o pponent 43 34 Eastem f1om Page 81 . . II you need practical help about farm taxes come see the professionals We I gel to the root of your questions about the sale and exchange ollarm assets Jncoma averaging disaster losses and mora hrblock com or 1-800-HRBLOCK 618 E Monday thru Friday 9 OOAM thru 6 00 PM Saturday 9 00 AM thru 5 00 PM Main St Pomeroy OH 45769 740 992 6674 ~ H&A mter d!VtStonal play Tues day at Me•gs Estern swepr all three games agamst county opponents last season and looks to repeat the perfor mance w1th a w 1 T esday Eastern opens DIVISlOil IV sec tJO 1a l tounu 1c1 t play Feb 24 agamst either Sot th Gtll a or lro ton St J e .H&RBLOCK Block Tax SeN cea Inc T1p o ff IS set fo ( 15 p 11 or Alexa~ de r Htgh S<houl W tl a \111 n the scctH nal Eastern v uld the f<1ce tl c v nncr f th North Ad ts Portsmo 1th East s~: t o ul cha npw llhtp ga n < "luch \Ill b play d at Lt cas\l lle Vallev H gh School F b ?J Motorcycles 1997 Kawasa~l KX80 Never Raced Runs Good S1200 (7401286~148 1998 Har ey Oav son Softatf Cus om 2500 M le& Thousand s! In HO Ext as Pus A I 0 g nals $ 7750 080 17491448-9268 69 4X4 Fo Sale $1 000 080 174QI357 7893 760 $5000 730 Reg sterad Dtlhl'lounds And St:hnauzer Sholl & Wormed (304)67S 5460 (740)44~ Vane 07 Auto Parts I Acce11orles 9385 790 & 4-WDI 1984 Ford F250 4x4 4 Spud F 11 Bod 300 8 Cyl ndt Rune Good $2500 (740)379-9278 Campers I Motor Homes 1990 W nnebago Moto Home Low M eage 38 000 M as Set Con alned S etPI a Exce en Condition $14 800 (740)446 S256 SERVIC~S 1987 FI\HM ~,Uf'I'LIE '; 1'. LIVESTOCK Fo d Bronco 4WD eom plo t y ~ebu 1 8 Cylln<ltr 300 En 810 Shocki T t Rodt Be JOinte E• Home Improvement• $5500 13041895 31174 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING g nt T an1m Ilion Braktl haul! System Aea Ooo Pant 810 Farm Equipment Oliver 1 Row Corn P cker JC 4 Row Co n Planttr I Aow Tobacco Satter w cult vatora $300 Each E~tcet ani Condit on Ca I (304)578 2812 1988 enevy 4x4 Auto A r Ve y Nlcal uck $6000 OBO (304)578 3824 1988 Ford Bronco I 41t" Rune Good New T ea $2400 28 000 rl~W •• y ;ood cond 1on 14 860 740 992111151 wanted To Buy Tractor Wit~ Front End L.Oidt 30 45 HP (740)379-2218 Llv11tock Pllom1rto 111111011 Reg -A1"' 18 3 H M World ChampiOn lm P' teelvl BIOodW "!!N WHIIrn Pltloure Hlllllr Bairoil 8111111 tog Stud FH 1250 (304)875 8440 Uncondil onal 1felime gua anlee Local references fu nfsnt d Ea tabHshed 1975 Ca 24 Hrs {740) 448 0870 1 600 287 0516 Rog e s Watarproof ng (740)388-9760 Aile 6pm 1 gt capaclly OT 6 cy d eetl wan"cl used 0 th Nttwo k TV Syatems tor nfo ca uo 848 Numba Is 304871 5801 E H0 ·-·-.... u ....c.. -c...., ...-a c ·-1:1.. Down-to-earth help with taxes. Tl es Almost New (used 1 000 miles) Goodyear Ttacke s 235 75R15 MatchngSetO 4 Cost $300 se lo $175 (740)44 F II Sorvt 1740)168 8018 Coli Waltrllno SptOII 3/4 20a PSI $21 98 Por 100 1 200 P81 $37 DO Por 100 All Brtll Com p-IOn F lllnQtln SIOcl< ~ON EVANI INTIR,RII!I Jlcl<aort OhiO 1 800.537-1528 -a CD $500 (740)379-9374 eng nt auto hydraulic brak.ll 3315 IIIVI mttHge Eastern Eagks m a en ss c<. un l740)25e 1686 Evtn ng1 P ••••nt Va t'f Apartmanls Art smktng hiS th1rd free thro"' Marshalls TraviS Young attempted to tte the game but nussed a 3 pomt shot With 3 seconds left Kent (16 7 9 3 MAC) stands alone atop the East DtviSlon Marshall (14 7 8 5) fell to thml m the div1s10n The loss snapped a 10 game home wmnmg streak for the UJ UJ UJ Cl solutions com on ALL pet med catlona and euppl 11 Inc ud ng Hea tgard Inter captor Fronlllne more I FAEE SHIPP NG Order Ol"'llne WWW Ez HUNTINGTON WVa (AP) - Andrew M1tchell h1t three free throws w1th seconds remammg m overt1me Sunday to giVe Kent State a 68 65 wm over Marshall and first place m the Mtd Amencan Confer ence East DIVlSion Mitchells pomts came after he was fouled twiCe m the last 14 seconds of the game After 57600 1740)4<41-()135 Tappan HI Efflelancy 90% Gaa Furnaces 011 Furnactl 12 Stt Heat Pump & Air Cond tlon ng System• Frae 8 Year Wa anty Bennetts Heat ng & Cool ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben with 24 pomts he v.as JOmed m double figures by Joson Eberts wnh 12 and Sean McManus w1th I 0 Other sr. mttcs on the V1kings were not available Staats led the Marauders w1th 14 pmnts Dernck John son added 13 Mc1gs htt 19 of 50 from the flo or mcludmg 2 of. 8 3 pomters Metgs was 5 for 9 " the foul hne Me1gs pt lied down 11 robounds l<d by Staats w1th stx They had rwo steals and 1J ' turnovers Tht! Mara 1ders chalked up s x ""'" w1th Buzzy Fackl r gcttmg four Me1gs Will end the regular seaso n Tuesday e\ t:n ng when they host the state ranked 1991 Dodge Stea th A/T Tw n Below Book Value Best AESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS another story as the V1kings went on a 16 0 run to start the penod for a 28 12 lead Dernck Johnson finally ended the Marauders ~eonng drought With • free throw at the 1 09 mark Travts S1ders added a three pmnter and Staats a free throw as Me1gs scored the last five po nts of the penod to pull to \\lthtn 28 17 at the half The V1kings stead1ly pulled away m the th~rd pcnod outsconng Me1gs ? I I ? m the th~rd pe nod and took a 49 27 lead head1ng lllto the final pcnod Th fourth pe nod 1t was mon )f the same as the V1kmgs o utscored the Marauder< 20 14 to post the final score of 69 43 Josh Patc.,rson led all scorers Kent State rallies to beat Marshall Lo- $500 740 949-2202 EZPETRX COM Sevo up to 50% 191 !858 New 14 tt w da t41Ui Clown only 1188 par man e111 now 1 800 em $0 DOi'i'N CARSI POLICE IM POUNOS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S e199% FOR L STINGS CALl: T 800 4!1 OOSO ed C 9812 McARTHUR - Vmton County out$cored Me1gs 16 5 1n the second penod to break ~ 12 all tJc on route to a 69-43 wm over the Marauders 111 a TVC make up contest Satur 710 1888 lnte ft11 onal achool but On1 btclroom IPI tment I 3 btdroom mob It home no PII 740 Mondly th u F day Off Cl 1 Lo Clld At 115 Everg1ttn 0 VI Po nl Pleasant WV Phon a 8Qt BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT TRANSPORTATION 1740)44f.-6308 1 600.29Hl098 1 Lergt Hamptl'llrt Boa Ftlr p ga ~eady Soon Frat Com• Tok ng Appl~etfona for 2BR 3BR & -4BR Appl cat 0,1 A 1 Ttktn ____ Marauders, 69-43 New & Uaad Electric And Gas Furnace& For Sale Ca Fo S \;: es Ins a at on Ava able 477 9016 Code AC7 www omc MuaiSt 18•60 Mol<t 2 Poymanll & Movt In I 800 811 8777 .;__ $150 JET AERAT ON MOTORS 830 Colt • Mob lo Momu US 10 E111 A1htno Oh y ten than pertact credit 1 aoo poiR• com t 100-844 1<127 Lot mode clea ance choice ol nut pump o central a r w th any hQrl"'l Chtctc Ul OUI WI I dtl n; Prlct AMAZING METABILIBM B eak Trough II LOH 10 200 Lbt Elly 1 Betioom Apa tment S ove Re lr ge a or Included ca 740 992 018S CONIOLIDATI VOUII WAV OUT 0' DIITI Ao~~CI monthly payment• Pa~ ona bl mon1h EASY to get started tr: nanclal Frtedom Chr ttl an Counseling Miscellaneous Merchandise . 92 Chevy 4WD 350 Automat c Non profl 800 2118 8331 .., 15 mallon Syattm• Inc To I Fru 1 Antiques Buy or sa R ve n, Antiques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 o 740.992 1M9 Russ Moo e owne Apartments for Rent www go dooeeiCO- CASH LOANS UOQO UOOO Conaol do lion to UOO ooo lid Crodll No Ortdl1 Crtdlt carda Mo 1gagoa Etc F nanclo lnlor BM Computer (740)2!6-1102 (740)992-9947 Anyomo Mobile Homes for Rent 4367 count only S1000 00 Down Ce I very and attup pa d by Faelo y 8264 4 Aust al an Shephard Pups Red & While Me as Six week o ct Ready For Valent ne Day 992 22 B Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Centa Space Ava labia At Affo dab e Rate Excellent Condit on $150 1740)441 0653 Col Any tme Mobile Homes for Sale ~41C70 Call 1 BOif.291 0096 Road Porter Ohio (740)388 0173 Real Log Homes Free Info ma Sa 1 740-446 7795 II (740)24f>.5608 4477889 230 MERCHANDISE 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage Beautlu B lck Home Gall po s For (740)388 8827 Or (740)386 For Lease 1soo Sq Fee Beaut lullv Ra a o ad 2nd F oo 3 Bed oom Apa tment 2Baths L vlngl 0 n ng Room Rea Deck HVAC Down own Ga po s AI Modern Amenll es $600 mo Secu ty And Key Depas ts No Pets Refe enc es Raqu red (7.p0)446 4425 Or Business and Buildings (304)682 2447 (304)882 2405 ..,Utntlon work I om home up to Hardwood 490 Bualnesa Opportunity $3000 woakly MAIL NG 400 BROCHURES AT HOME Guor l)lttd Adu t Poo & Baby Poo Pat o Sta I $365 MO No Pets Least Ptua Sacu I v Oepoa t Ae qu red Caya 740 U8 3-481 Evenings 740 387 050:2 740 and d aal>ecl EOH 1304)675 8679 1104 h~:l-"-"trgypagecom Grubbs P ana Tuning & Repa 1 Probtemt? NMd Tuned? Ca The P ano Or 7~ 448-4525 TW n RverTowa 1 now accept ng app lcatiClns or 1 SA HUD aub&ld ltd apt tor elderly Vikings roll past 11 eo A . .,e De ano Jackson term (3QIHI7~ 1743(740).UI .. colt Hf.3951212(to Itt) o Ta a Townhouae Apartments Ve y Spac oua 2 Bedroom• 2 ....6 010 and I ILLS? Ho-. about no eltctr c billll Sound 100 good 10 01 tnJI11 For our Information paclwd Yktlo FREE g ant monty & 1111 native Ftdtral funding! Educalion Aoullng purcha&llrlpl r1 dlbtl bualntll lnvtntora wrl e It t11t1 Guarant11d 1 888 &19 277! or www Qrantl-dol-com com Floo e CA 1 1/2 Bath Fu ~ Cor Home• for Sale 0623 Tnt Ga upol 1 :ro Crown C ty & Acute 7 Area Oa jY Dt very 3 Houra Sunday 3 1 2 Houi'1J Ap OltiHI wwwi111UCOIIIt'Om REAL ESTATE h()me a ound you achedule pa t time/ ful I me !~tee ant ncomel lnloCielon Ulne,gentent Corpototlon c..,.ntly Hila Ove~rook No FeeUnessWtW n Call Us TOday For Hayl Troln ng provldocl CALL 1 188-523-4<117 11>11 864 2824 ADVANCE EXTRA MONEV?? Work from CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 140/ tw potent 11 Proc1111ng eta ma II EARLVPAV 111 FREEl Llc175000!1 -rol PotiUono Opon1 •WIIkly Paycheck 888 5e5-5197 ... 842 No on ca v 111 nacessa v Up o $500 Instantly Ca I toll ree 1..an Selling Our Sma Mode n Masnry Wlnlar Home Near lake and For da Between Busch Ga dell& And 0 sney World Co na Lo 1321C75 Feat Chain L nk Fence Water We Septic Tank 2 Alum num Out Bu dings Price $39 OOQ. Fo Plcturei And Info mat on Ca Owners A E And Oa ·~ Knotts S In Evening Ga polls (740)446 •Paid VacatiOn •Aet rement Plan •Proftutona Atmosphere Clinic Coo d nator!Nuraing CaM Manag1r rura dtvelopment t:ll n e INking Reg ttered Nul'1t for a full t me poaltlon coorcunat no developmental ctln ca RMponal b lit 11 noludt home v 1111 aa ~tlopmantal acrttnlnga cl nlc coord nation and ctte mana;a ment of llfvlcn for famlt 11 Que flcat on1 Bachator1 degree In Nursing prefer eo App !cant muat poutal a current llctnae trom the Onlo Boa d ol Nura ng and ha~a experience n Pea 1 tr ca w th tmpl'lal a on en dren wlh 1p1c a ntada and deve op menlel aueuments Rtllablt transportation 11 required S1lary Commenauratt with IICPI lenct Pl1111 1ubm t a etter of nttrlll and rtlume to Jotln o Coaaanzo Supar ntandtnr Athena Meigs Edueat onal Sarv ce Cantar 507 Richland Av.nut Su 11 t108 210 ATTN Work from homel Up to wa Aleo one Cta11 A COL Or ver Wanted 2 Years OTR Experience Call (7401388 8331 LIIVI Namo & FINANCIAL net mal o de www money4u noworg toH 1H 8H 311 1954 emteom Tratn ng provldtd CALL 1 n my Home al You Can Earn Up To $7/hour And WHkly Bonu&l!ls B ~ge (740)685-2268 eas~l baby~U n~ No Stntnvt wo k from Home Mall order/In NEED AN EAALV PAVOAV71 New doub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down on y $29~ pe man call now S00.6.91 6777 FAEE ELECTRICITVII II TIRED OF HIGH ElECTRIC 83 PREP BASKETBALL Qooa Mllid Hoy 61orlln; ~~ Merch8ndiH R ve Band Place Now Accepting Appl cat ona fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subs dec! Apt ment fo E de y and Olnbltd EOE (304)882 3121 800 691-6n7 3 Bedroom 2 Salh 8tlautdu Home On 5 Ac es Reduced To 5515 WE ARE HIRING 888 81 H)902 New 16 t w de $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon cal now $38 995 Reallor (304)576-3056 ordinator (RN or LPN) hobllllll on Un ttd Taem Staff ng Servlca RAT NG for Sale 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home 3 M es east Of Leon On H ghway 62 and work1hop sp1clal1t (ldult program) Ylh c e aide cook 13 0 Carleton Sltett Syracllse 01\ 46779 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l CENSED 80NOEO CORRECT REMOVE BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA 1-668-582 3345 Mount a Tee Se vice Tnt Tre1 Profession a s Bucket Tuck Serv ce Top T lm Removal S ump G ind ng F ee Est mates Fully nsu ed Workers Comp Bidwell 0~ o Call & 5ave 1-800 838 9588 (7,.0)388 9648 Owne RiCk Mount 320 Mobile Homes Service• Gao gas Portabte Sawm 1 don t hau your ogs to he m II jua ca I 304 675--1957 Will do Subm 1rtsL.II10 by Fobruary 18 200110 Cl ltiOn S<:hOof/MeiQ4 Indus~~. ~0 Box307 Profe11lonal TURNED OOWN ON BOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? Ea y lnterYentlon spec a st to wo k with a g ble ch ld en b ttl through two and their lam lea Bachelor 1 dtgrae n educa ion nu 1 flO IOC al work paycho ogy home economics com111un cat on or an a fled health field with a concentral on n ch d development prelerrtd C:9ntract tt vices posit on aYa iDle lor a reader gu de to wo k w lh nd vldua with visual mpa r menta Exptrlanca with b aile orltruation and mob tv needed 230 Job Too B g Or Small(304)675 7738 Ca 1304)675 7690 lYPt 30• WPM Up 10 $60KIY 1 BOO 780 8788 Wanted To Do Mature Coupe n treated In Ca ng Fo Non Bed Fast Elde ly Coupe In Assls ed l vlng Type S tuat on For Mo e Info mal on LPN Or MA Nttdtd F0< Buoy 0~ flee In Po nt Pl1111nt Experience Preferred Ptaa11 Send Reaume To P 0 Bolt 857 Barboursv t 1i uck oads 01 New & Used terns I 1100-772 &933 t>l 2070 QUICKLY bache ora Masters Doctorate by c::orrupondenca based upon pr or educalton and shorl sludy cou se For FREE n format on bookltl phone CAM Anent on Rental & home OWners A Ph8SII Of Home Repa r No Or (740)61111-2300 tnct nlldtd FT/PT Tra nlng p ovldtd PC Aequlrad Must Auction and Flee Market EMPl OYMF NT SERVICES •• HELP! Work from home Mall-or dtr/E Commerce $522+/Wetk PT txcellant ncome Easy cia ma proc111lng Full Ira nlng Heme PC requ red Call Phy1lclan & Haalthca e Developments tot 80 Supe A 100 130 140 will pr; 1o call 740 11117 5875 • GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS WPM 10 6CK/yr 1-800 240 1548 1<1 201 wwwtpomtd nt1 Fast h tch system to fix Farmalll • lrlldom com 800-e&e 7920 'II'N'II AchllveDreama com Numbtr I dtr/E Commorco 1522+iwttk PT 11000.$4000 wk FT wwwdoa11ny CAREER OPPORTUNITVI Eorn Yard Sale (740)25lH969 J GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS ance needed FTIPT Training prov ded PC Raq Mual type 30+ 70 A verslde Auct on Barn Salt Every Satu day N ght at tp m Auctioneer Raymond Johnaon :r GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Rd Bldwel Oh o The A zhtlm It's Ellptrts EOE F om Seve a S alas Se ng To The Pub c & Deale s One Piece Dozens & Case Lots Gary Bowen Auc oneer Procto vii e Oh o Flea Market Just Acroaa Hunt ngton WV 31st Street • GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP to 5311741/VA NOW HIRING FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPLICA TION EXAM NATION INFOR MATION FEDERAL HIRE FULL BENEFITS 1 800 418 0712 42 000 RET R NG AS OF JANU ARV I 2001 FREE REGISTRA TION BONUS ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTALJOBS ORG book 11 Booltl<t..,. wonltd 20 houro po 740-592 1842 Qua ily cloth ng and housenold ltams $1 00 bag aale eva y Thursday Monday thru Saturday 00 Pad moe 9150 HELP! Work from horne Mall-or ASAP I lOst you number 9 West St mson Alhtns Government Job• $11 $33 00 per hour poltntaal Tie n ng Fu eenef 1 For Info mallon call 888 674 ... 3234 Attention Work From Home S500 11500 Mo Part Tlmt $2000 $1!00 + Mo Ful Tlmt Pa1<1 VactiiOns (8H)852 7501 mon h ca me 0 1 888 836 5882 New To You TIV ft Shclppo EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE 180 HELP Own a computer? Work I om home/ ma o eder E Com merce -800-295.()697 or oursweetauoce&s com that wants to ea n $500 $700 a Announcementl WILDLIFE JOBS 10 $21 60/hr In- School1 lnatructlon BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 1100-984 83 6 ER? Work f om home Ma I o dtr E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nfo matlon www tnt oreamaxpreas com Pl'lone (800) 648 2153 WOULD THE stay at home mom 30 150 ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25 $751 to Personal• For Ge blgt Col/tct q,n Mull Have COL s With Exptr tnCI Call For lnttrvtew Starting Pay 119 00/hr 1740)398 9886 W1nted ":P:':O:':I':TA--L;,;.;JO..;B_,lo...;to.:.;$:;;1..;l;:l..;l/;_hr-l WOtkFromHomeDot com ATTENTION 005 110 AbsoluiOfy Frae lnlo Ee n Onllnt lncomt S2 OCIO- S! 000/mo t"- I 110 Help Wanted (740)888 4S31 The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1988 Bronco t1 4•4 back wtn gray nterlor tltCI tnt condl1 on nalde and out needa nothing )uti dr~en $4100 OSO 740 992 2932 1991 Chtvv Q20 Cu1tom Ven Vt y Good Cond 1 on 90 ooo Ml~ (304)878 3249 1QI5 Fo d F 1&0 E•tondtd Cab st•ooo OBO Col 4x4 (740)992 1640 C&C Gene al Hbme Main tenence Palnl ng v ny siding ca pen y doo a w ndows ba hs mobile home epa and more Fo 1 ee est mate call Chat 740 992 8323 Llv ngaton 1 Basamenl Watt P ooflng all:lanmtnl repa r1 ctone lree 11 lmatea ret me guarantta 14y 1 on job axpe once (304)8gs 3987 Supa lor P umblng And Home Ma ntenanct Wt Do AI Repa s On Homes na dt And Out Ct pent y F oo rs Kl chtns Bathl (740)44 ..0113 840 Electrical and Refrlger1t1on In Memory ?.~ol ~~ Happy Birthday Carl on your Firat Birthday In Huven God looked around His garden and found He had an empty space He then looked down upon this earth and saw your tired face He put His arms around you and lifted you to rest His garden must be beautiful because He always takes the very bast But if tears could build a stairway and memories were a lane We would walk right up to Heaven and bring you home again • Sadly mlesed Wife VIckie Kids Kim Kent Dusty Chelsey & Abbadaba Doo Tlm Stelfany & Tlttany MIndy & Scott SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CUSSIFIEDS! 110 Help Wanted EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~Ulland lfllrl-tlmo pooiUona available Complete training provldld with nexlblo houra Earn up to $15/hour Fulltlmo poaltlona offer btnolll paokago whloh lnoludaa Mldlaai/Donlal/401 KIP~ Vaaatlona CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Clvlo Oovolopmont Qroup/MIIIonnlum Tllttlrvloea • �Monday, february 12, 2001 Paa- 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public: Notice Public Notice WrrH IIIINPOIICID COHCIIITI DICK ON IIIINPOIICID CONCIIITI IIIII· llltcl ltklnt to ••mlnlotor 1ncl The Dally Santlnel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~I;M~M~IIII~U~IM~I~I~IOi?l No. 3U71. An CONCIIITI I•IIAII eppllc8tlon 1111 liMn INTIGIW. ABUTIIINTI ON DIIILLID IHAPTI =:~~2 s•-o• C/C 1 Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDEIIS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH PLAIN PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE . PAVEMENT AND BY CONSTRUCTING: BRIDGE NO. MEG· 12'1-3341·A TWO SPAN PRESTRESSED CONCRETE I·BEAM WITH REINFORCED CONCRETE DECK ON REINFORCED CONCRETE SEMI· INTEGRAL ABUTMENTS AND PIERS ON DRILLED SHAFTS (SPANS 1oe·-e-1/2" • 10&'1· 112" C/C Bf.AM BEARINGS MEASURED ALONG T HE TANGENT; ·ROADWAY 48'·0" TOE/TO E 0F PARAPETS), OVER T.R. 134; AND BRIDGE NO. MEG· 124-3373 • A SINGLE ColumbUo, Ohio 0111ct of Contracto I.Agol Copy Number: 010145 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dolo: 02/0212001 TE21·G010(172) Solltd propooolo will bt ICCOplad from oil pre-qualified blddtro .I t !hot OffiCI of Contr1c11 of tho Ohio Otportmonl of Tran.,.,....11on, Columbu•, Ohio, uniii10:00 1.m. Wtdntodoy, Morch 14,2001. FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG·124· 31.57, STATE ROUTE 124 IN SUTTON AND LEBANON MEASURED ALONG THE IIIPIIIINCI CORD; ROADWAY lllllrtiM* 1111 - · A-nt wttl be htlcl Ptllnlary ze, 2001 ot 11:00 o'clock 1.m. Portonl knowlnt .,., ru10n why the lppllootlon lhould not bo gr1nted ohould apptor ond Inform lht Court. 11 ;~A~P~~gv~~ [,h•o~~~o ~::~ · T.R. 1311. "Tho dill HI for completion of IIIIo WOrk 111111 be II Ill forth In tho bidding propoHI.' .....,. and SpeclflcoUono oro on me In lht Dlplr1mlnt or,.,_,..,_,, Gordon Proctor Dlroctorol Ploor of the Melgo County Courthouoe on IIOond Straot In Pomeroy, Ohio." Judnh E. Blooon BISSELL The CRAFTY, BUND 5PoT lfiCtory Outttt) AU vertical blind1 are made to order at New JloMI • Vhlyl Sldlq • New G,...a • RepiKemmt our location Wlndo,.•· ~ UPTO 70% OFF Addltloao • Rooft•a WINGSDAY 144 I'WrUve. GaiHis 446·4995 l'ol Frtt 1·....745-1147 .25¢ WINGS Clerk FISH FRIDAY LINCOLN Mercury. Publtc Notice 112 Coull SltHI • PUBUC NOTICE SPECJAL FINANCE DEPARTMFNI' Thl onnuol (2) 12,18, 2001 Bankruptcy'/ Credit Problems? Flnonclll Roport of 1tc Choattr ToW1111hlp tor "We Can Help'!! Howardl. 1 - - - - - - - thl fl1cal Yoor 2000 hOI bltn complottd. '" Call Vs F'ltlt Or We Both Lose! Thl roportla ovollablo __ P.,:u,.;,b_llc..:N_oll;....:.c•.;__ 1 r for · lnoptotlon by , Roofing • Home oontaotlna tho Clork ot , PROBATE COURT Equipment Parts MalntananceOF MEIGS COUNTY, 7 ' Authorized 40-81111-3703. Janet R. W., Clerk L.Jll:!·B!!!0!0·:!22!72~·5!!_!1~79~o~r!!!:!!!!!2.J Factory OHIO · ~utters- Down C-Townlhlp Cue-IHParts IN THE MATTER OF ~ 12 Spout ~~~~~~cmma~~~~~.,r~v~o~u~N~G=·s~ THE EBTATI 01' FrH E1U11111tt1 FRED C. BEAVER, Public Notice Homes, CARPENTER 1opt1St. Rt. 7 ~ SA., DECEASED 949-1405 Puauc NOTICE Re~--"ons, Rat SERVICE The annual nvnm CASE NO. 31478 591·5011 I'INIIOIII Roport of thl roof speclaUsts • Room AddRIOnl 6 ~I ~~EET Tupporo . Plaint• Romodollng ~.... Chi- Wlllf Dlotrlc1 . Excavotl~ • Now Olfi80I hlo · oompltlld Septic ~"'ems, • EIICI~col • Plumbing PUBUCATION OF and II IYIIIIble ot the .,., • Roofing l Outllfl NO~CE Dlotrlcl'a moln offlot water,9GSIIf!t5 . •Vlnyt Siding • Pointing loclltd at 381181 Bar • Plllo ond Dlolcl SECURITY PRODUCTS "TO ALL 30 Road· lloodovllle, HOME CREEK Free Estimates PERSONS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ENT. INC YOUNG Ill INTERESTED IN THE OH 45772. Prolecl your guns, famHy heirlooms, coin and ., • 992-6215 ESTATE OF FRED C. ~ 12 card colleclions, legal papers, Investment 992·7943 ........,,Ohio BEAVER, BR., recorda, photo albUma, cameras, household DECEASED, Ulto of CLEAN HOUSE Inventory, and aenUmenlal lema so lhey will 828 E. lloln Stroll, WITH THE all be sale. Pomeroy, OH 41718, For More Information, Call 1111111 County CI.ASSIF!EDSI Proboto Court, Cllt BAUMLUMBER II PUrl ' owen FORT KNOX v. c. ST. RT. 248 osu from Page 81 a charge - flipped up an off-balance shot that banged off the rim. Johnson rebounded and was fouled. Johnson, limping because of a leg injury, made both to give Ohio State the lead for good. " I was hurting at the end of the game, but the thing about being hurt is you have to be tough mentally," he said. "I didn't want to let us down." Andy Kowske, who had 10 points, missed a 14-foot baseline jumper for the .Badgers with 17 seconds remaining. "I was not pleased with our shots," Soderberg said. "I would have preferred to ;lttack the rim than to have Andy shoot that. That's a tough shot." Darby rebounded and was fouled and hit the first shot to make it 61 -58. HIS second bounded long off the rim and Johnson tap"ped the ball back toward midco urt. 985-3301 A&D Aulo Upholstery· Pips, Inc. I East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio . Bud • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. , MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Mon-Frl (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 Cellular, . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead tn aervlca" ·11.6% Proleln llveslodc/IG!h Feed $6.25/100 ·21" Hunlln Pride Dog fGod $6.75/50 ·12" Weslem pride hone lsed $5.60/50 SLOO oH Caupon makes IIIII pt1rdilsa 54.60/50 layer Crumbles S5.2S lM. 5ah BlaW 54.75/50 I~ SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MOLLOHAN CARPET QueUtg CQet at low Prices · • Free es11ma1es w~b appolnlmenls·at your convenience Jorrett and Jeff Burto11 finished third through fifth, followed by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Labonte. · Other drivers in the lead pack at the from Pap 81 end were Mark Martin, Ricky Rudd, Stewart, who earned $202,722 from Mike Ski'nner, Jeff Gordon, Bill Elliott, the $900,000 purse, averaged 181.036 Joe Nemechek and Steve Park. Wallace never was able to get a run at mph. The race, which was extended this the two leaders and finished just behind year from a 25-lap sprint and is now Earnhardt. "I learned a lot today about how to considered' a true preview of the . 500mile race, might have been dedded on maneuver around with these new rules, the 25th lap anyway when a handful of and I learned a lot from watching Dale drivers, including· Earnhardt, made their today;' Wallace said. "It was a little one scheduled pit stop. Stewart and nerve- racking the way tqe cars were most of the other competitors waited handling, but it's a little too early to make a judgment." until lap 45 for theit stops. "I wanted to wait to the last lap to · Elliott, who won the pole for next make my move on him, but it was the Sunday's featured r:;\Ce in qualifying Satfirst move I got on him all day," Earn- urday, never got into contention with hardt said. "With this aero package, the only one of the new Dodge Intreyou've got to take it when you can get pids in the race. , 1 ' We learned quite a bit;' the twoit. "His car was strong and his tires were time Daytona winner said. "The biggest fresher," the 1998 Daytona 500 \vinner thing we needed to do was run the added. "I don't know if that (early stop) whole race. We're encouraged. We just was the right call or not. If I could have need· to work on our handling package stayed side-by-side with him, I could a little." Speedweeks continues Monday with have raced him. But I just couldn't do the second round of qualifying for the that." Asked about the handling 'of the cars, season-opening Daytona 500. The two Earnhardt said, "I think you saw a better rounds of time trials will set the fields race. NASCAR works hard to keep for Thursday's twin 125-mile qualifying everybody even and they've done a heats that determine positions three through 30 for the 43-car lineup. good job." Positions 31-36 go to the drillers with Mike Helton, NASCAR's president, the fastest remaining laps from time triwas beaming following the race. "! thought it was a good show," Hel- als. with the rest of the field filled with provisional starters based on last year's ton said. Fords driven by Rusty Walbce, car owner points. defending Daytona 500 winner Dale CHESTER WANTED Old rscllo11 old r1dlo , tullet, & p1rts Call Chuck ~7 .. ,... .. BL RL 7 North Pomaroy, Ohio 45781 :: .LOWEEZ:Y-- HERE'S TH' CUP OF COIN MIAL I BORRIED FROM YOU 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM LAST WEEK Sunset Home Construc11on New Homes, Room Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DrywaJI & More We Can MIIU Your I Dre1Jm A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE llSTIMJJESI • . • 1& TO !S G,OUP. Oft~.(>.? '' • THE BORN LOSER "I Yel, ~\) '<OUI.l l'>t f<\11-\E.! 992-1717 ~ ~"""' • ·' ' MA1AM .. NOTHiN6 EXPENSIVE .. 1 1LL NEVER HAVE THE NERVE TO GIVE IT HER AN'r'WA'f.. ..,. •• -·• Welded Frame • Sash 0-1 01 Unlt.d lnchel 188.00 lnllolled s :·' 5 •· ~ ~ 1&1All CIISTRUeDII Home Improvements •••,.tltltlll~ ••• lonane PUitUI (740) 11..1114 (II?) 144-Jtit hit Qllllllty Por The LowNtllllce, GUAUNTIIDI ROBERT BISSELL $Dollar CONSTRUCOON Daves 740-992-0458 $25.00 Clean Remodeling S1op & ·compt~rs PREE ESTIMATES b-manta, .attica, garagea & bama. Fr-...umate 740-1112·1671 Joba Light Hauling on. one / 1 Advertise your < if .. ',j.% • 1 992.7943 992-2772 • Complele PEANUTS BU'f' A SOX OF VALENTINE CANI?'r' FOR A 61RL WHO DOESN'T KNOW I EXIST... Middleport •G1r111• ~~~2E~~ • ' 155N2nd •HtwHomta ~ 113795 HibJnd Rd. Home Cratk Ent., Inc page for as 2 14Yelvtlt" 26 ,·,//<' ·;,:~ 'I ' IMONDAY FEBRUAAY12I ~:'! 1~ "\ Robblt.toll Dry 31 33 38 37 38 40 .......... H81"o ftnlah rl28 Comodlon PhiHpo 30 Ageoand 31'-.ood 10 Doclmol unM 34 11 Pl. of ESL 35 13 Ridicule , 38 18 Falll 43 1a Oloacrad lmoeoo 20 Glorlo Swanoon 111m,·- Htlpo buyo Dl_.ta Slngor Shora 45 Artlot'l opKe, meybt 47 Cornputlf 4BouiiYird" IICtOIIym 1t111 llounlllno 22 Capital at 41 DrthoSoya trom of Europa Polond donUot'o memory 5 c.......... 23 Gabriel and dot· Opono · · -'liOn of Fondo 48 ,lmporlallt e.rly Brnon I l!aloro lhlo 241h.U..OO tlmt Stop llmt 25 Part ot (llriocl -'king, 7 Locking U.B.P .8. 50 Chum llklo unHormny 27 Moo52 Sllcky botllry I Nollapod ·lung otuff Fly high 8 Bird (comb. 32 Froot 53 A Btooeo Opora roll · form) (o Clkl) 54 PIUII CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa e-.tty Cipher crypl0gf8ml ora malad loom quotallono by lamouo people, palt and praent. Each letter in the cipher atancls for another. Today's clue: W equals L DYXSCJ ' K L F Y.M S X D ZSJZNSlLJ N TSKTYMKL NRMNTNI RYNKYX B N K T. MYOSLXJ JYYUi B K ClLYH.BWLMYZ.' ~ WSlLOLWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I do mavloa 10 I can grab tho money and gc blck to Broadway 11 loot as I can.• - Jaaon Roborda Jr. .... lAM I Rearrange letterJ of 0 four scrambled words I to. I sc I :~~he~h:i~n;~~~~~~~ I r I I I .~N~- low to form four simple w01a1.• to deny ~~~~~~~~ (discouraging hide the king), two the king), four. Declar· ,>' 'fES, M~AM , I'D LIKE TO J&L ._u11 1-\P...VE: iT P...U. TOGEiKE.It ... High 81. Dry ' DouiSie Huft9 Replacement Windows •PlU Dtlt •Mulch M 'l't-10\ BIG NATE cash • We except Visa or MaslerCard. Glvt ue a eanat 740 448 7444 or 1-877-i3o-8182 or VIlli Ullt 202 Cl•rk Ch•pol Road, Porter, Ohio. Monell!! tllru Frld1y 8:00.5:00 Sot 11:00 to 3:00 I""WE: Advertise In this space for $25 per month • Financing available, 90 days same as ·•HtuMnt •Umtllono oQI'MI • Sand •TopiOll TttfY ~ AY TttiS S~Oyl IS " . TAtc6tTIN6 T~f • 304-882·2220 28 ...., Do you ever dream bridge? I do when playing in a touma· ment, but rarely at other limes . However, in the early hours of December 18, I was dreaming about a deal that contained only today's club suit. I have since dreamt up the other three suits. How should the play go in four spades? North's three spades is a limit raise, showing at least four trumps and l 0-12 support points. South should perhaps pass this, bul they give a juicy bonus .. and lots of cash when playing Chicago .. for bidding and making a vulnerable game, so he goes higher. West slarts with the club ace. of course. The first problem is ·Easl's: Which card should he play? It is tempting to encourage wilh the nine, but that could be fatal . West might continue with the king and another club. Declarer ruffs the last, draws trumps ending in the dummy, and pitches his diamond loser on the established club jack. So, let's assume East drops the club two. Now West switches to the diamond queen: ace (to .; Slzn5'x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 740-992-5232 au& ,... BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 Pomeroy, 0/oio Will H_,.. r.. .... 1 Land of Nod I Racine, Ohio hwdl ....1,.. 5I ..,._ 23~~ Open1q le&d: • A 211110 Blahon Road : ! Self-Stol'al&e • au a ... 41 Tllllly 51Puzzlo 51 T..,_ Julluobody of 16 llornoltln, for ohorl 57 a.-o 17 "Nonnl-" 5I lint 18 Grotk pocking lll1n 21 NMitly DoWN •AJlllt • Q. 1 Vlllnenble: ~ .1 lfh HI qo 10\20 Sl!O .... •• • k •• Ster•t• II \If!\\ Ll.l. STOR\( ;r ST. Rl. i • A 11 Dealer: SoUth 41 SWtnl 13 Ul!a mony -holloa 14 p~ 15 "Dr. J, •uu -..... ~n e~q~ 1.-.lve A llillltiJ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . 41f771 12Moro .. Q 740-992·7599 Wrlleset Ask -For Mike Hindle "He made a brilliant play;' O'Brien said. The ball went to Connolly, who was immediately fouled. He ·made the first but missed the second with 14 seconds left. The miss ended Connolly's string of 25 consecutive made free throws. He had not missed since Dec. 13. Wisconsin hit 54 percent of its shots in the first halfbutjust 30 perc.ent (6-of20) in the second. O'Brien said he had wanted to remain in a man-to-man defense, but was talked . into going to a zone in the second half by his assistant coaches. The move paid off. "Their changing defenses disrupted our rhythm in the second half," Soderberg said. ' Johnson said he hoped another win over another ranked team got the attention of the right people. "I hope this impresses the selection committee," he s.aid. "But we still have to focus on thc ·next g;nne.'' II thy 44Adorlllnoo 7 All wtth Joy 45 Actro1a ..... • A Q II 'Q J •• I('. ..------., : Hill's Self : Au. OM 'Au. YOII C..N EAi" IHIIAIIIIID fiiH • Cltlll (2) 5,12, 11 Trlnopo;1otlon · · COMIIIIOALIIIII£SIIII1lAL FREE ESTIMATES • Vtirtieal1 ,• Wood • Minis • Etc 31 .-•••.. 5, IUILDIRS INC. ... ACROSS 41 Fill mo. ' 42 UQcut 1 AlfKtocly wood p y HE N H 1 2 I I I I er draws two rounds of _ 1 . . . . . trumps ending in hand, 1hen leads the club West has to pass another test: He must play low. (If he wins T H E · I Is l4 . . . ;:::~~~~~~ NU RGW declarer wins in hand, . crosses to dummy with a trump, ruffs the club eighl in hand, returns .to the dummy with a trump, and discards a diamond on the club jack.) Assuming Wesl does duck, the conlract will fail, lhe · defense collecting one heart, one diamond and two clubs. Pleasanl dreams! Tuesday, Feb. 13. 2001 Making chances for · frivolous reasons will set you back in the year ahead inSiead of elevating your hopes. Keep your head out of the clouds and your feelings under cdntroL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If an objective is not achieved today, chances arc il'll be your own fault. This is becau~e. · although you'll know what's required of you, you may nol be willins to pay the price. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro· Graph . Matchmaker · can help you understand what to do 10 make. the relallonship ·. work. Mail $2 .7S 10 Matcbmaker, c/o Ibis newspaper, P.O. BoK 17S8, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY IOIS6. PISCES, (Feb. 20· March 20)11 could be I have always put things off for another day . Grandpa always told me that a wise man would diQ R U0 I S T 'his well before he got •••••• ·•. 16 Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . by filling in ohe miui"'J WO<ds • you develop froro step No.3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES II f9 I' I I e 8 GET UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bartied • Beady· Front . Hoofed· FAR in DEBT "If I'm such a poor financial risk," the man asked the banker," how did I get so FAR in DEBT.?" 'Your 'Birthday Oct. 23) There's a good chance your head isn't screwed on too · all too easy loday to feel sorry for yourself just because friend s may no1 be sympathel· ic to playing pity games . If you dwell on sad thoughts, you'll be sad. ARIES (March 2'1· April 19) Don't go poking your nose today into places where it doesn't belona. You could offend someone important to you by exposing somelhing she or he wanted to keep private . TAURUS (Apri~ 20-May 20) YQu must take care how you deal with people, especial· Iy those with whom you work. Give and take is essenlial, as well as bei na lolertnl of the frtlltles of oth· ers . GEMINI (May 21· June 20) An ounce of prevention is worth a straight loday when it pound of cure, so be comes 10 shopping for cognizant loday of personal items. Make how much you eat. drink or be merry. a liSI fitit and purchase only what's on it. Develop and follow SCORPIO (Oct , sensible health habils. 24-Nov. 22) You'll CANCER(June21· July 22) Don't believe · only handicap youreverything you're told, self if you anticipale even if the info comes disappointmenl before from a friend. Wrong you enler the fray facts could lead · to today. If you don '1 wrong moves. think you're hot , LEO (July 23-Aug . . you're not. 22) Making promises SAGITTARIUS or commilmenls nboul (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) a matter you inluitive· You're basically a very ly feel uncomfortable siving and compasabout could be a mis· sionate person,yel for lake loday. Chances some reason you could are your Inner voice Is subdue these lenden· warning you about cies nnd eu.rcise a something. very self-serving atti· VIRGO (Aug. 23· tude instead. II' II hun you in the end . Sept. 22) Any post· CAPRICORN ponemenu you make (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) In loday arc likely 1o lead your involvemenls lo compl icallons for with your friends you down lhe line. today, make certain Stay on top of allwks you keep everything and obligations. on an even plane. LIBRA (Sept. 23· �Monday, february 12, 2001 Paa- 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public: Notice Public Notice WrrH IIIINPOIICID COHCIIITI DICK ON IIIINPOIICID CONCIIITI IIIII· llltcl ltklnt to ••mlnlotor 1ncl The Dally Santlnel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ~I;M~M~IIII~U~IM~I~I~IOi?l No. 3U71. An CONCIIITI I•IIAII eppllc8tlon 1111 liMn INTIGIW. ABUTIIINTI ON DIIILLID IHAPTI =:~~2 s•-o• C/C 1 Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDEIIS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH PLAIN PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE . PAVEMENT AND BY CONSTRUCTING: BRIDGE NO. MEG· 12'1-3341·A TWO SPAN PRESTRESSED CONCRETE I·BEAM WITH REINFORCED CONCRETE DECK ON REINFORCED CONCRETE SEMI· INTEGRAL ABUTMENTS AND PIERS ON DRILLED SHAFTS (SPANS 1oe·-e-1/2" • 10&'1· 112" C/C Bf.AM BEARINGS MEASURED ALONG T HE TANGENT; ·ROADWAY 48'·0" TOE/TO E 0F PARAPETS), OVER T.R. 134; AND BRIDGE NO. MEG· 124-3373 • A SINGLE ColumbUo, Ohio 0111ct of Contracto I.Agol Copy Number: 010145 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Dolo: 02/0212001 TE21·G010(172) Solltd propooolo will bt ICCOplad from oil pre-qualified blddtro .I t !hot OffiCI of Contr1c11 of tho Ohio Otportmonl of Tran.,.,....11on, Columbu•, Ohio, uniii10:00 1.m. Wtdntodoy, Morch 14,2001. FOR IMPROVING SECTION MEG·124· 31.57, STATE ROUTE 124 IN SUTTON AND LEBANON MEASURED ALONG THE IIIPIIIINCI CORD; ROADWAY lllllrtiM* 1111 - · A-nt wttl be htlcl Ptllnlary ze, 2001 ot 11:00 o'clock 1.m. Portonl knowlnt .,., ru10n why the lppllootlon lhould not bo gr1nted ohould apptor ond Inform lht Court. 11 ;~A~P~~gv~~ [,h•o~~~o ~::~ · T.R. 1311. "Tho dill HI for completion of IIIIo WOrk 111111 be II Ill forth In tho bidding propoHI.' .....,. and SpeclflcoUono oro on me In lht Dlplr1mlnt or,.,_,..,_,, Gordon Proctor Dlroctorol Ploor of the Melgo County Courthouoe on IIOond Straot In Pomeroy, Ohio." Judnh E. Blooon BISSELL The CRAFTY, BUND 5PoT lfiCtory Outttt) AU vertical blind1 are made to order at New JloMI • Vhlyl Sldlq • New G,...a • RepiKemmt our location Wlndo,.•· ~ UPTO 70% OFF Addltloao • Rooft•a WINGSDAY 144 I'WrUve. GaiHis 446·4995 l'ol Frtt 1·....745-1147 .25¢ WINGS Clerk FISH FRIDAY LINCOLN Mercury. Publtc Notice 112 Coull SltHI • PUBUC NOTICE SPECJAL FINANCE DEPARTMFNI' Thl onnuol (2) 12,18, 2001 Bankruptcy'/ Credit Problems? Flnonclll Roport of 1tc Choattr ToW1111hlp tor "We Can Help'!! Howardl. 1 - - - - - - - thl fl1cal Yoor 2000 hOI bltn complottd. '" Call Vs F'ltlt Or We Both Lose! Thl roportla ovollablo __ P.,:u,.;,b_llc..:N_oll;....:.c•.;__ 1 r for · lnoptotlon by , Roofing • Home oontaotlna tho Clork ot , PROBATE COURT Equipment Parts MalntananceOF MEIGS COUNTY, 7 ' Authorized 40-81111-3703. Janet R. W., Clerk L.Jll:!·B!!!0!0·:!22!72~·5!!_!1~79~o~r!!!:!!!!!2.J Factory OHIO · ~utters- Down C-Townlhlp Cue-IHParts IN THE MATTER OF ~ 12 Spout ~~~~~~cmma~~~~~.,r~v~o~u~N~G=·s~ THE EBTATI 01' FrH E1U11111tt1 FRED C. BEAVER, Public Notice Homes, CARPENTER 1opt1St. Rt. 7 ~ SA., DECEASED 949-1405 Puauc NOTICE Re~--"ons, Rat SERVICE The annual nvnm CASE NO. 31478 591·5011 I'INIIOIII Roport of thl roof speclaUsts • Room AddRIOnl 6 ~I ~~EET Tupporo . Plaint• Romodollng ~.... Chi- Wlllf Dlotrlc1 . Excavotl~ • Now Olfi80I hlo · oompltlld Septic ~"'ems, • EIICI~col • Plumbing PUBUCATION OF and II IYIIIIble ot the .,., • Roofing l Outllfl NO~CE Dlotrlcl'a moln offlot water,9GSIIf!t5 . •Vlnyt Siding • Pointing loclltd at 381181 Bar • Plllo ond Dlolcl SECURITY PRODUCTS "TO ALL 30 Road· lloodovllle, HOME CREEK Free Estimates PERSONS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ENT. INC YOUNG Ill INTERESTED IN THE OH 45772. Prolecl your guns, famHy heirlooms, coin and ., • 992-6215 ESTATE OF FRED C. ~ 12 card colleclions, legal papers, Investment 992·7943 ........,,Ohio BEAVER, BR., recorda, photo albUma, cameras, household DECEASED, Ulto of CLEAN HOUSE Inventory, and aenUmenlal lema so lhey will 828 E. lloln Stroll, WITH THE all be sale. Pomeroy, OH 41718, For More Information, Call 1111111 County CI.ASSIF!EDSI Proboto Court, Cllt BAUMLUMBER II PUrl ' owen FORT KNOX v. c. ST. RT. 248 osu from Page 81 a charge - flipped up an off-balance shot that banged off the rim. Johnson rebounded and was fouled. Johnson, limping because of a leg injury, made both to give Ohio State the lead for good. " I was hurting at the end of the game, but the thing about being hurt is you have to be tough mentally," he said. "I didn't want to let us down." Andy Kowske, who had 10 points, missed a 14-foot baseline jumper for the .Badgers with 17 seconds remaining. "I was not pleased with our shots," Soderberg said. "I would have preferred to ;lttack the rim than to have Andy shoot that. That's a tough shot." Darby rebounded and was fouled and hit the first shot to make it 61 -58. HIS second bounded long off the rim and Johnson tap"ped the ball back toward midco urt. 985-3301 A&D Aulo Upholstery· Pips, Inc. I East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio . Bud • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. , MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Mon-Frl (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 Cellular, . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead tn aervlca" ·11.6% Proleln llveslodc/IG!h Feed $6.25/100 ·21" Hunlln Pride Dog fGod $6.75/50 ·12" Weslem pride hone lsed $5.60/50 SLOO oH Caupon makes IIIII pt1rdilsa 54.60/50 layer Crumbles S5.2S lM. 5ah BlaW 54.75/50 I~ SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MOLLOHAN CARPET QueUtg CQet at low Prices · • Free es11ma1es w~b appolnlmenls·at your convenience Jorrett and Jeff Burto11 finished third through fifth, followed by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Labonte. · Other drivers in the lead pack at the from Pap 81 end were Mark Martin, Ricky Rudd, Stewart, who earned $202,722 from Mike Ski'nner, Jeff Gordon, Bill Elliott, the $900,000 purse, averaged 181.036 Joe Nemechek and Steve Park. Wallace never was able to get a run at mph. The race, which was extended this the two leaders and finished just behind year from a 25-lap sprint and is now Earnhardt. "I learned a lot today about how to considered' a true preview of the . 500mile race, might have been dedded on maneuver around with these new rules, the 25th lap anyway when a handful of and I learned a lot from watching Dale drivers, including· Earnhardt, made their today;' Wallace said. "It was a little one scheduled pit stop. Stewart and nerve- racking the way tqe cars were most of the other competitors waited handling, but it's a little too early to make a judgment." until lap 45 for theit stops. "I wanted to wait to the last lap to · Elliott, who won the pole for next make my move on him, but it was the Sunday's featured r:;\Ce in qualifying Satfirst move I got on him all day," Earn- urday, never got into contention with hardt said. "With this aero package, the only one of the new Dodge Intreyou've got to take it when you can get pids in the race. , 1 ' We learned quite a bit;' the twoit. "His car was strong and his tires were time Daytona winner said. "The biggest fresher," the 1998 Daytona 500 \vinner thing we needed to do was run the added. "I don't know if that (early stop) whole race. We're encouraged. We just was the right call or not. If I could have need· to work on our handling package stayed side-by-side with him, I could a little." Speedweeks continues Monday with have raced him. But I just couldn't do the second round of qualifying for the that." Asked about the handling 'of the cars, season-opening Daytona 500. The two Earnhardt said, "I think you saw a better rounds of time trials will set the fields race. NASCAR works hard to keep for Thursday's twin 125-mile qualifying everybody even and they've done a heats that determine positions three through 30 for the 43-car lineup. good job." Positions 31-36 go to the drillers with Mike Helton, NASCAR's president, the fastest remaining laps from time triwas beaming following the race. "! thought it was a good show," Hel- als. with the rest of the field filled with provisional starters based on last year's ton said. Fords driven by Rusty Walbce, car owner points. defending Daytona 500 winner Dale CHESTER WANTED Old rscllo11 old r1dlo , tullet, & p1rts Call Chuck ~7 .. ,... .. BL RL 7 North Pomaroy, Ohio 45781 :: .LOWEEZ:Y-- HERE'S TH' CUP OF COIN MIAL I BORRIED FROM YOU 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM LAST WEEK Sunset Home Construc11on New Homes, Room Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DrywaJI & More We Can MIIU Your I Dre1Jm A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE llSTIMJJESI • . • 1& TO !S G,OUP. Oft~.(>.? '' • THE BORN LOSER "I Yel, ~\) '<OUI.l l'>t f<\11-\E.! 992-1717 ~ ~"""' • ·' ' MA1AM .. NOTHiN6 EXPENSIVE .. 1 1LL NEVER HAVE THE NERVE TO GIVE IT HER AN'r'WA'f.. ..,. •• -·• Welded Frame • Sash 0-1 01 Unlt.d lnchel 188.00 lnllolled s :·' 5 •· ~ ~ 1&1All CIISTRUeDII Home Improvements •••,.tltltlll~ ••• lonane PUitUI (740) 11..1114 (II?) 144-Jtit hit Qllllllty Por The LowNtllllce, GUAUNTIIDI ROBERT BISSELL $Dollar CONSTRUCOON Daves 740-992-0458 $25.00 Clean Remodeling S1op & ·compt~rs PREE ESTIMATES b-manta, .attica, garagea & bama. Fr-...umate 740-1112·1671 Joba Light Hauling on. one / 1 Advertise your < if .. ',j.% • 1 992.7943 992-2772 • Complele PEANUTS BU'f' A SOX OF VALENTINE CANI?'r' FOR A 61RL WHO DOESN'T KNOW I EXIST... Middleport •G1r111• ~~~2E~~ • ' 155N2nd •HtwHomta ~ 113795 HibJnd Rd. Home Cratk Ent., Inc page for as 2 14Yelvtlt" 26 ,·,//<' ·;,:~ 'I ' IMONDAY FEBRUAAY12I ~:'! 1~ "\ Robblt.toll Dry 31 33 38 37 38 40 .......... H81"o ftnlah rl28 Comodlon PhiHpo 30 Ageoand 31'-.ood 10 Doclmol unM 34 11 Pl. of ESL 35 13 Ridicule , 38 18 Falll 43 1a Oloacrad lmoeoo 20 Glorlo Swanoon 111m,·- Htlpo buyo Dl_.ta Slngor Shora 45 Artlot'l opKe, meybt 47 Cornputlf 4BouiiYird" IICtOIIym 1t111 llounlllno 22 Capital at 41 DrthoSoya trom of Europa Polond donUot'o memory 5 c.......... 23 Gabriel and dot· Opono · · -'liOn of Fondo 48 ,lmporlallt e.rly Brnon I l!aloro lhlo 241h.U..OO tlmt Stop llmt 25 Part ot (llriocl -'king, 7 Locking U.B.P .8. 50 Chum llklo unHormny 27 Moo52 Sllcky botllry I Nollapod ·lung otuff Fly high 8 Bird (comb. 32 Froot 53 A Btooeo Opora roll · form) (o Clkl) 54 PIUII CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa e-.tty Cipher crypl0gf8ml ora malad loom quotallono by lamouo people, palt and praent. Each letter in the cipher atancls for another. Today's clue: W equals L DYXSCJ ' K L F Y.M S X D ZSJZNSlLJ N TSKTYMKL NRMNTNI RYNKYX B N K T. MYOSLXJ JYYUi B K ClLYH.BWLMYZ.' ~ WSlLOLWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I do mavloa 10 I can grab tho money and gc blck to Broadway 11 loot as I can.• - Jaaon Roborda Jr. .... lAM I Rearrange letterJ of 0 four scrambled words I to. I sc I :~~he~h:i~n;~~~~~~~ I r I I I .~N~- low to form four simple w01a1.• to deny ~~~~~~~~ (discouraging hide the king), two the king), four. Declar· ,>' 'fES, M~AM , I'D LIKE TO J&L ._u11 1-\P...VE: iT P...U. TOGEiKE.It ... High 81. Dry ' DouiSie Huft9 Replacement Windows •PlU Dtlt •Mulch M 'l't-10\ BIG NATE cash • We except Visa or MaslerCard. Glvt ue a eanat 740 448 7444 or 1-877-i3o-8182 or VIlli Ullt 202 Cl•rk Ch•pol Road, Porter, Ohio. Monell!! tllru Frld1y 8:00.5:00 Sot 11:00 to 3:00 I""WE: Advertise In this space for $25 per month • Financing available, 90 days same as ·•HtuMnt •Umtllono oQI'MI • Sand •TopiOll TttfY ~ AY TttiS S~Oyl IS " . TAtc6tTIN6 T~f • 304-882·2220 28 ...., Do you ever dream bridge? I do when playing in a touma· ment, but rarely at other limes . However, in the early hours of December 18, I was dreaming about a deal that contained only today's club suit. I have since dreamt up the other three suits. How should the play go in four spades? North's three spades is a limit raise, showing at least four trumps and l 0-12 support points. South should perhaps pass this, bul they give a juicy bonus .. and lots of cash when playing Chicago .. for bidding and making a vulnerable game, so he goes higher. West slarts with the club ace. of course. The first problem is ·Easl's: Which card should he play? It is tempting to encourage wilh the nine, but that could be fatal . West might continue with the king and another club. Declarer ruffs the last, draws trumps ending in the dummy, and pitches his diamond loser on the established club jack. So, let's assume East drops the club two. Now West switches to the diamond queen: ace (to .; Slzn5'x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 740-992-5232 au& ,... BY PHILLIP ALDER 740-949-2217 Pomeroy, 0/oio Will H_,.. r.. .... 1 Land of Nod I Racine, Ohio hwdl ....1,.. 5I ..,._ 23~~ Open1q le&d: • A 211110 Blahon Road : ! Self-Stol'al&e • au a ... 41 Tllllly 51Puzzlo 51 T..,_ Julluobody of 16 llornoltln, for ohorl 57 a.-o 17 "Nonnl-" 5I lint 18 Grotk pocking lll1n 21 NMitly DoWN •AJlllt • Q. 1 Vlllnenble: ~ .1 lfh HI qo 10\20 Sl!O .... •• • k •• Ster•t• II \If!\\ Ll.l. STOR\( ;r ST. Rl. i • A 11 Dealer: SoUth 41 SWtnl 13 Ul!a mony -holloa 14 p~ 15 "Dr. J, •uu -..... ~n e~q~ 1.-.lve A llillltiJ' (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . 41f771 12Moro .. Q 740-992·7599 Wrlleset Ask -For Mike Hindle "He made a brilliant play;' O'Brien said. The ball went to Connolly, who was immediately fouled. He ·made the first but missed the second with 14 seconds left. The miss ended Connolly's string of 25 consecutive made free throws. He had not missed since Dec. 13. Wisconsin hit 54 percent of its shots in the first halfbutjust 30 perc.ent (6-of20) in the second. O'Brien said he had wanted to remain in a man-to-man defense, but was talked . into going to a zone in the second half by his assistant coaches. The move paid off. "Their changing defenses disrupted our rhythm in the second half," Soderberg said. ' Johnson said he hoped another win over another ranked team got the attention of the right people. "I hope this impresses the selection committee," he s.aid. "But we still have to focus on thc ·next g;nne.'' II thy 44Adorlllnoo 7 All wtth Joy 45 Actro1a ..... • A Q II 'Q J •• I('. ..------., : Hill's Self : Au. OM 'Au. YOII C..N EAi" IHIIAIIIIID fiiH • Cltlll (2) 5,12, 11 Trlnopo;1otlon · · COMIIIIOALIIIII£SIIII1lAL FREE ESTIMATES • Vtirtieal1 ,• Wood • Minis • Etc 31 .-•••.. 5, IUILDIRS INC. ... ACROSS 41 Fill mo. ' 42 UQcut 1 AlfKtocly wood p y HE N H 1 2 I I I I er draws two rounds of _ 1 . . . . . trumps ending in hand, 1hen leads the club West has to pass another test: He must play low. (If he wins T H E · I Is l4 . . . ;:::~~~~~~ NU RGW declarer wins in hand, . crosses to dummy with a trump, ruffs the club eighl in hand, returns .to the dummy with a trump, and discards a diamond on the club jack.) Assuming Wesl does duck, the conlract will fail, lhe · defense collecting one heart, one diamond and two clubs. Pleasanl dreams! Tuesday, Feb. 13. 2001 Making chances for · frivolous reasons will set you back in the year ahead inSiead of elevating your hopes. Keep your head out of the clouds and your feelings under cdntroL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If an objective is not achieved today, chances arc il'll be your own fault. This is becau~e. · although you'll know what's required of you, you may nol be willins to pay the price. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro· Graph . Matchmaker · can help you understand what to do 10 make. the relallonship ·. work. Mail $2 .7S 10 Matcbmaker, c/o Ibis newspaper, P.O. BoK 17S8, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY IOIS6. PISCES, (Feb. 20· March 20)11 could be I have always put things off for another day . Grandpa always told me that a wise man would diQ R U0 I S T 'his well before he got •••••• ·•. 16 Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . by filling in ohe miui"'J WO<ds • you develop froro step No.3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES II f9 I' I I e 8 GET UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO I ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Bartied • Beady· Front . Hoofed· FAR in DEBT "If I'm such a poor financial risk," the man asked the banker," how did I get so FAR in DEBT.?" 'Your 'Birthday Oct. 23) There's a good chance your head isn't screwed on too · all too easy loday to feel sorry for yourself just because friend s may no1 be sympathel· ic to playing pity games . If you dwell on sad thoughts, you'll be sad. ARIES (March 2'1· April 19) Don't go poking your nose today into places where it doesn't belona. You could offend someone important to you by exposing somelhing she or he wanted to keep private . TAURUS (Apri~ 20-May 20) YQu must take care how you deal with people, especial· Iy those with whom you work. Give and take is essenlial, as well as bei na lolertnl of the frtlltles of oth· ers . GEMINI (May 21· June 20) An ounce of prevention is worth a straight loday when it pound of cure, so be comes 10 shopping for cognizant loday of personal items. Make how much you eat. drink or be merry. a liSI fitit and purchase only what's on it. Develop and follow SCORPIO (Oct , sensible health habils. 24-Nov. 22) You'll CANCER(June21· July 22) Don't believe · only handicap youreverything you're told, self if you anticipale even if the info comes disappointmenl before from a friend. Wrong you enler the fray facts could lead · to today. If you don '1 wrong moves. think you're hot , LEO (July 23-Aug . . you're not. 22) Making promises SAGITTARIUS or commilmenls nboul (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) a matter you inluitive· You're basically a very ly feel uncomfortable siving and compasabout could be a mis· sionate person,yel for lake loday. Chances some reason you could are your Inner voice Is subdue these lenden· warning you about cies nnd eu.rcise a something. very self-serving atti· VIRGO (Aug. 23· tude instead. II' II hun you in the end . Sept. 22) Any post· CAPRICORN ponemenu you make (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) In loday arc likely 1o lead your involvemenls lo compl icallons for with your friends you down lhe line. today, make certain Stay on top of allwks you keep everything and obligations. on an even plane. LIBRA (Sept. 23· �Monday, February 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllge 88 • The Dally Sentl"'l . Today's Scoreboard -•1.w.-u Wohlmo 11 4 19 11 - 97 Eootem 28 21 24 17 - 45 Wahama (3-12) - Jolm 5m11111 o-o 2, Ryan Roush 3 0..0 5, Jeremy Hudnall 4 o-o 12, J.R. ParsoosBrandon Hankinson 1 1-3 3, Eddie McKinney 1 0-Q 2, Alan Bamlu 1 2·2 4, Gabt lambert 1 0.0 2, Aaron Fa[l lk 0 1·3 1, AnthOny MltctuM11 1· 1 3. Totals 17 8-11 45. Eaatem (1 5-3) - Josh Kehl 1 4·5 6, GarrettKarr41 ·211 , CMtLyons1 3..- 5, Joe Brown 3 3·8 9, Alex 51"1)son 1 4--8 8, Brad Brannon 4 0..0 11, Jason Kimes 1 0·2 3, Brent Buckley 3 2-2 8, Matt Simpson 7 1-2 16. Child Nelson 4 7-7 16, Nathan Grubb 0 3-4 3, Jeremy Shanks 2 0-4 4. Totals 31 28-44 97. 3-polnl goats-Wahama 5 (Hud/'1111 4, Roush) , Eastern 7 (Brannon 3. Karr 2, Kimel , M. Simpson). RebOunds-Wahama 27 (Hankinson, Lambert 6), Eastern 28 (M. Simpson 5). Ass lsts-Wahama 11 (Roush 5), Eastem 23 (Lyons 6). Steals- Wahama 4 (Parsons 2), Eastern 15 (lyons 3). • Tumovers- Wahama 18, Eas1em 7. VInton County 89, Meigs 43 Meigs 12 5 12 14 - 43 Vimon Co. 12 16 21 20 - 69 Meigs - J.P. Staats 6 2-3 15. Adam BuiHngton 2 0-G 4, Matt Williamson 1 0·0 2, Derek Johnson 0 0·0 0, Travis Siders 3 0· 0 7, JasOn Knight 1 0.0 3, Buzzy Fackler 0 Q-1 0 , Derrick Johnson 5 3·5 13, John Witherell 0 Q-0 0, Malt Lewis 0 0-G 0. Totals 18 5·9 43. . Vinton County - Josh Patterson 9 5·6 24 , David Dealola 1 o-o 2, Jason Eberts 3 6-7 12, Travis Bethel 1 0·1 2, Brandon Norton 1 1·2 3, Josiah Hauck 1 0.0 2. Mike Eberts 0 2-2 2, Sean McManus 4 0-0 10, Dean Dunlap 0 0-1 0, Chuck LukOwski 2 2· 2 6 , Justin Ferguson 1 0·0 2, Jack Holsinger 1 0-Q 2, Ryan Kent 0 2·2 2. Totals 24 18·28 69. · Pickerington 57, Tot Cent. Cath. 51 P111sllu'ljh (Pl.) N. ARegl\eny 54. Bed· Jord Hts. Chanel52 Portsmouth Clly 79, Franklin Furnace Green 72 Portsmouth E. 7$, Crown City S. GaUlS 51 Preblo Shlwnae 87. w,AlelCindno Twin ValleyS. 63 Richmond H1s. 49. Ga1n Mills G"""'"r 31 Rocky River Lutheran W. 76. Columbia . 55 ' Rose Hill Christian 64, Evangel Christ· lan 50 Russia 84, Slmey Lehman 54 S. Point 74, McDermott Scioto NW 52 Salam 68, Alliance 56 Shelby 79, Upper Sandusky 66 St. Marys Memorial 60, Greenville 50 Stow 53. Mayfield 45 Stryker 68, Liberty Center 60 Sylvania SOuthview 67, Tot. Woodward 48 • Thornville Sherklan 44, New Lexington 38 Tot Bowsher 69, Sandusky 60 Tot. Emmanuel Baptist 82, Northwood 55 Tot Scott 75, Cin . Princeton 67, OT Ven Wert 64, ·St. Henry 34 • Van Wert Uncoinvlew 55, New Knoxville 44 W. Salem Northwestern 45. Loudonville 37 Wapakoneta 71, Day. Panerson 69 Washington C.H. 75, Wilmington 70 Waynesville 81, Jamestown Greenevlew 80, 30T Wheelersburg 53, Gallipolis Gallla 29 Willard 89, Bellevue 71 Williamsport Westfall 69, Piketon 61 , OT Wooster 53, Can. GtenOak 51 Wooster Triway 60, Creston Norwayne 45 Youngs. Chaney 100, Vlslonauest (Pa.) 45 Youngs. Christian 63. E. Liverpool Christian 53 Zafl8ivl11e 70, Grove City 46 Ohio High SchoOl loyl B.11ketblll Saturday'• Auuhl Akr. SVSM 87, Youngs. Ursuline 48 Archbold 50, Defiance Tlnora 39 Bucom Hopeweii·Loodon 59, Arcadia 54 Bedford 53, Maple HIS. 35 BeNbrook 60, Hamilton Badin 54 Behvtle Clear Fori< 72, Frederlc:ktown 63 t ' ) .' ,, ·•' _, • ....,. • ' Ohio Htgh School Girts Basketball · Saturday's Resulls Akr. Coventry 57, Alia nee Marllngton 52 Archbold 70, Napoleon 64 Avon Lake 49, Roctc:y Alvtr 44 Batavia 39, Cln. Flnnayto:wn 33 Bay Village Bay 48, Fairview Park Falrvlew40 Beallsville 55, Newcomerstown 41 Beavercreek 68, Centerville 39 Bedford Hts. Chanel 78, Elyria Ca1h . 45 Bellaire St. John 69, Cadiz Harrison Cant 41 Bellbrook 59, Wilmington 42 Berea 55, Breck&\4ille 53 Bertin Hiland 46, Strasburg-Franklin 36 BIJhop Brosoan (Ky.) 4ll, Cln. PnACe1on 43 Bloom-Carroll 63, Maranatha Christian 60 B{adlord 53, Miami YaH. 28 Brunswick 51, N. Rldgevllle49 Byesville Meadowbrook 44, Gnadenhut· ten Indian Valley 37 Can. McKinley 53, Stow 40 Can. S. 45, Navarre Fairless 44 Canfield 50, Salem 38 Carey 60, Dola Hardin Northam 34 Castalia Margaretta 45, ,Oak Halbor 38 Centerburg 85, Howard E. Knox 35 Chagrin Falls 63, Aurora 39 Chesterland W. Geauga 56, Wickliffe 47 Cln. Indian Hill 52, Cln. Manemon1 44 Cln. McAuley 51 1 Cin: Harrison 37 Cia. Cent Calh. 55, Ganleld H1s. Trinl1y 28 Cia. VASJ 58, Can. Cant. Caih. 48 Cots. Academy Sot , Cardington-Lincoln 30 Cols. Brookhaven 64, Cots. lndep811· dance 40 · Cots. Wellington 60, Cols. Tree of Ufe 36 Cortland Lakeview 54, Ashtabula Edge· wood 47 . Crooksville 62, Philo 47 Cuyahoga Vall. Ctlr. 66, AJ(ron North- 54 Danville 57, Johnstown-Monroe 4? Day. Carroll 62 , Trenton Edgewood 52 Day. Dunbar 71, Urbana 39 Day. Jefferson 49, Middletown MadiSon. 42 • Da~. Panerson 58, Spring. N. 41 Delphos St. John's 82, Ottoville so E. Can. 62. Minerva 33 Eastlake N. 72, Painesville Riverside 51 · Eaton 50, W. Alexandria Twin Vsltey S. 40 Euclid 57, Cle. Hts. 48 Fairfield 61, Cln. Floss 40 Ft. Recovery 82, Uma Cent Cath1 73 Gallon Norlhmor49, Mansfield Christian 42 ' . Gatloway Westland 51, Lancaster Fall'· lteld Union 45 Gartleld H1s. 82, Maplo H11. 31 Gnmvllle 42, Be~ty 4<1 Hudson 79, ~asallton 48 JacQon Center 57, Covington 43 Kalida 58, Leipsic 47 Kettering Alter 69, Day. Northridge 14 . Kettering Fairmont 57, Buller 42 Lewis Center Olentangy 63, Chillicothe 44 Le~ng10n (Ky.) Calh. 69, Cln. Wyoming 63 I . Lima 50, Coldwater 33 Wma Bath 52, St. Henry 40 Lima Sr. 50, Coldwater 33 London 57, Hebron Lakewood 49, OT Lorain Brookside 66, Lakewood St. Augustine 52 Louisville Aquinas 51, Stow Walsh Jas,ult 44 Louisville St. Thomu Aquinas 51, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesull 44. Madi10n Plaine -46, Colt. SChOol for Belmont Union Local 46, Old Washing· ton Buckeye T111ll 33 , Bloom-Carroll 51, Hebron Lakewood 47 Bristolville Bristol 72, Southington Chalker69 Bryan Ei7, Napoleon 49 Bucyrus 70. Norwalk 61 Bucyrus Wynford 80, Marion River Val· tey40 Can. Cent. Cath. 73, Cte. Rhodes 42 Can. llmken 59, Uniontown Lake 57 Casstown Miami E. 66, Sidney Fairlawn 58 Cedarville 74, Lees Creek E. Clinton 43 Centerburg 66, Catdlngton·Lincoln 61 ChiiUcoltle Zane Trace 58, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 55 Cln. Country Day 44, Cln. Hills Chr. Acad. 39 Cln. Sevtn Hltls 72, New Miami 40 • Cln. Taylor65, Batavia 59 Cin. Winton Woods 58, Cin. Hughes 38 Cln. Woodward 68, Spring. S. 63, OT Clarksville Cllnton-Massle 64, Blanchester\4 Cle. Beneeletlne 78, Tol. St . Francis62 Cte. Ht&. Lutheran E. 90, lord&town 43 Cte. St. Ignatius 72, Stow Waleh Jesuit 43 Cie. VASJ 51 , Youngs. Rayen 42 Coldwater EiO, Ft. Loramie 58 Cots. Acadeffiy 58, Delaware Chrtstjan 52 Cots. E. 89, Cots. St. Charles 73 Cols . Reacty 74, Jonathan Alder 41 Cots . World HaNest 70, North Coast 58 Comeau! 80, Erie (Pa.) Strong VIncent 59 Cortland MaplewooO 50, Thompson Ledgerhonl -47 Covington 59, Versailles 51 r Cozaddale Baptist 52 , Calvary Chapel 42 CuyahOga HIS. 44 , Beachwood 37 Oanbuty 83, N. Baltimore 65 Oa~. cnr. 82, Fairborn 57 Day. Dunbar 73, TroY 59 Cola Hardin Nor1ham 60, Mt. Blanchar<l Riverdale 52 Dubll'n Coffman 69, Piqua 42 Dublin Scioto 75, Marion Harding 40 Elida 63, Sidney 60 Falopon Harbor Harding 69. Bloom11eld 60 Findlay 58, Lorain southview 48 Fl~ay liberty-Benton 81 , Bluffton 46; Fort Jennings 79, Oelpi'\Os JefferiOn 66 Fremont Ross 72, Tol. Whhmer 47 Frel1l(lnt St. Joseph 59, Casta!'- Mar· garetta 54 Ft. Recovery 61 , Ansonia 48 Galion 80, Tiffin Cotumblan 50 Germantown Chr. 93, Emmanuel 67 Girard 71, Warren JFI< 65 Gr&enllald McClain 74, Waverly 39 Graenwlch S. Cent 100, Attica Seneca E.60 Harmony Comm. 74, New Lebanon Ohda 69 . Haviland Wayne Trace 74, Convoy Crestview 71 , OT Hemlock Miller 74, Wellston 56 Holl)ate 42, Hamler Patrick Henry 40 Humlng Valley University 65, Llnsly (W.va.) lnsti1U1a 49 lnclopllldence 67, Brooklyn 66 lrohton 79, Lucasville Valle~ 63 KeniOrl 55, Manon Elgin 49 Lancaster Falr:fleld Union 49, Zanesville Glfls •1 ·· MayaYIIIe 48 Mansfield Sr. 12, Framon1 Aon61, OT Liberty Twp. Lako1a E. 49, Cln. Manstleld St. Peter 64, Marlon Cath. 30 Sycamore 47 Marion Elgin 66, Richwood N. Union 55 Uma Santor 99, Hilliard Davidson 52 MauUion Jackson 64, Uniontown Lake Lima Sr. 98, Hilliard Da~ldiOn 52 Uma Temple Christian 59. Lima Perry 26 McConnelavlle Morgan 88, Waterford 51 ' Lorain Admiral King 58, Oregon Clay 50 32 Medina Highland 60, Norton 48 Lucas 78, Marton Cath. 58 Men10r Lake Cath. 55, ·Parma Hta. Holy Madison Plains 62, 91. Parle Graham 53 Manalleid Chrlatian 38, Ashland Name 50 Mldd1tburg H11. Mldpaok 48, Medina 37 CresMew 47 1 Mlddleflold Cordlnol 51, Burton Bertr· Monafleld Sr. 5g, Lexlng10n 48 Mansfield Ttmpll Chriltlln ee, Vanlue &hire 35 Mila~ Edison 58. Port Cl~1on 55 ' 4ol ' Mtlford Center Fairbankt 53, Wa~llMaranatha Christian 83, Shtklnah flold·Goohon 37 Chrlltlan 58 Mtii>UJy lAke 43, Delle 40 Merta Stein Marlon· Local 54, Arcanum Miller City 53, Bluffton 52 41 Mltlersburg W. Holmes 43, Warsaw Marysville 75, Whitehall· Yearling 58 M.lldon Parry 49, MaaaiiiOn Waahlf'IQ· RlwrVIaw 39 Mlnster6?, ~nnf, 44 ton46 Mogadore 65, Ravenna SE 55 Madlna Buckeye 59, Rlchflald Revere Mogadore Field 76, Atwater Waterloo 51 ' 82 Madlna Chr. 45, Can. Hen11ge 39 Morral Ridgedale 42, Marion Pleasant Metamora Evergreen 73, Fayette 59 40 Middletown 67, Cln. Colerain 41 N. Can. Hoover 62 , Alliance 24 MINer City 58, Leipsic 43 N. lewiSburg Triad 71, DeGraff River· Monroeville 77, Bettsville 56 . N. lima S. Range 77, N. JackSon Jack- side 46 New Albany 63, liberty Union 37 son·MUIOn 61 New Knoxville 57, Botkins 47 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 77, Old Fort New Philadelphia ·49, Dover 42 73 New Riegel 53, Arcadia 40 New Albany 48, Jphnstown·Monroe 46 NewarK Cath. 84. Cols . World Harvest New Madlaon .Tri·VIIIage 82 , Union City 36 Misslsslnawa Valley 6~ Newark Licking Vllley 40, Summit Sta· New Riegel 78, Kanus lakOII 87 lion licking His. 38 Newaok Licking ~alley 68, Pa1aJk.tll Oakland (~a.) Calh. 66, S. Euclid Rt!jjl· Watkins Memorlal43 Norwalk St. Paul 75, Sandu1ky Perkins na84 Olmsted Falls 62, Amhers t 24 83 Orrville 83, VermHion 17 Oak Harbor 52 , Bowling Green 47 Orwell Grand Valley 53, Newbury 40 Olmsted Falls 72, East Liverpool 59 Onawa-Glandorf 52, Bowling Green 43 Ollawa-Giandort 82. Paulding 28 PancJora·GIIDoa 61 , Cory·Rawaon 37 Pemberville Eastwood •s. Hollarld Parma Normandy sa, Parma 42 Sp~ng. 44 Parma Padua :56, Chardon NDCl. 37 Perf)' 66, Madison 54 Parma Valley Forge 4.3. Elyria 42 Peninsula Woodridge 57, Mantua C,.ltwood 39 Perry 70, Orange 51 Pickerington 52, Tot Cent. Cattt. 47 POland 59, Jefferson Area 32 Portsmouth 59, s. Point 36 Portsmouth W. 40, S. Weblter 38 Rk:hfltld RIVera 58, Lodl C1ov-1 50 Rootstown 65, Garrettsville 58 Sandusky Peoklns 58. Monroeville 50 Shaker Htt. 49, Mentor •e Sha~kertfls. Hathaway Brown 51 , lordstown 16 Sha~ker His. laurel 45, Gates MHis Gilmour 41 Sidney Lahman 57, Houston 42 Somerset (Ky.) 65, Sycamore 56 . Spana Hlgtlland 51, Marton River Valley 32 Spring. Shawnee 47, St. Paris Graham 42 Strongs'o'llle 56, N. Royalton 36 Tallmadge 65, Green 40 Tlpp City Bethel 32, Day. Stebbins 25 Tipp City llppecanoe 51 , Day. CMstlan 47 ToL Notre Dame 85, ·rot. Whitmer 46 Tol. Scott 65, Cots. Whetstone 46 TaL Waite 62, Fostoria 37 Troy Chr. 70, Troy 60 Tuscarawas Cent . Cath. 50, Malvern 30 UhriChsville Claymont 57, Coshocton 41 Versames 62 , Russia 49 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 47, Kidron Cent. Christian 41 W. Llberty·Salem 49, Lewistown Indian Lake 42 · Warren Howland 53, Niles 46 Warrensville 59. E. Cle. Shaw 50 Washington C.H. 46, Jonathan Alder 43 Willoughby S. 64, Chardon 49 "' Windham 70, Streetsboro 44 Wooster 54, Massillon Perry 48 Wooster Triway 61, Doylestown Chlppe· wa 5~ Worthington Christian 54, Utica 22 Youngs. Boardman 75, New Middletown Spnng. 35 Youngs. Uf5UIIne 51. Solon 35 Zanesville 68, John Marshall rN. Va.) 49 Zanesville Rosoorans 49, Zanesville W. Musklngum 37 College Beaketblll AP Women'• Top 25 IAIT - . g G..., 71). Bulolo S2 IOUTHWIIT M .-1.1111e Rocl<117, Lo<ollltno-lllayat1t Brown 85, c - 52 Ctnlllul 70, Mari11 611 Colga1e 16. Allany, N.Y. 511 60 Holy Cross 58, Bucknell 49 lona 70, Niagara 64 L1 8all1 81 , Ford'lam 72 Lehigh 84, Army 79 C} • Loog Island U. 81, Moun1 St Mlr(l. l ·! Monmou1h, N.J. 69, Aobon Morril65 I, Non11e111om 78. Toweon 76 " • Penn 75, Dartmouth 62 Pnnce1on 69. Haovortl67 Providence 103, Georgetown 79 ~ St. Francis, NY 74, UMBC 6t St. Joseph's 7B, Sl. Bonaventure 78 Syracuse 63, Seton Hall 62 VIUanova 74, Conn6C1.cut 60 Vale 60, COlumbia 78. 20T SOUTH AI1C.·P1no 8luff 87, 5ou1toom U. 84 Arklnou Sl. 118, Midd1l T - lie Btvlor 811, N - 58 Oldthoma 75, Tooru 54 R~e 76, TCU 72 SW Toxaa 54. S1ephen F.Aus11n 53 Texas A&M 72, T1x11 Tech 70 Tew A&M.(;ofpua Chrilll 87, TWII Col. 68 Ti.as-Ar1in(llon 86, Texas-san Antonio n . OT .Texas-Pan American 84, Selmont 67 Tulsa 87, UTEP 72 FAR WEST Air Force 53, New Mtxk:o -49 Arlzoow 86. Wuhlnglon 51. 51 Artzona 51. 89, Washington 57 Clllfomla 86, Oregon 58 Denvar 100, Norttl Texas 81 LOng S..ctl Sl. 86, Idaho 79 Moncana 84, Monllna St. 62. OT N. Artzooa 67. Idaho St 84. OT ~opptrdlne 85, Sanlo Clare 74 San Diego 80, Loyola Marymount62 South Alabama 70, New Mexico St. 66 Stanford 82 , Oregon St. 83 UC Irvine 89, Boise St. 87, OT UC S1nra Balbare 95 , Cal Poly·SLO 88 UNLV 68, BVU 56 Utah 76, San Olego Sl. 63 utah St. 58. Cel St·Futle"on -46 Weber St 85, Portland St. 71 wyoming 72, CoJo111do 51. 70 Alabama 76, Georgia 68 Alabama St. 71, Alabama A&M 153, 20T Acpalachlan St. 78, Da vidson 70 Aubum 78, LSU 85 Austin Peay 87, E. Kantucky 62 Bosmn Colloge 63, Virginia Tech 5~ Centenary 112, Ar1<anaas Bapdst 77 Chart aston Southam 87. Elon 64 , x Clncinnatl64, Soultlem Mlas. S2 Coli. of Charteston 61 , Furman 37 Delaware St. 63, Md.-Eaatarn Shore 62 East Carolina 55, Amel'lcan U. 53 Florida 73, Artcansas 83 Women'e Coltag~ Buketblll Florida A&M 59, N. Carolina AIT 52 Sunday'• Scol'le George Mason 84, Wllllom 6 Mary 12 · EAST Georgia Sou11\em 96, ETSU 79 Comeglo·Mellon 89, Brlndels 84 Georgia St 95. Campbell 67 COMIC1k:lr171. Bos1on College 53 Grambling St 88. Pralrle lllew 73 George Wuhlngton 63, St Josepll's 58 Hamploo 76,.MOrQ8n St. 67 ,lana 81 , Niagara 75 High Po!nt60, Coaatat car:otlna 58 ' Kings, POint 88, Medgar Evers 58 Jackson St. 77, Texas Southern 70 lafayette &1, Navy 59 Jacksonville 64 , JackSooville St. 59 Milne 69, New Hampshire 42 James Madison 66, Richmond 63 M1nh1ttan 71, Canlslus 60 Kentucky 76, Misai&Sippi St. 57 Massachusetts 55, Duquesne 47 LOuisiana Tech 73, W. Kemuclry 72. OT ~ow Engltnd67, Now England Col. 52 LOuisiana-Monroe 86. Nicholls St 1!0,Okl Dominion g1 , Amorlcan U. 48 OT Swarthmore 53, Bryn Mawr 26 MVSU 61, Ak:om Sl. 82 · omple 77, St Bonavonwro 62 McNeese St 6t Lamar 52 Xlvler 92. Fordham 73 Memphlo 91, Tulane 84 Vttrhlvo 53, Marymoun1, N.Y. 37 Mercer 82, UCF 72 lOUTH Mluleslppl87, Tenn....e 71 Alabama 11. Aubum 1lO Murroy Sl. 92. E. 1111no1o 77 ·57. Trarrs~vanla 51 N.C.·AihaviiOI 73, Llber1y 54 Cltmoon 72, Woke Forot155 N.C.·WIImlngton 59, Old Dominion 48 Davit & Elldna 78. Shanondolh 57 New Ortuns 66. F1a . lntemollonal59 Eut Carollna·81, Jarnoo Madison 51 Norfolk Sl. 60, COWin Sl. 71 Florida St 77, Maryland 85 Norfh Carolina 96, Maryland 82 Muon 65, N.C.-WIImlngmn 63 Nonhwts1om St 60. SE LOulsleno 58 ev111e 66, DePoul54 S. Carolna St 71, Bo1hone-Cookrnon hlo 76, N.C. Charlotte 71 45 NYU SD, Emory 158 SE Mloooun 81. Tenn.-Martln 73 Oglelhorpe 86, Sewonee 82 Sou1h Carol~• 70, Vandtnl>ln 65 Sou1h Corollna 70. Kon1ucky 62 Sou1h F1oolda 61 . UAB 80 SOU1h Ffooldt 55, Sou1ham Miss. 52 St John'e 85, Miami 79 Tenntane 103, Ronda 73 S1e180n 74. Samford 59 UAB 87, Saln1 Loolo 71 Tennessee St. 89, Morehead St. 59 VI. Commonw11ith 68, WIIPam & Mal)' The Clladel 61, Chl11anoogo 1!0· S2 Troy 51. 96. Flor1da A11en11c 78 \llndeo!Jin 72. Mls~olippl58 UNC·Greensboro 95, W. Carolina 81 VIrginia 78, North Cerollna73 VMI 68. Wofford 1lO Vlrglnla Tech 118. Pl11sburgh so: Wake Forest 71, Florida St. 65 MllWEST MllWE8T Coso AoMrvo 87. Chk:ago 66 Bradley 85, Wichita St. 57 ctnctnnati 63, Marquette 61 Buller 59, Clevoland St 56 Crolgh1on 77, Illinois St 52 Cem. Michigan 71, w. Michigan 82 Orolto 77, 1ndlona 61. 12 Colorado 70, Kanaos St. 63 lndlano 52, Mk:lllgan St 5() Crelgh1on 77, S. 11if1011 63 . lpwa 82, Mlnn10011 71 . De1rol11l0, W~gh1 St 67 Michigan 74, llllnola 60 IUinols 82, Purdue 81 ,.. Purdue 74, Ohio St. 71 , 20.T Indiana Sl. 74, 1111nols St. 68 l!ocl<ford 67, MoomoU1h, ln. 84 Kanaas 77, Oklahoma St: 81 S~ Mluourl St. 91, Evansville 86 M~hlgan St 94, M1nna1011 83 . Wlchl1a St 1!0, S, •Inola 84 N. lowa 71, Drake 65. OT Wllconeln 70, Nor1hwes1em 54 Northwestem 69. Iowa 61 ·.; IOUTHWEST Oakland. Mk:h. 71, 0111 Roborts 72 I:B1:J 62, Arklnaas 58 Ohio 94, E. MIC!llgan 18 1"11nl1y, Texas 106, Rose·Hulrnan 65 Ohio 51. 113. Wloconsln 58 Tulane 75, Houa1on 59 S. Ulel1 69, 1nd.•Pur.·lndpla. 112 ~ulsa 7S, UTEP 71 SW Mluoul'l Sl. 70, Evansville 68 ,, . PAfl W!8T Toledo 87, N. Illinois 83 Hawaii 74, Neva48 52 UCLA 94 , DePOulll8 llllho 77, BOlle Sl. 66 Valparaiso 82, Youngstown St. 88 L9fl0 Beach St. 84, Cal St-Futlerton 45 W. llllnols 77, Ch6cago St. 64 Montana St 64, Montlna 52 f I The top 25 teams In The Associated Pres&' women's college basketball poll, with flrst·place voles In parentheses, records through Feb. 11, total pol~ts based on 25 points for a flrst-ptace vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking: W·L Pto Pva 1'. Notre Dame (39) 22-o 999 1 2. Tennessee (1) 25·1 958 2 3 3. ConnOC1k:u1 20·2 922 4. Duke 21·2 824 4 7 5. Georgia 20·4 805 6. Iowa Sl. · 20·2 773 9 5· 7. Purdue 22-4 754 B. Loulsle.na Tech · 21 ·4 735 8 9. Rorlda 2Q·3 726 6 10. Oklahoma 19-4 670 10 11.Rutgers 17·5 541 12 12. Xavter 21·2 516 13 13. LSU 17-6 495 14 14. Te~eas Tech 18-4 466 11 15. SW Missouri St. 18-4 447 15 16. Utah 20·2 423 17 11. Penn St. 17-tl 403 16 18. Texas 18-7 270 21 19. Colorado 17·5 262 19 20. Vanderbilt 16·7 187 18 21 . N.C. Slate 15·8 129 24 22 . Wisconsin 15·8 1oo 20 23. washington 15-6 63 24. Anzona St. 18·7 62 23 14·8 54 25. Iowa Others receiving votes: Stanford 51, Clemson 50, VIllanova •1, Baylor 32, Col· orado St. 28, Drake 23. Florida St. 21. Oregon 21, TCU 18, Toledo 12, Virglnla11 , Ari· zona 10, Loui&'Jille 10, Stephen F.Austln 10, Maryland 9, Alabama 7, George Wash· ington 7, Santa Clara 7 , VIrginia Tech 7 , Missouri 6, UAB 6, Arkansas 5, Hawaii 5, Wls.·Green .Bay 5, Seton Hall 4, BYU 2, Michigan 2, MIIIIS&Ippi St. 2, Old Dominion 2, Ball St. t, Temple 1. AP Men'l Top 25 How Thev Fared 1. Nonh Carotll'la (21·2) beat No . 19 WakE Forest 80·74; beat No. 13 Maryland 96·82. 2. Stanford (22·1) beat Oregon 89-62; bH1 O~n S1a1e 12-63. 3. Duke (22·2) beat Clemson 8Hi4 : beat North CaJIJilna State 101·75. 4. Michigan State (19·3)1ost to No. 7 1111· nola 77-68; beat Minnesota 94-83. 5. Kansas (t9-3) loat to No. 121owa State 79·77; b!N't Oklahoma Slate 77·61 . 8. VIrginia (1 8·8) lost to North Carolina State 90-80; lost to Georgia Tech 62·56. .J . IUinoll (19·5) beat No.4 MIChigan State 77-!l&; beat Purdue 82·61 . 8. Florida (18·5) 10111 tc Kentucky 71·70; beat Arkansas 73-63. 9. ~racuH (19-4) lost to No. 17 Boston College 65-63: beal Salon Hall 63-62. 10. Tennessee (18-8) 1011 to Ar1<ansas 82· 77,,OT: loo11o No .. 25 Mlaslallppl67-71 . 11 . Arizona (17-6) bea1 Waehlng1on 82-62: beat Washington State 86-51 . 12. Iowa State (21-3) beat No. 5 Kansas 79·77: bea1 Mlssoun 72·84. 13. Maryland (15-6) losl to Georgia Tach 72-62; lost 10 No. 1 North Carolina 96·82 . 14. Iowa (17-8) lost to OhlO State e9·68; loat to Northwestern 69-61 . 15. Georgetown (19-4) beat Ptnsburgh 81· 67; loS1 to Providence 103·79. 18. Wlsconeln (15-a) beat Purdue 73·54; lost to Ohio State 83·58. 17. Boston Colage (18·2) beat No. 9 S~ra· cuse 65·63; beat ytrglnta Tech 83·59. . 18. Alabama (18·5) 1oa110 Mlsslsllppl84· 70: btal Georgia 76-68. 1~. Wake Foreat (18·7) loll to No. 1 North Carolina 110-74: boal Rondo S111t 71-65. 20. No1ra Dome (16-6) bn1 Sl. John's 63· 73: beal w..1111rglnla 6H6. 21 . Oklohoma (19-4) beo1 Texas Tech 1!0· 72; beat Texaa 75-54. 22. SOulhem CaiHomla (16-6) 1o111o UCLA 85-71. 2:3. Fraano Stlte (20·3) beat San Jose Stale 83·57; beat Hawaii 88-83. 2•. Xllvltr (18-4) 1011 to St. Josaph'l 7.9·76; bHt Templo 78-71. 25. Mluloolppl (19-4) ba01 LSU.S0-33: bHt No. 10 Ttnnnsee 87·71 . e• . NASCM lud IIMf Shoolout Melp County's AtDa~lnbonldonol8ptOdwa~ Dt~ont lttCh, F1t. 70 '""" Pontiac, 70, 1. (7 ) Tony Stewart. $202,722. 2. (2) Dale Eamhard1. Chevrole1 , 70, $102,722 . 3. (15) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 70, $52.722. . 4 . (3) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 70, $45,722. . 5. (18) Jeft Burton, Ford, 70, $43.722. 8. (10) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet. 70, $41 ,722. 7. (8) Bobby LabOnte, Pbntiac, 70, $39,722. 8. (4) Marl< Martin, Ford, 70, $38,722. 9. (11) Ricky Audd. Food, 70, $37.722. 10. (18) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 70, $381722. 11 . (6) Jell Gordon, Chevrolet , 70. $35.722. 12. \13) Bill EIII011. Do!lge, 70, $34.722 . 'Nl 9) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet. 70, $33,722. 14, (5) Ste'ie Park, Chevrolet. 70, $32.722. 15. (12) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, Ei9, $31 ,722, 16. ( 1) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 67. out or gas. $30,722. 11. (17) Ted Musgrave, Ford , 37. handling, $29,722. 18. (14) Jeremy Miy11eld , Ford. 30, engine failure, $28,726. Race Stall Time of Race: 00:58:00. Margin of victory: 0.1 45-secohds. Average speed : 181 .036 mph. Caution flags: None. Lead changes: 19 among 7 drivers. Lap leader~ : Park 1; Earnhardt 2·3; Gordon 4-6; B.Labonte 7; Gordon 8; Earn· hardl9·10; B.Labonte 11 · 13; Earnhardt 14· 19; Eamhafdt Jr. 20-26; Slewart 27-44; Eamllardt Jr. 45; Martin 46-48; ·Stewart 49· 53; B,labonte 54; M8nin 55: Earnhardt Jr. 58; Stewart 57-67; Eamh11rdt 68; Slewan 69-70. BASEBALL American Lugue CLEVELAND IND1AN8-Agre8d 1o terms wtth AHP Al1al Plfeto on a minor league contract. N01Ional Lttgue SAN DIEClO PADRE5-Sen1 SS Chns Gomez OU1o1jjh110 Portland o11h8 PCL. HOCKEY N.11lonal HDCkay League ATLANTA THRASHERs-Assigned F J.P. Vlgler lo Orlando of ttMI IHL. BOSTON BAUIN5-Stn1 F Enc Mantow to Providence of the At-L OAUAS STAR5-Activa18d AW Mike Keane and RW JamlelangenbruMer from 1h81njurtd lot FLORIDA ~AN1HER5-Aecalled RW Denis Shvldkllrom Louls~lle o11he AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-<:aHod up F Tony Tuzzallno from Hartford .of the AHLl PHOENIX COYOTE6-Ac11valed Fm Shane Doan from injured reserve. Waived DCMsJouph. ST. LOUIS BLUes-Activated D Sean Hill from lnjur,cf ra&BfVe. Assigned D Oale C1ar1<a to Worcester ot ltle AHL. · VANCOINER CANUCKS- Recalled 0 Bryan Helmer from Kansas City of the IHL. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~" ~**~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 181 Monday plea cancels .trial FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan will serve 15 years to .life in prison for the August 2000 death of 3-year-old Thomas Mathew Parker. Gillilan appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Monday afternoon ,to plead to one count of assravated murder. He was originally charged with two counts of murder, with death penalty specifications and a count of child endangering, and was scheduled to face a jury on Feb. 20. The VICtim died last August as the result of injuries sustained from Shaken Baby Syndrome, according to doctors at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. The child was in Gillilan's care at the time of his injury. Gillilan and Parker's mother, Amber Well, lived with Parker in a home near Long Bottom at the 50 Cents time of Parker's death . Gillilan was the child's caretaker during Well's workday. Because, she said, she suspected neglect on Gillilan's part, and because she suspected that he was using foul language in front of the child, Well made a secret audio recording of Gillilan and the child, which ultimately recorded th e I ' ~pgrade approves .· sewer loan, rate hikes begins in May · By CHARLENE HOER.ICH • : sENTINEL. NEWS STAFF . POMEROY The , ren!lvation of Meigs High School was discussed and a start date of May 21 an11Qunced when the ' Metg. Local Board of Education met Monday night in the board office. ' ·'!We'll have graduation O!l Friday night and the construction will begin on Monday," said Superinten~llt Williaq1 Buckley alter '®ard members listened to . J~lf En8ram, project manager for Qua~J.del, give an update on the renovation plans. Plans call for the work to begin in the vocatio.nal areas first and then move one area ' to· another · RALLYING REPUBUCANS - Ohio Secretary of State .J. Kenneth Blackwell addressed Meigs County Republl· tc) ' 'cause minimal disrup- · cans dur1ng Monday night's Uncoln Day Dinner at Meigs High School. Blackwell discussed the Importance of the recent election of Preslderlt Bush. and Issues such as Improving education, tax cut Initiatives and health tian of the educational care reform for senior citizens. (Tony· M. Leach photo) . process when school b,egins in August. Before then, four modular units with two classrooms each will be located t.,. r near the schooi on the side 1' toWard Salisbury ElemenBY TONY M. LEAcH "With the advent of Bush's ed fresh air." SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF j. tary. An asphalt walkway Blackwell commended Meigs election to l!lfice, now is a will be constructed from Of'JEROY- M~igs time of optimum freedom .County voters .for helping the counthe' school to the units. County · Republicans for individuals and a much try "restore character and a moral -During the meeting, the foundation to the Oval Office" and , celebrated the elttboard adopted a resolution more limited role for big being committed to their "engage. f 11 · .tlon o · a new pres~which approved the renogovernment. " r ment in the political process:' vation schedule, along with dent and looked toward the "We are now engaged in a reaffirestimates of construction future .during the · annual · J. Kenneth BIICkwell mation of the American agenda and costs and authorized the Republican Lincoln Day DiJtr a fundamental shift away tiom govcommencement of bidding president and the opportunities ernment-knows.. best tactics,'' said ner Monday at Meigs High to. include adv.irtising for Americans ~an expect i:o receive BlackwelL "The empowerment of School. cqtain phases of the overthe American citizen has been reOhio Secretary of State ]. Ken;-, from this momentous event. all renovation project. "With the advent of Bush's elec- established." , Work at the high school neth Blackwell addressed aro'und Blackwell criticized former presiis a.part of the overall $32.5 350 Republicans at last night's din-' tion to office, now is a time of optimillion project, which also ner, held in honor of Abraham Lin- mum freedom for individuals and a dent Bill C.linton and his administraincludes the construction coln, the fint Republican president much more limited role for big gov- tion for · "leading the American of an elementary school ernment," ~d Blackwell. "America economy down a path towards of the United States. n,ear Rudand and a middle , Blaflcwell irressed the importance has an opportunity to · catch its socialism" and contributing to fed' of George W. Bush being elected bread) and take in some much needPteue- R.,.ln, A2 PIMM - Celab1ata. AS . ' nom Republican,s c~Jebrate nell\(,president P For••• QualitJ.Cmee ,,, _ fillf'lkt moments leading to Parker's injury. That audiotape was considered the state's most cru cial evidence. Gillilan was re presented by attorney William Each us and Public Defender Jerry McH enry. Charis5a Payer and James V. Can epa, both Ohio assistan_t attorneys general, were special prosecutors in the case. School ... ' ' . ' :2 S1dla• - 12 ,.,•• · Calendar AS Editorials A4 A3 81.4. 6 . ~ 'Qbituarjes :.sports ~~WMthtr • A3 Lotteries :· ·W.VA. • ~ Qoly 3; 3+l Dolly 4: t-7~l ~ : I 0 2001 Ohio WI.,. Mliobl"'i Ca. .. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Village Council agreed to borrow $394,720 for sewer system improvements during its regular meeting on Monday evening, and took the first steps required to increase water and sewer rates. Myron Duffield, president of the Board of Public Affairs, presented documents from the Community Development Block Grant program, finalizing a grant of $445,200 for the $839,920 project, . and sought council's approval for borrowing the additional funds from the Ohio P,ublic Works Commission and the Ohio Water Development Authority. ' B & L Contracting of Cadettsburg, Ky., is the apparent low bidder on the project the installation of two new lift stations and other improvements designed to eliminate dry weather overflow problems and the draining of sewage into the Ohio River. The loan was approved as an emergency measure at last night's meeting. Council held the first reading on an ordinance to raise water rates by I percent and sewer rates by 20 percent, effective Apvil 1. "The increase is in conjunction with the current Dry Weather Overflow · project," Duffield said, "and to bring water and sewer revenues in line with current and projected ~perating costs." The water rate increase, if approved, would raise minimum rates to $8.06 from $7.98, and sewer from $9.36 to $12.07. Council also approved the first reading on an ordinance making the village exempt tiom paying water and sewer charges, saving the village as much as $8,000 a year, according to Council President Stephen Houchins. Council discussed security issues surrounding the village maintenance garage, where oil and other supplies are being stolen. The installation of cameras, changing of locks and other preventive measures were discussed as potential means for thwarting the thieves, but no action was taken. "There's only one way to stop this and that is to put cameras up, and put them in PluM su Loan. A2 Meigs woma~ named Ohio's rep to national comm 'lbday's :S entinel Men'• co~ Ballc01btll Sundly I lcOI'II EAST Cent. Connecticut St.. 79, Oulnnlpl.ac 68 Drexel 99. Vennonl 75 George Washington 92, Duquesne 66 Hofstra 73, Harttcrd 54 · La layette 87, Navy 78 Maine 86, New Hampshire 84 Ma!'ll\attan 7~. Loyola, Md. eo Notre Oame, 69, West VIrginia 66 Ru1gore 84, Pittsburgh 84 Slana 69, Rider 62, OT SOUTH Charlotte 10Ei, Loulsvlfte 72. Ouke101 , N.C. Sfa1e 75 Georgia Tech 62, Vlr9'nla 56 Ken1 51. 68. Maoshall 85, OT M10Wr&T Indiana 72. Michigan 59 Iowa St . 12, M!saourl 84 Marquette 75, Saint Louis 69 Miami (OhiO) 16, Ball 51. 53 FAR WEST Freano St. 86, Hawaii 63 Clonzaga 90, St Mary"o, Cal. 84 San Ftanclsco 66, Portland 64 · San Jose Sr. 67, Ne'Jada 64 Hometown Newspaper RICe for lilt yMr'a pole wlnMJ• ,, ' February 13, 1001 erttine ' -- 118 Ooytoo 73, AhOdllllfnd 84 Detawore 75, Botton U. 55 Falr11ek182, St. P01oroaa Fairleigh Olcklnoon 78. St. Froncll. Pi. Md. 71 Pacific 70. UC IMne 56 Sen Jote Sl. 73. Fr...., 61. 61 Wll. -ulltt 70. ~..Chlcogo 49 Xa-.ler 78. T""'H 71 ........,.. - Tuesday Community news·and notes, AS Meigs sectional preview, Bl w.d~ ·, Hlp: lOs; Law: 40S Details, A3 IY CHAIW!NE HOIPUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Susan ·Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, has been 'named Ohio's representative to "the Natio.nal Council on the Aging (NISC) Delegate Council. NISC · Delegate , !he Council ia cornpo"d of one repte$eli.tative from each state, 10 at-large delegates and eight officen and serves as an advisory body to the National Institute or Senior Centen, providing leadershiP, coordination and guidance for the "nior center tield. It directs ·, its ene'rgies coward the growth, development and expansion of senior The Meigs County ~uncil on Aging Board when advised of the appointment gave full support' to her acceptance and allocated the ,costs of travel and time associated with ,delegate meetings. center operations and to the improvement of the program, leadership and image of senior centen at the local, state and uationallevels. On Monday, when speakling of he~ppointment to the NISC Delegate Council, Oliver said she welcontet the "opportunity to join forces with individuals who are · working to continue the development of successful programming, funding and methodologies to meet the growing challenges of our changing older society." She described herself as a 11 Strong advocate for senior centers and their role in communities." The Meigs County Council on Aging Board when advised of the appointment gave full support to her acceptance and allocated the costs of travel .and time associated with delegate meetings. Oliver has been executive director of the local agency since 1992. In· that role, she administers the multi-senior Pl••n-MIIp,AJ RECOGNIZED - A certlfic~;~te of special congressional recognition was presented Monday to Susan Oliver, In recognition of being named Ohio's member to the NBtlonallnstltute of Senior Centers Delegate Council, by Rep. Ted Strickland. -----· -·- ·~. ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 12, 2001 richards