https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2809895abe21d430e8fc7d679dad6394.pdf ecf3d8cfc228b21b307b4304f246a42b PDF Text Text ~ " . . .. ,._ - .. .... • Community news and notes, AS Southern girls fall in sectional, Bl Setu~ HIJh: 401; low: 205 Details, A3 • at Melp County's Volunw ~ 1. Number 1811 Friday February 16, 2001 entine Hometown News,.per Middle port • Pom e roy. Ohio so Cenh Commissionen discuss LCCD ·water expansion ' BY BRIAN J. REED . water service is provided, met with the LCCD will also provide SENTINEL NEWS STAFF conunissioners to discuss funding for jimdi11< 1l• th rough a !oa11 POMEROY funding for a the project and a general time frame for from the Ohio Uilter major water line ·extension along Ohio grant and loan applications. ' Developmetll A.11tllorit)', 143 in Scipio Township was discussed The commissioners will seek grant when the Meig; County Commission- ·· funding through the Appalachian to com]Jiete tile project. ers met in regular session on Thurnlay. Regional Commission to use ·as a Martin Broderick of the Leading match for Community Development LCCD will also provide funding, Creek Conservancy District, and Block Grant funds to help pay for the Stacey Hall, who plans to expand a $1.1 million project, which will provide through a loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority, to complete dairy farming operation in the area if service to 94 households. the project. Hall plans to buy the Manzey farm on 143 and e>.-pand an existing dairy operation, but can only do so if the water project is completed, she said. In other business, the commissioners opened bids for fire equipment for the Scipio Volunteer Fire Departmenrto be purchased through_ CDBG formula funds. Three bids were received, from Fin- rnrno . ~----------r----------r----------~----------- 411 You Can Eat ~ (][)~ · Lunch Buffet 1-Topping p1na ... I LARGE 1-Topping p•n• I I • Coupon only valid for the purchase of 2 Buffets for $6 98. Dine in only Hours may vary. Ava~able llim1t 2 pizzas pet" coupon . Not valid with any other Monday-Fndoy. Um1t 2 Buffets per coupon . Not offer or telev1sed special. Valid at participating valid with any other offer. Valid at partlclpatiJ1g Pizza Hut® Restaurants . Dehvery charge may Pizza Hut® Restaurants. apply Um1ted dehvery area _ Coupon e~Cpires: 3/ 19/01 lffif§il Coupon cltpires : 3/19/01 I ~ . I I Limit 2 pizzas per coupon. Not val1d with any other ILimit 2 pizzas per coupon . Not valid with any other I offer or telellised special Valid at partiCipating offer or televised special. Valid at par1icipating 1Pizza Hut~ Restaurants. Delivery charge may I Pizza Hut® Restaurants. Delivery charge may · I apply. Llm•ted delivery area. • apply. limited delivery iffitf-'111 Coupon eKpires : 3/19/01 lffl M'l'J I Coupon eKpires : 3/19/01 iffiM.JI I MBa . --- ----------------------------------------I PleeM ... Tu.AI Please see LCCD, A:S Early Start. promotes child seat usage Leaders outline priorities WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress' top Democrats announced their party's · budget priorities on Thursday, including a tax cut less than half the size of President Bush's $1.6 trillion, tOyear plan. As they did, Republican leaders downplayed the defections of the first two GOP senators, a pair of New England moderates who said they could not back Bush's proposal because it would be too cosdy. With the Senate's 5050 partisan balance and just one Democrat so far .voicing support for the plan Sen. Z~ Miller of Georgia - every _$.r's vote may be crucial tb the fate of the taX plan, the heart of Bush's economic program. "I've got a lot ·of work to . do," Bush · told reporters before meeting with GOP · members of the House and Senate budget conunittees. "But I'm convinced that when the American people hear our plan, they wiU support it. And I think we got a very good chance of getting the tax package through." "This is not the beginning of any crack" in Republican support, said Senate Majority · Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss.·, who predicted eventual passage of tax cuts "in the range,.of $1.6 trillion. . The dissentihg Republicans were Sen!. James Jeffords of Vermont and Lincoln Chafee of R .hbde Island. "I'd like to see a few more ~ go by with ~ good 'economy before I could embrace such a large tax cut:' Chafe~ told a reporter. Jeffords is on the tax- ley Fire Equipment of McConnelsville, in the amount of $3, 155; from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment Co., Ravenswood, W.Va ., in the amount of $3,589; and Snouffer's Fire Safety Equipment of Middleport, m the amount of$5, 180. Action on the bid1 were tabled to allow review by the VFD and county BY ToNY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Burrows· Wirls·;spelliht:rt~e· POMEROY ln observance of National Child Passen~er Week, Meig; County ACCESS .Early Start has initiated Operation Bapy Buckle, a program geared towards child passenger safety. ACCESS Early Start is an organization that provides child safety seats and education to families within Meigs County in an effort to increase correct child safety u~e, .tnd ?revent injuries and death during auto accidents. · D11ting Natiortal Child P,assenger Week, which runs from Feb. 11-17, child passenger safery advocates from across the nation intensifY their efforts to make par\. ents aware of the importance of protect~ ing children while traveling. "Child passenger safety is a very r Solstice. S-0-L-S-T-I-C-E. RIGHT - for Wesley Burrows from Southern Junior High School, that was the word which won the championship at Thursday evening's Meigs County Spelling Bee. Burrows, son ofJodi Stines of Racine, spelled the word corre~tly, win~ ning over his runner-up, Lindsey Buzzard, a fifth-grader at Syracuse Elementary School. She is the ~ughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard of Racine. The bee was held at Meigs High School, with Jan Groggel, English teacher at Meigs High School, was the pronouncer. Jacinda Yonker, Talented and Gifted Coordinator for the Athens/ Meigs .Educational Service Center, presented trophies to Burrows and Buzzard. TOP - Other school champions participating were, ·front, Tyler Little, Mason Metts, Caleb Utt, Jennifer Smith, Buzzard, .Joshua Eakins and Samantha Brown; back, Ben Hatfield, Burrows, LindSeY Grate,Jaime Reel, Brian Castor, Rapdy Collins, Kayl}rn Spradling and Laura Mar. cum. Burrows and:Buzzan:l are now eligible to compete in the annual Tri-State Spelling Bee in Huntington, W.Va., on March 24. (Brian]. Reed photos) Ple•se see Sllfety, Al · CAR SEAT INSTALLATION - Teresa Varian, county coordinator for Operation Baby Buckle and employee of ACCESS Early Start, is seen demonstrating the correct way to Install a child safety seat Inside a motor vehicle. The organization provides child safety seats and education to families within Meigs County in hopes of preventing injury to children during an auto accident, (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Toclaf• Sentirtel 2 Sldloal-12 ..... Calendar Clauifieds Comics AS 82-4, 85 M Edjtorig!s Objtuarjes Sports Weather to go online with virtual classes Public schools A3 81-2.5-6.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3; +7-8; Pidl4: 4.-4-S.7 Ill I Jl 5: li·:Me:ll&-3+35 WVA Daiti 3: 5'3-3 Dljly 4: 3e()e3-1 C 200! Ohio Valley PubUshln1 Co. The ' Milford school district in so11thwest Ohio is offering Several public school districts around Ohio ate -~nline classes to about 15 high school swdmts itr deep ready to begin online classes as they try atademic tro11ble, and is considering expandi11g classes to to >ompete with charter schools and home schooled students and others. to reach troubled students. They also are responding to the Classroom in the fall, an alternative groWing prevalence of computers in movement," he said. studentS' lives. Schools offering online classes gen- high school being converted to a char"If they're online, they need to be erally _contract wit? existing_ online ter schooL --canton city schools, where some our students;' said Robbie Brown, educational compames to proVlde cur.;lir:e~:t,or of secondary education at · rlculum and classes., For example, high school students will begin taking Lorain City Schools, which is offering , Great Oaks Institute of Technology, a math classes' online at the end of the online classes thi' fall. joint vocational school in Cincinnati; month. "The nice thing about it, being on The Milford school district in 11ses a ' curriculum developed by the soutl)west Ohio is offering ·online Laurel Springs School, an online the Web, a student will have an account, ·so if a student has access to a classes to about 15 high school stu- school in California. . dents in deep academic ~uble. and is Among districts planning or dis- computer at home ... they can work at home," said Jay Parrot, Canton's exe.c considering expanding. classes to home cussing online schools: schooled students and others, said -Cincinnati city schools, which utive director of technology. "It doesn't Superintenden·t John Frye. ,plans to open a virtual high school in have to be any particular site or computer." "If we don't investigate those appli- the fall. Many school districts have considcations in the public school sector, -Akron city schools, which · will someone will in the charter s~:hool open the Akron Teachers Electroni~ ered online classes for a while. The CO.LUMBU~ (AP) - --- '!.----'--~----------------,!-.--~~~-~--- ----- --- ---·~- stakes are higher now with the emergence of the Electroni c Classroom of Tomorrow, an online charter school with at least 2,000 students from districp; across the state. Cincinnati's virtual high school was in the works before eCOT opened, "but we are certainly looking at that and seeing there's a market for it;' said district spokeswoman Jan Leslie. · eCOT provides students with Internet connections and computers for its K-12 classes. It quickly became the state's largest charter school when it opened last fall, but questions about its enrollment have led the state auditor to investigate. Students and parents should have the cho ices that competition from charter schools is creating, said Clint Satow of the Ohio Community School Center. �.... P~ge A 2 • The BUCKEYE BRIEFS Producer recalls ham produd SALEM (AP) - A northeast Ohio producer has voluntarily recalled about 750 pounds of undercooked ham products sold in the Pittsburgh and Rochester, N .Y., areas. About 660 pounds of the ham were retrieved from store shelves under the recall announced Wednesday by the Food Safety and Inspection Service of the - U.S. Department of Agriculture. Approximately 40 packages totaling about 90 pounds are believed to be in consumer hands and should be returned, according to Ross Jabaay, director of product design and quality for Carriage Hill Foods of Salem. The items are 5-pound packages of Vernon Manor Ham Slices, case co,de 3201 with no final sale date and packages of Sugardale Country Inn Breakfast Ham Slices, about 14 ounces with an April 20 final sale date, case code 0917. Both have the lot code 9131. The Vernon items were sold in the Rochester area and the Sugardale items were sold in the Pittsburgh area, Jabaay said Thursday. . The company learned on Tuesday while checking color and texture that the items produced. Jan. 30 had been undercooked, Jabaay said. The USDA said no illnesses have been reported from eating the it'ems, but urged anyone with a concern to see a doctor. Trooper nabs federal fugitive · • Pomeroy, Dally 81ntlnel WEST JEFFERSON (AP) - A man wanted by the FBI for bank robberies in New York and Georgia was arrested by a state trooper at a Interstate 70 rest stop west of Columbus. , The State Highway Patrol said trooper Jose Franco became suspicious of a pickup truck that was parked in the rest stop for an unusually long time Wednesday night. A check of the vehicle revealed it has been reported stolen in North' Carolina and Franco aqested Glen William Duplessis, 43. Duplessis was arraigned Thursday in Madison County Municipal Court in London o.n charges of receiving stolen property for the vehicle and for a set of stolen Tennessee license plates later discovered in the truck. A preliminary hearing was sei for Feb. 23. Duplessis is being held in lieu of $7,500 bond in the Tri-County Regional Jail in Mechanicsburg. The FBI has arranged to arrest him on the out-of-state charges if he posts bond. According to FBI records, Duplessis is suspected of robbing a Kingston, N.Y., bank on Nov. 6 of an ' undis. closed amount of money. Duplessis is also thought to have robbed a bank in Pooler, Ga., a suburb of Savannah. Ads help find foster parents CINCINNATI (AP) - A campaign to recruit foster parents for needy kids has been a smas)ling success, officials say. · The nearly $2 million campaign sponsored by the Hamilton County Department of Human Services · has resulted in a tripling of newly licensed foster homes. "We're extremely pleased with the campaign. It's been really on the mark," department spokesman Mike Boehmer said. . , The barrage of newspaper ads, billboard! and television commercials started in January 2000. Since then, · the· number of foster · families in Hamilton County ha$ jun1ped from 394 to 446, an all-time high. . ' .• !t's an aggressive approach to a national problem, said a spokesman for the Child Welfare League of Atnerica i~ Washington, D.C. "If that was successful for them, that's terrific," said Millicent Williams,. league foster care director. ''That's a· lot of money to spend on recruitment. It certainly says • they value children that they were able to spend a million." When launching the campaign, county Human ' Services Director Don Thomas called it a million-dollar ganoble. . Hamilton County saw an almost 88 percent jump iri its foster care placements betV~een 1990 and 2000, going from 477 to 895. · 'The TV ads connected with Chris Schroder, 50. She and .her husband, Lou,,have four children, the' youngest 17, but she had been wanting to become a foster parent for some time. The commercials pushed her off the fence. "The ad campaign kept nudging me to not give up on. the idea and make the call," she said. "There's Just a lot of children that need help." · Her home is now certified as a foster home. A 17month-old boy with meningitis has b~en staying with the Schroders for a month. Rlv.erboat casino cuts j'obs RISING SUN, Ind. (AP) - One of the pioneer casino resorts in the Cincinnati area is feeling the pinch of competition and is laying off workers. Grand Victoria Casino & Resort laid off 64 workers Thursday, the latest in a yearlong series of cutbacks in which 250 jobs have been eliminated at the riverboat cmnplex. About 40 of the people who received notice this week 'were dealers, fired because of the casino's decision to cut al'most half of its 70 table games. Since the Grand Victoria opened on October 1996, two more casinos have opened to the south - one in Ve.vay and another across from Louisville, Ky. The Argosy in Lawrencebur~ is closer to Cincinnati and is the nation's top revenue-producing riverboat casinos. . Last year, Grand Victoria, Argosy and Belterra Casino & Resort in Vevay, which opened in October, attracted more than 11 million visitors and "won" a combined half-billion dollars. But Grand Victoria's business suffered in late 2000. In December, the Hyatt-owned casino won $9.8 million, down 19 percent from the same mon.th in 1999. Employment at Argosy and Belterra have remained steady, with about 2,400 and 1,500 employees, respectivelY, offiCials said. The number of jobs at Grand Vicco- . ry hd'~ fallen to about 1,1 00. Te~ elections around Ohio in November, especially the race for Dayton mayor. State Sen. Rhine McLin, a Democrat who must leave the Legislature next year because of term limits, plans to challenge Republican Mayor Mike Turner, who has amassed more than $200,000 for a campaign to win his third term. The part-tinoe mayor· position pays $36,000 a year. McLin has spent nearly all of the $51 ,000 she raised oVer the past year, according to the latest campaign finance reports. More than $18,000 of that she gave to the Ohio Democratic Senate caucus, a group she led for a year. McLin, whose largest donations were from political action committees, says she plans to seek both small and large contributions from all different sources for the mayor's race. " It changes your mindset on how you go abo\lt raising money;• she said. Krebs said people are sometimes less inclined to contribute to local candidates because they think tl!eir jobs a.re less important. Attomeys no longer can Comair growth an issue in contract talks with pilots solicit before lawsuit · CINCINNATI (AP) - -line, as its management conSince Delta Air Lines' sub- tends. The pilots' union says sidiary Comair has grown that is no longer true. rapidly and now flies to 95 Comair serves more cities cities, the Comair pilots' now than before atld has union is demanding the ki!ld converted to an aiHet fleet of pay that national airlines . from its previous days of cur- . . boprop planes. But its 50-seat offer. The stalled ~egouauons, jets generate Jess revenue head back 111to federal medi- than the 120- to 180"seat airarion 1hesday in Orlando, craft of the nujor airlines, so , Fla., after Comair gav~ some operating costs have to be ground th>s week W>th an lower than those of ihe big improved contract offer. The . . . 1. k spo eswoman . . ' au 1nes, earners lhght hubs are at the M h Gl ·d Th Cincinnati/Northern Ken- d eg an · ynn sal · urs. fli d - fl h tucky International Airport aye. 1 0 111 and Orlando International a~r. 0 ~rs h31 YU >g tds mte to 9 c1t1es 111 t e Ai rpor.t · d Delta and Comair pilots States, Canada, Mex1co an each have voted to authorize the Canbbean, sa>d Paul . a strike if contra~t agree- Lackie, a Comair pilot who is ments cannot he worked out. spokesman for the A1r L111e Comair talks have continued Pilots Association chapter o~ and off for more than two that represents Comair's years. 1, 400 pilots. A key issue is whether "What region are we talk~. Comair is stlll a regional air- ing about here)" Lackie said. . 5 COLUMBUS (AP) Attorneys can't contact potential clien'ts in ,a lawmit until the . defendants know that they have been sued, under a rule the' Ohio Supreme Court revised Thursday. The justices changed the rule after discovering that some attorneys, not the court, were notifYing people they were being sued for divorce. "It wasn't a widespread practice, but it was beginning to grow and we wanted to nip it in the bud," said Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton, who helped draft the rule. It applies to all civil cases not just divorce cases and goes into effect April 1. A violation would be considered attorney misconduct, the punisliments of which range from public reprimand to disbarment depending on the circqrnstances. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Obituaries Wilma Jane Brag Unda Mae laylor COOLVILLE- Wilma Jane Bragg, 67, Newark, formerly of Coolville, d1ed Thursday, Feb. 15, 2001 at Doctors North Hospital in Columbus. Born July 16,1933, she was the daughter ofth1: late Harry and Bessie Hensley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, R~bert Bragg; and three brothers and a sister. Surviving are a daughter, Alyce Bragg of Belpre; two sons, Robert Bragg of Belpre, and Allen Bragg of Florida; and two sisters, Ona Hensley and Verna Robinson. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Funetal Home, Coolville. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fimeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. POMEROY - Linda Mae Taylor, 54, of Cincinnati, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday, February 10, 2001 at the Mercy Franciscan Hospital m Cincinnati. Born on February 9, 1947 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late William Robert Kennedy and the late Freda Mae Kauff Kennedy Bing. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Virgil H. Taylor; her stepfather, Guy Bing of Middfeport; three sons and _a daughter- in-law, James E. Taylor (Michelle Casto) of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Virgil H. Taylor Jr., and Hershel and Jennifer Taylor, all of Cincinnati; two brothers, Bob Kennedy of Columbus, and James Kennedy of Long Bottom; a sister, Brenda Jeffers of Long Bottom, and two grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday, February 14,2001 ar 1 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home, with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery, with calling hours from 9 a.m. until the time of service. limits change candidates' fund-raising prospects DAYTON (AP) - Giving up an Ohio House or Senate seat because of term limits and running for local office can lead to wi,hdrawal symptoms. Gone is a steady supply of money from party caucuses and politico! action committees. "Fund raising at the local level is always much more difficult than at the state or national level;' said Gene Krebs, who spent eight years as a state representative and is now a Preble County commissioner. The ability of former state lawmakers to raise money for local races could affect • ... Frld1y, February 16, 2001 Friday, Febru81'Y 18, 2001 Mlddiii)Ort, Ohio - Simon ·Hickenbilly' Jones POMEROY- Sinton Junior "Hickenbilly" J<,mes, 69, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Feb. 15, 2001 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. The old rule made it easy for attorneys to alert people that they had lawsuits pending against them and for defendants to hide assets or destroy documents before they were formally notified by the court, Stratton said. "This allows the civil process to work the way it should without putting one side at a disadvantage," especially in sensitive cases like divorce, she explained. ' James R.einheime.r, an attorney in Port Clinton who, has mailed solicitation letters to potential clients, said there is no need for the change. "I don't think the manner in which they (defendants) find out ·is as important as them being able to have an attorney th'ere right away to answer ,questions," Reinheimer said, noting that it sometimes takes one week or more to get an appointment withan attorney. Safety agency to pun:hase the ambufromPageA1 lance without depleting its equipment appropriation, important issue that a lot of from Page·A1 Lyons said. parents don't know ·much The loan will be made by about," said Teresa Varian, grants coordinator,)ean Trussell, Peoples Banking and Trust Co., county coordinator for Operwho attended Thursday's meet- at a rate of 5.75 percent for a ation Baby Buckle and ing. one-}'!'ar period. employee of ACCESS. The commissioners had The conunissioners also: . "We have found that there planned to open bids for a new • Passed a resolution in are many parents, grandparcab and chassis for the Meigs opposition of Gov. Bob Taft's ents and professionals that do County Council on Aging's proposal to freeze any increase not understand the proper use home-delivered meals program, in local government revenues to . and installation of a child pasbut no bids were received. senger safety seat." ~ounty governments through That pun:hase will also be . 2003· The theme for Child Pas' made tising CDBG formula • Approved transfers of fimds senger Safety 'Week 2001 is funds. and appropriations adjustments "Four Steps for Kids," which EMS Coordinator Gene for the county engineer, board emphasizes the importance of the four steps: rear-facing seat, Lyons attended the meeting, of elections and sheriff; and was authorized .to seek a • Approved payment of bills forward facing seat, booster seat and seat belts. short-term loan for use as a par- in the amount of $236,950. Varian said that one of the tial payment on a new ambu- · Present were Conunissionlance to be purchased for the ers JefiThornton, Mick Daven- most overlooked aspects of Reedsville Squad (No. 90). port and Jim Sheets, and Clerk child safety seats is that parents do not tighten the seat The loan will allow the . Gloria Kloes. belt effectively, which results in too much looseness and an unsecured fit. "The seat belt cannot move more than one inch," added Varian. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: A study conducted by the Northwesterly winds will Tonight ... Cloudy.A chance bring colder air into the tri- of rain showers until mid- National Highway Traffic county area on Saturday. night, then a. chance of snow Safety Administration j said Highs will be only in tlie 20s. showers ;fter midnight. Low correct we of car seats 1! 71 Skies will clear Saturday in the upper 20s. North wind pei;'Cent effecti~ for prevention of death, 6 7 percent night with cold and dry 10 to 15 mph. Chance of pre- effective for pre.v ention of weathe'r expected on Sunday. '' serious injury and 50 percent , Highs on Sunday will be in cipitation .40 pe~cent. Saturday ... Partly sunny, effective for prevention of the 40s. Snow is possible on Mon- blustery and colder. High 35 minor injury. The same study indicated to 40. Northwest wind 15 to . day. that motor vehicle crashes are Sunset tbnight wiU be at 20 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly the number one killer of chil6:09 and sunrise on Saturday dren under 10 years of age in is at 7:22 a.m. clear. Low 15 to 20. the U.S. and that roughly 600 children die each year in motor vehicle accidents. uwe want to see every child riding in the safest manAEP-45), General Elactric - 48 RD Shell - BO), Arch Coal - 19), Harley Davidson ner possible, no matter how Sears -'- 39 . Akzo-47'~.. ~. Shoney's -1 short the trip," said Vari.an. Kmar1- 9), • AmTach/SBC- 47 Wai·Mar152 "Most crashes happen very Ashland Inc. - 39), Kroger- 24~ LCCD VALLEY WEATHER Whale of a tale: Shamu moved out of Sea World AURORA (AP) - Shamu won't be Crews us~d a nylon sling and a crane to spending any more winterS in snowy lift the 16-foot-long ShaJllu into a 22fooi-long tan~ for the 30-mile drive to ohi o. The trademark attraction at Sea World, Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. which has been merged into an expanded There the tank was loaded into a cargo ·, amusement-marine park, left Cleveland plane. . on a seven-hour charter flight Thursday "Everything went · well, no ,hitch and, .' headed to sunny San Diego. thank goodness, no blizzard;' Jim Antrim, The 4,100-pound killer whale shared vice president of zoological operations at · the stage name Shamu with two other Sea World of San Diego, said after the whales at Sea World of Ohio, , which . plane took off. · openFd in 1970. Th~ S.year-old ,was born· The tank has an open top but it was in San Antonio .and also hos performed 'at covered for the highway trip to protect Sea World· of San Diego. Sha>ttu from the 35-degree temperature. Shamu was a crowd favorite, flopping Tbe water, like the tanks at all the Sea atop the water and dousing front-row fans, World attractions, \vas heated to about 55 who had been warned that they were !it- degrees. ting il"l splash territory. On Sunday, a second killer whale will Cleveland ~oundproofing homes It may demolish She chuckled at the · fact leave for San Diego, and the third will go to Sea World in San Antonio. Dolphins and , penguins will be split between •Sea World parks in San Diego, San Antonio and Orlando, Fla. Ohio's three killer whales have traveled several times between the various Sea World locations and don't mind traveling, according to Antrim. As ;for t.he roominess of the tank, "I liken it to riding in your car. It's a little confined, but if you're a passenger, you can twist around and adjust you feet," he said. Shanm was accompanied on the flight by trainers and a marine veterinarian. Sea World' was concerned that too many onlookers might spook Shamu, al')d kept the departure off-limitS to the media. . AT&T-22), Bank One - 37~ Bob Evans- 20), BargW111ner- 43~ Champlon-3 Charming Shops - 7 City Holdlr)g- 9~ Federal Mogul- 4% Flr11tar - 23), Gannett - 65'!. Special Berber Reg. '17'" Per Yd. B•le'S'"PerYd. VIIIWI RMrlll lA 1 -'I• Per Yd. Laminate Wood In Stock •1• Per Ft. . FREE ESTIMATES • e MONTHS SAME CAsH . CLEVELAND (AP) INGELS CARPET Thousands ·of dollars are that Cleveland, after making being spent on soundproofing 1715 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, OH • (740) 882·7028 all the improvements, is now . . of homes in suburban Brook Hours: Mon -Fri g-s. Thurs g-12, Sal 9-1 Park that' Cleveland eventual- hoping to buy her house. But ly 'might buy and demolish to she's not about to complail'). expand its airport. Half of the 300-home neighborhood targeted for Cleveland Hopkins International Airport . expansion qualify for soundproofing. Last year alone, Cleveland soundproofed 19 homes il') the neighborhood, according to city records. The city spends an average of $30,000 to sound-insulate each home, typically installing new windows, doors, an electril;at box, furnace and central air conditioning. Cleveland is using airport revenues and federal money to soundproof hpmes near the airport. e The mayors of Cleveland and Brook Park · tast week announced a deal that would allow Hopkins to expand. The · ., ·e deal gives Cleveland' the right to buy 3'00 homes over the' ' I , next seven years. · OFfiCE HOURS: MON.·FRI. 8:30.5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Brook Park Mayor 'thomas J. Coyne said that the noisereduction renovations woltld continue. 011 Wednesday, workers began installing dght windows, a large bay, window and three doors · in Patricia Macartney's Forestvie\V Ci1cle home. h\ December, workers installed a furnace and central atr. , •' - -----·- ------ -· - - - - - LOCAL STOCKS Board Certified Internal Medicine •ITREIITUT .ECHO CARDIOIRIPHY • DIIIDIC .IAIEMEIT • CHOLEITERD,l COUI.ELIII • BLOOD PREIIIRE DYRIID DIIIIDEII • DIIEIIEIIf TIE lUNI · .. CRITICAL CUE MEDICINE Ltd . .:..:. 18), Oak Hill Financial - 14!. OVB- 25), BBT-3m, Peoples - 16'!. Premler - 7}.,. Rockwell- 47'!. Rocky Boo1s - 511 ' I Reader Services -- Ill ·~--· (USPS 21 HIO) Ohio Valloy Publlahlng Co. an w ticnl to Tho Dally Sentinel, 1It Coun. News Depar1menta The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons ere: GeneriiJMnllgel' Ext. '12 New8 Exl.13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlce• Adver1111ng Ext. 3 Clrcu- Ext. 4 Claaiftld Ada Ext. 5 To aend e-mail dallyaentlnel@yahoo.com · a j Published every afternoon, Monday · through Friday, 111 Coun 81., Correction Polley Pomerov. Ohhl. Second-claas . OUr main concim In all stories Is pootago pold at Pomeroy. Membor: Tl1e Associated Press 011d 10 be accurate. you know of error In a story. call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Alaoclatlon. Poam1111r: Send address correc· . at (740) 992·2156. 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. Subscription rates By carrl1r or molor rout1 On1WMk $2 Ono month $8.70 One yaar $104 Dally 50 conlo Subectlbets not dosltltlg·to pay tho carrier may remtt In adv~r~ce direct to The Dolly Sentinel. Ctod~ will bo given carrier each week. No aubaa'lpUon by mall permmed In artu where horne wrler eervk:e Is avalla,ble. Mal subKJiallftn lnaldo - .-c01intt13Weol<s 28 Woeka 82 WMka autak!O lttelp 13Weol<s 28 WHkl $2 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.S6 c_,., $29.25 . $S6.68 $109.72 Tax from PageA3 writing Senate Finance Committee that, like all Senate committees this year, has. a membership split evenly between the two parties. At the White House, Bush ~iscussed what he . called his "peoples' budget" with nearly !\Yo dozen Republican lawmakers, participants said Bush told them he intended to hold discretionary spending - covering all programs but automatic benefits' like Social Security - to about 4 percent growth overall, about the inflation rate but less generous than the.. incre~s of recent }'!'atS. Administration officials ,have said that within that category, some. agencies like the Defense and Edu~ation departments will get large increases while · · others will nor. The president plans to release his S1. 9 trillion spending plan for the coming fiscal year on Feb. 28. And in ~oming ~. he plans to travel to sever- al states to promote the plan, Senate Budget Conunittee Chairman Pete Domenici, RN.M., said after the meeting. "That's just the beginning of a presidential involvement at the grass-roots level telling the American people about their budget;' Domenici said. This years budget and tax process is just beginning, with proposals on Capitol Hill still evolving and the first committee votes weeks away. Even so, the White House and lawmakers from both parries are busily ttying to sell their budgetary visions to the public. House Minority Leader Dick · Gephardt, D-Mo., and Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., threw their support behind $750 billion in tax cuts over the next decade. They provided no details - in part reflecting disagreements among Democrats on precisely which taxes to cut - but said . their plan would be aimed more at lower- and middleincome Americans than Bush's. LOCAL BRIEFS ·Jurors notified POMEROY Prospective jurors summoned for petit jury service on Feb. 21 and Feb. 22 need not appear. The trial has been canceled. Those prospective jurors called for potential service as grand jurors should appear for the grand jury session on Feb. '20. Conferences set TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern local School,.District will hold parent-teacher conferences on Feb. 22 from 4-7 p.m. Parents should call the high school or elementary school for an appointment. Trustees meet ROCK SPRINGS- Salisbury Township Trustees held their regular meeting on Feb. 6, with President Bill Spaun, Vice President Ted Warner, Trustee Edward Durst and Clerk Richard Bailey attending. All regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday following the first Monday of the month at 6 p.m., at the township hall at Rock Springs. Residents with an issue to discuss with the trustees are asked to call Bailey at 992-3861 to request placement on the agenda. A trustee representative will meet with the Leading Creek Conservancy District at 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 27 to discuss needed water line extensions. Bailey gave the financial report, showing a balance of $54,367.40, as follows: General fund balance, $13,1 15.47; motor vehicle license tax, 7,118.84; gasoline tax fund, 17,612.99; road and- bridge fund, 4,808.30; cemetery fund, 412.21; permissive MVL fund, 4,903.52; flood mitigation fund, 2, 146.99; ce"'etery bequests, 4,249.08. County Common Pleas Court by Aprillove Colburn and Ricky D. Colburn, both of Pomeroy. EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENT.R AL DISPATCH 3 :50 a.m., Eagle Ridge, Norma Snyder, St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital; 6:51 a.m., Ohio 7, Simon Jones, dead on arrival; 10:26 a.m., Laurel Cliff, Clarence Lee, Holzer Medical Center; 2:18p.m., East Main Street, Margaret Robinson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:02 p.m., Union Avenue, ·Danny Burton, treated; 8:34 p.m., Scout Camp Road, Mike Roberts, treated. POMEROY 2:18 p.m.,Easr Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Pamela Wish, Miracle Davidson, treated, Melissa Mullens, HMC; 2:48 p.m., Weigal Street, Patty Shane, HMC; 6:10 p.m., Spring Avenue, William Lehew, HMC. RUTLAND . 2:39 p.m., County Road 5, motor vehicle accident, Mamie Harmon, HMC. SYRACUSE 2:27 p.m., East Main Street, Brenda Davidson, HMC; , 3:01 p.m., Ohio 124, possible ,structure fire, Arms residence. Checks accident POMEROY - A two-car accident was recently investigated by Pomeroy Police. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said Margaret Robinson, Pomeroy, was stopped at the intersection of East Main Street and Spring Avenue on Thursday at around 2:21 p.m. when her vehicle was srnick POMEROY - Marriage in the rear by Melissa Mullicenses have been issued in lens, also of Pomeroy. Robinson was taken to Meigs County Probate Court to David Carroll Jack's, 51, and Pleasant Valley Hospital in Debra Lynn Cremeans, 39, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and both of Middleport, and to Brenda Davidson, a passenger Philip M. Swatzel, 31, and in Robinson's vehicle, was Elizabeth L. Downie, 25, both taken to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for evaluof Pomeroy. ation. Robinson's car received minor damages in the colliPOMEROY - An action sion. for dissolution of marriage Mullens was cited for has been filed in Meigs assured clear distance Issued licenses Dissolution filed MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subs~ribe today. 992-2156 MILES TO GRACEL,AND STARRING KURT RUSSELl & KEVIN COSTNER SPRINQ Accepting New P,atients Medical Office Building • 2520 Valley Drive .1!ill?: 212 • Point . Wendy's- 24Y4 , Wor1hington -"- 10'!. Dally stock reporlli, are1 the 4 p.m. closing . quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Par1ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis, The Daily Sentinel I '' Lands End - 26'· close to the family home, when one least expects it." Parents should also be aware that air bags sometimes pose a special dan ger to children, said Varian. "Chi.ldren in a rear-facing seat should never be place in the front seat wirh an air bag and children under 12 should ride in the back seat where they are safer," added Varian. "The center rear seating posi- .. cion is the safest position, placing the child farthest from any possible point of impact." Ohio law says that all children must be restrained in a federally approved child safety seat until they :ire both four years old and forty pounds. When purchasing a child safety seat, parents should . consider several important features: • Check your car's owner's manual before purchasing a seat and look for specifications and proper placement of the child seat; • Avoid seats with larger bases because they will not fit in smaller vehicles. Instead, choose ·o ne with a narrow base which is more versatile; • Make sure that the instruction manual is written in ch~at, concise manner with proper illustrations; •. Purchase a seat with an easy belt path, built in locking dips and· two piece retainer clips; · • Look for rear-facing convertible seats with weight limits up to 30 P'?unds, which help protect young children who have outgrown smaller. seats; · • Choose a . seat with smooth fabric you can easily wipe clean. For n1ore inforrnation about car scats and child passenger safety, call 992-1516. .The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 16,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine- $19.49/bale 9,000 Golden Bow Baler Twine- $17.25/bale Sulfer 'Coated UREA (bulk only)- $142/ton (excellent on pastures, hay & corn fields) Prlefert Round Pen - $889 • Financing & Rental Terms Available f Q a Offer Good Through March 7, 2001 • While Supplies Lest • ,. >• I' �PageA4 OplnJon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Best education may be what you learn after your degree DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Supports the Value of Education." I started college right after high school, but gave it up to marry and have children. In my neighborhood in the 1960s, few womeri went to college at all. After raising my family, I went back to college and graduated when I was 40. I now have a wonderful career, more satisfYing than I ever dreamed. Completing my education was one of the greatest personal accomplishments of my life. Both my boss and her boss do not h•ve degrees. They are two of the smartest people I know and have a great deal of common sense in business. Nonetheless, my education has 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Publlaher Diane Kay Hill Clwlene Hoeflich Controll~r G-IM1nager lAtmw 1o tit• ~.,. w.ZcOIIN. T'-7 1M~ llwlu1 l/tiUI J00 'IWH'tb:. A. II J.IWn , . tllbjm to Hitu., 111111 ...n N 1/pMI Gltll iftclllllc tlddn11 Mil ..Up/wttt n14~nHI'. Nt~ lf#UirltH Ullin .til H 1d&IIML IAnln rltodl H ill food UUN, addNninf' ......, llflt ,.rtDNIIilin. TM tlpbtio111 tqnr•MI hi liN toifuM Hlow .,_ lilt toulfiiiU •I rJ_, OhM~ Vllllty hMUithtf Co. 'r ftlilorltd brd, .,.,.,. odNrwilt 110114. · OUR VIEW mad e me feel more confident and complete. It did not make me any Accessible Newspaper public notices fulfill valuable function The public~ right to know is more than an idea. It is news and information delivered right to your door. When it comes to public notices, you may not think about this, but here at your local newspaper we do every day. Currently and historically, newspapers are designated by law to publish public notices, and we are proud to fui£Jl this role in an open, democratic society fuunded on the constitutional right of a free press. Our purpose and dedication is to serve your right to know. Your newspaper is first and foremost an independent third party keeping vigil on government, and ideally positioned to publish public notices with a thorough, objective point of view as they become news or official information important · · to citizens. Public notices cover important government information affecting people, business and communities in three primary categories: · • Actions by government that are the "public 's right to know" allowing citizens the time and opportunity to react. • Government bids and purchases handled in an atmosphere of equal opportunity, and to insure that tax money is spent wisely. • Notices ful6lling "due process" by courts or authorities that are wong actioru against citizens and/or businesses. Public notice can include issues such as zoning changes, tax increases, allocation 'of taX dollars for government projects and expenditures, and legislative proposals by local or state govern· rrtent - topics that clearly affect your life and community. It is the good news of government that Ohio s.tatutes specifY "paid subscription" newspapers as the method of public . notice publication and delivery. And these statutes are based on solid criteria. ' Fint, newspapers are of general circulation, accessible to all. Second, they are published on a regular basis and circulated in the local subdivision affected by the notice. Third, and perhaps most important, a paid circulation newspaper is verifiable and traceable for proof of" due process" assuring notices are available for citizens to see and read. Es.sentially, your newspaper is a historical document, printed and published with a date on evecy page. It is the medium that delivers the news and information that is important to you in a timely and verifiable· format. Furthermore, it remains the medium you rely on to gain and confirm government-related news. A 1998 readership survey conducted by American Opinion Research for the Ohio Newspaper Association shows that more than half of a news· paper's readers read public notices. Seventy percent read the newspaper for court news, 70 percent for Ohio government news, 71 percent for political tiews and information, and 90 pertent for news about their hometown. Clearly you have taken notice. This is the critical value of pub)ic notiGe in your newspaper- your right to know, delivered right to your door. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of2001 .There are 318 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: .On Feb. 16, 1862, during the Civil War, some 14,000 Confederate soldiers surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. (Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's victory earned him the nickname "Unconditional Surrender Grant.") On this date: In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Ha.bor to burn the U.S. Navy frigate "Philadelphia," which had fallen into the hands of pirates. In 1868, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in New York. In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its independence. In 1923, the burial chamber of King Thtankhamen's recendy unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt. In 1945, U.S. troops landed on the island of Corregidor in the Philippines 'during World War II. · In 1948, NBC TV began airing its first nighdy newscast, "The Camel Newsreel Tl\eater," which consisted of Fox Movietone newsreels. In 1959, Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba after the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista. In 1961, the United States launched the Explorer 9 satellite. In 1968, the nation's first 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated, in Haleyville, Ala. In 1994, at least 217 people were killed when a powerful earthquake shook Indonesia's Sumatra island. , Feb. 16.1001 fricYy, Febnlitry 11. 1001 The Daily Sentinel ChariN W. Govey Page AS Abigail Van Buren ADVICE better than anyone else. We are a team at work and complement each other. Not all knowledge comes from books, and a degree is a degree not a license for a pompous attitude. -BILLIE IN CINCINNATI DEAR BILLIE: I am all for e ducatiop, and no one has ever written to me to say ~e or she was sorry 'CM"edioine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate ·Professor of Family Medicine Vlk're lucky to live in a swell neighborhood When Americans think of Canada, rate, is 2.27, slated to shrink still further to · which is infi:equendy, we think of vecy 2.02 in 2005-2010. A Total Fertility Rate nice people and a vecy nice place. When of 2.1 children: per woman is the "replaceAmericans think of Mexico, we think ment II,!Vel;' which, over time, keeps a "immigrants" and "poor." We might do population stable, absent immigration. well to put some shadings on those· simFrom 6.8 children per woman to 2.3 in plistic portraits. jUst 35 years! hi short, a Mexican birth President Bush has begun his term well . dearth, going on right before our eyes, all ~nd "?selyhi obn t~eH domestic front by ~ wlahile envihro~entalisb. ts .and .nati"!sts are securmg s ase. e IS WISe to start out s pping · t e1r tam ounnes, scanng us his foreign policy in the some manner. COLUMNIST about an ongoing flood of illegal immiMexico and Canada are America's "base;• grants. Ain't goin' to happen. (Actually, and vice versa. It's fine to be a master of these days, many U.S. citizens are settling the universe, but our safe spot on the at the World Trade Center. Had the cir- in Mexico!) North American conri~J.ent is at the root cumstances played out differently, the loss Moreover, Mexico is climbing the ecoof American global security ;md stability. of life could have been enormous. nomic ladder. According . to the U.N., Bush's first official foreign visitor was , Richard A. Clarke, the White House ter· Mexico's per capita Gross National ProdCanadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien. rorism czar, has said there is a 100-percent uct in 1999 was $7,719. That's a long way His first foreign trip {Friday, Feb.16) is to certainty of a weapon of mass destruction from the U.S. figure of$30,600 or CanllMexico to visit with newly elected Presi· being used for terrorism in the United da's $23,725. But it's right in league with dentVkent~ Fox. . States within the next 10 years. Chile ($8,370), Malaysia ($7,953) and Canada 1s, by far, our largest trading Canadians do not have a handle on Turkey ($6, 126) - that is, in the 'uppet ' partner, with more than S1 billion per day dealing with terrorists. Canadian security third of global income . rankings, with crossing across the longest peaceful border authorities are the first to admit that their Sierra Leone bringing up the rear at $414. in the world. That's almost all to the good. asylum laws are extremely lax, something And growing smartly. In 2000, Mexico The "almost" concerns terrorism. _like: "Admit first; ask questions later."Yes, showed a robust growth rate of7 percent. Beneath the headlines, and mostly Canadians are very nice people. But Vicente Fox, the man who broke the beneath the radar, Canada has become a everything is not fine. 70-year run of the statist PRI party, has haven and a jumping-off point for terrorIf Canada poses more problems to the pledged to turn the Mexican economy ists with An1erica in their bomb sights. United States than you might think, per- toward free-market principles and away After the United States, Canada is home haps Mexi~o poses fewer. . from the endemic corruption that has to the most terrorist cells in the world. In Immigration is the big bogeyman, but plagued Mexico. There is no reason to December 1999, Ahmed Rassam, ah it is clearly destined to shrink. Why? Mex- think it won't happen, although surely not ~g~rian national, was apprehended cross- ico will run out of potential emigrants. by tomorrow morning. It's a long, hard ~g mto the Uruted States at Port Angeles, How so? Mexico is becoming -a modern path awinding. But Mexico ·made real m the state ofWashington. He was carry- countty. And modern countries have low progress even with retrograde policies in a mg 100 po~nds of powerful explostves, birth rates. corrupt environment. They're nice peebent on takin.g down the s.eattle celebtaConsider the Mexican Total Fertility pie, too. We are lucky to live in a swell .non of the millenmum, which was subse- Rate (TFR), that is, the average number neighborhood, and smart to do everyquently canceled because of the threat, of f hildre bo d . h thing.to make it better. wl)ich Rassam was only a part. lnvestiga- o c fnh . tnhiltod wb,omen urmgB t ke tors later linked this case to a larger plot ~ourse 0 t elr ~ - earmg years. ac (Ben Wattenb..g, a seniorjel/O.V at the A mer5 70 1 with ties to Saudi exile Osama bin Laden. m the % - nme frame, that figure was ican Enterpris! Institute, is the host-essayist if The threat is real. Although we haven't 6.82 children pe~. woman. Ac~o~~g 10 the PBS spedal "The First Measured Centu· been hit with a "big one" yet we've come Uruted Nat;tons medium variant estt- ry" and tc-author if.• new book if tire same · pretty damn close. In Feb~ary 1993, a mates, t_he 2000-2005 Mexican rate is title. He is the host if the weekly public televi: 1,200-pound nitrate car bomb killed six 2.49 child':"n .per woman, and the low simt program "Think Tank." Yc>u may send Americans and injured more than 1,000 var1ant, wh1ch may be closer to the actual romments 'to him via e-mail: Mtmailaol.rom.) (Doctor Sleuth' needed to find reason for elevated liver enzymes Ben PLAGENZ'S VIEW The past teaches us very valuable lessons When I was a child, I addressed adults by Mr., Mrs. or Miss and their surname. My parents, like many other adults, showed the same courtesy to the neighbors. Nobody· does it today. As soon as we are introduced to people, we call them by their first names - even if they are many years our senior. Ten-year-old kids call me George. There are exceptions to this practice. No one, upon being introduced to Mrs. Lyman, would have called her Ruth. Mrs. Lyman was a proper Bostonian, with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereto. As a .proper Bostonian, she didn't get ·too familiar with people; at least at the beginning. Mrs. Lyman died when she was 97 years old, and I knew her for the last 25 years of her life, put I never addressed her by atfything other than Mrs. Lyman. She called me Mr. Plagenz for the first year of our acquaintance. When she did come to call me George, I felt I had earned my way into her circle of close friends. I felt special. I wonder how many people realize how our attachment to democracy has annihilated almost everything that was special. Mrs. Lyman, like other Bostonians of George Plagenz COLUMNIST hurry, driver." ' ' Mr. Boyle never hurried. .. Mrs. Lyman had a marvelously beneficial effect on people who came into her presence. I have written before about the time in the Lyman home in . Milton, Mass., when Mrs. Lyman's cook knocked pn her parlor door and asked whether she could sit with her for a while. "My bunions always fuel better after I am with you;' the cook said. Mine always did, too. I didn't really have bunions, but Mrs. Lyman had a way of malting loneliness and life's little aches and pains disappe;tr. I remember many stimulating evenin~ spent in Mrs. Lyman's home in Brookline, Mass., and summers in Northeast Harbor, Maine, when we young people would talk of God and life and many thin~. And.she was a wise mentor. "Don't be too vivid;' she once told me after I had hit my imagination run wild in describing a sermon. I have always been grateful for that advice. · To a people who have not l_.arned restraint in either speech or behavior, Mrs. Lyman's counsel of a gracious reticence provides a needed lesson for our time. her day and class, never descended to our level of instant and easy familiarity. She even called her favorite cab driver "Mr. Bllyle." It conferred a certain dignity upon the man, and it was responsible, I am sure, for the almost soldierly bearing with which Mr. Boyle carrie.d himself- all 300 pounds of him. ·Mrs. Lyman didn't own a car. She · believed there were already too many cars on the road, so she rode in cabs. She preferred Mr. Boyle~ cab, but it was not always possible to ride in it. When she had to take a different cab, new drivers learned that Mrs. Lyman did not like to go fast. "Don't hurty, driyer;' she would always say. (Mrs. Lyman did not fly, but I have no doubt that if she had, she would have (Geotge R. Plagenz is a tclumnist for News· instructed the pilot before takeoff, "Don't paper Enterprise Association.) • ·' 1 ' Question: I'm a 56-yearold woman who recently had routine blood tests as part of my annual physical exam. The liver tests came back abnor· mal. I don't drink and have been feeling well. What could cause the results to be abnormal? Answer: Fi<st, I want to commend you for getting a periodic health exam. This is a bit like periodic maintenance on ·your vehicle. It is better to keep all systems working than to have an unexpected break· down.You'll notice that I used the term "periodic health exam" instead of "annual physical." This is because it is no longer recommended to routinely have a physical exam ever year. Instead, the frequency of the exam and the things thot are checked during it, including the tests that are ordered, vary depending upon your age, family health history and your personal health his· tory. . The liver is one of the body's most complex chemical factories. It is responsible for modifYing almost everything we consume so that the body can either utilize or eliminate it. In addition, the liver also modifi~s some of the body's waste products so that they can be recycled or gotten rid of. The scope of these contributions to the process we call metabolism is so broad that life without a liver is impossible. , Individual liver cells wear out and are replaced by new ones. As the old cells fail, they spill some of their metabolic enzymes into the blood. When a condition produces a.greater than normal rate of liver cell death, the resultant level of enzymes in the blood rises. This is what your lab tests showed. Actually, as you might have guessed from the diverse range of 'things that the liver must metabolize, there are several ·different enzymes covered under the broad category of d~grl~c, your girlfriend the hottest gossip cdLK<ltion is worthless. The human mmd is not :1 deep-freeze for sto rage; the human mind is a forge for POMEROY Ohron da 1-Ioovcr, m t>mber of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity, h .1s been sdl·t:tcd as on& of this year's top V;tlcntine contest w inn ers. She was n:tmed "Vale ntine S\vccthc~lrt." liver enzymes. Aspartate aminotransferase (AST, SGOT), Alamine aminotransferase (ALT, SGPT), Alkaline phosphatase (ALP), lactic dehydrogenase (LDH), Gamma-glutamyltransferase (GGT), and total bilirubin are the ones that are most com- monly checked for. The liver tests your doctor ordered as part of your peri· odic exam may be elevated for a number of reasons. The specific enzymes and the degree of their elevation often .helps direct the search for the cause of the liver injury. Since I don't have that information, I'll offer some generd t\)oughts. Liver injury sufficient .to cause this problem can result from both prescription and non-prescription drugs. In the former catego,ry, cholesterol lowering medicines, particularly those in the statin fomily, blood pressure medicines, seizure drugs and antibiotics are capable of causing .elevated liver enzymes. In the latter category, alcohol-· as you are aware- is a common culprit. Alsn, acetaminophen; particu- Another cause of "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions,-write to Jolin C. Wolf. D. 0., Oltio Uttiversity College <if Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor .Hall, Atl~ens, Oltio 45701. Past columns are avdilablc ouliue at wwwjlrradio. mg !fm. The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along w~h the negative. • Black-and-photographs 'are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however, please include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos -should be no smaller than standard wa~ let size. and no larger than.S x 10. • Polarlocl-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, hlgh.quallty JPEG files. • • Advllntlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. RACINE - Hilda Stotts, dire ctor of Serenity Huuse in Gallipolis, was speaker at a recent meetin g of th e Dorcas Son.:. shine Circle held at the Dorcas Church. Stotts talked about services provided by . Scrcmt.y House \vhich is geared tO serve victims of do mestic abL1se in Ga llia, Meigs and Jackson Counties. · Lois Sterrett condu cted the bu siness meeting opl.:'ning with Sekcted as "Valentine Queen" an article from the book "Splashes of Joy in the Cesspools of Spctkcr of C alifornia's Life" by Barbara Johnson and a poem written by Victor Delta Mu Upsilon Cliapter, and Bruno. She also read from I Cor. 13, "The Love Chapter." as " V:1lentin e Empress" RoseOfficers' reports were given by Kathryn Hart and Letha mary Z.imbelman of Idaho's Lau- Proffitt. Mary Cleek, corresponding sectetary, noted the group reate Alph.1. Six runners-u p were had received a thank you from the Gordon West family. The group signed sympathy cards for Hilton Wolfe, Jr. , Larry selected. Dhronda Hoover The three top winners . were Wolfe, Duane Wolfe, Ruby Hupp and George Neigler. Cards of encouragement .were were signed for Richard pictured on the cover of the FebJones, Ethel Orr, Ellen Arnott, Pauline Wolfe, Carrie Roush, ruary issue of the Beta Sigma Phi magazine, The Torch. Contestants are selected by the ir respective chapters o com· Edison Brace, David Grindstaff, Mildred Ilue, Doug Circle, pete on the basis of their ap pearance. The judging is done by Anna Lee Tucker, Ruby Hupp, Raymond Proffitt, Naomi a celebrity which this year was Alex Trebek, host of "Jeop- Neville, Harold Hager, Bobby Joe Wolfe, Martha Stutler, Larry Hubbard, Todd Bissell, Marilyn Sayre, Betty Sayre, Jimmy ardy." Hoover, who resides in M1ddleport with her husband, Turner, Edna Neigler, Vicki Boso, Naomi Brinker, Carol David, and their 2-year-old son, Nate, is employed at Over- Manuel, Fran Sayre, Roland Sayre, Evelyn Brady, Esther West, brook Center. She has been a sorority member for three years June Turner, Donna Hill, Maria Delagto; Chaty Cordero, Del- · bert Patterson, Sandra Howard, Evelyn Holter. Paula Hart, and currently serves as chairn1an of the service com.mittee. Martha .Lou Beegle, Sharon Birch, and Lori Hupp. Refreshments were served by Mattie Beegle and Janet . Theiss to those named and Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, Mabel POMEROY - Meigs and Mason toys-for-tots programs Brace, Mildred Hart, Linda Russell, Gladys Sterrett, Edna were the beneficiaries of the annual holiday fund-raiser of the Knopp, Mattie Teaford, Evelyn. Foreman,Jo Lee, Hazel McKMason Wal-Mart Store. elvey, Ruth Simpson, Lillian Hayman, Thelma Walton, Betty On Saturday, Dec. 2 W:1l-Mart stores held a nationwide pro- Proffitt, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Martha Lou Beegle, motion to donate a percentage of store sales to a local chari- . Kas Bissell-Seckman,Julie Campbell, and a guest,JoAnn Profty. This marks the 10th holiday season tim Wal-Mart stares fitt. across the country Jrc assisting charities within the loca l comNext meeting will be held on March 8 with Martha Lou munitics. Beegle and Kathryn Hart to have the program ;md refreshThe Mason Wai-Mart Associates tll:lde the sdected of the ments. There will be a silent auction and each members if to local toys for tots progr.m>S. take items to be auctioned off. Toys for .Tots.gets donations · "Thanks to the support of our customers, Wl~ ;_u~ proud to give toys for tots so me of the recognition :~.nd fin:mcia l support they deserve," sOlid David Kesling, .M ason Store Manager. "Our Asso ciaws s d ~Ctl~d this charity been u s~: of th~: tn.·mcndous contribution it nukes t.o our commtuiity." enzyme elevation is infection. This can include infectious hepatitis (most commonly the A, B, or C type), AIDS and mononucleosis. Parasites can also invade the liver and, thereby, cause enzyme elevation. Tumors of the liver cause cell destruction and, therefore, cause elevated enzymes. Both malignont and non-malignant ones can do this. · Unfortunately, I can't offer a simple answer to your question other than to recommend that you go back to your doctor. As you have probably figured out, it will take an experienced sleuth to track down the answer to your mystery. .. topic in town . I3id~.: your tilll l' until you arc single. w:-~s Julie larly if it's frequently taken with alcohol, can cause liver problems. Perhaps your problem is due to a drug that you are taking. We want your photos! " you to wait until the divorce is final to pop the question. Doing so before you arc free would make yo u and but <'pp<lr~ntly chooses to rdy up on h:lVmg the degree, as opposed to relying upon bcmg <1bk production." ARTHUR H. PRINCE, PH.D., MEMPHIS, TENN. DEAR ARTHUR: This is the first I've heard of the learned Rabbi K.aganoff- but I think he was on to something. DEAR ABBY: I am .legally separated and have been living with my girlfriend since last February. I want to ask her to marry me. Is it OK to be engaged before my divorce is final?- IN LOVE AGA IN DEAR IN LOVE: No. I urge SOCIETY NEWS I Valentine contest winner named Circle hears about Serenity House J:mi/p . WATTENBERG'S VIEW have earned a college degree. to apply the education.- DENNIS Success can be measured in many B.,VICTORVILLE, CALIF. ways. Read on: DEAR DENNIS: You're not the DEAR ABBY: Reg;mling that only person who hod the some reacletter on the value of education, tion to the writer's attitude, which "Supports" missed one extremrly came across as intellectuol snobbery. important fact. A degree, in and of Read on: itself, is not a "guarantee" a pel-son . DEAR ABBY: "Supports the will succeed. Value of Education" wrote thot Educaiion is learning. In order to "Several ... upper-level managers ... get ahead in this world, what has frequently comment that education been learned must be put to produc- is 'overrated."' tive use. This is true whether you're That caused me to recall the applying the study and persistence words of Rabbi Benzion C. skills you used to make it through . Kaganoff: "Education which is simcollege, or whether you're applying ply intellectual taxidermy - the scoop ing out of the mind and the that which you have learned. "Supports" obtained a college stuffing in of facts - that kind of to Benefit planned by Sportsmen Club · REEDSVILLE - A benefit shoot will be held at the Forked Run Sportsmen Club Sunday at noon . Proceeds from the benefit will be donated to · the f.111uly of Beth Murphy, daughter of Tom Hayman, who is currently in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room 6117, Columbus. It was reported that Beth is comatose. At the shoot buckshot and slugs will be used. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 GIVING FOR OTHERS- Leah Nutter, community involvement chairman, and David Kesling, Mason Wai-Mart store manag. er, present a check to Arnold Priddy, Barbara Doczi and Gus Campbell, representatives of .the Meigs County toys-lor-tots program. Fa•r.va 2001-nam • Education <!bout balance loss • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research lnfonnatlon • Educational speakers · • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel MILITARY NEWS individual training in their career joh spl'ciality. Th!.: recruit ,llsu qullifies tbr ;' ,.$1 h,()(X) c'n!isnnent bonus. King is .1 1997 graduate of Meigs High School and is the son of Cymh1a IJ. and Danny R . King of Polllc-ruy. He will report to Fort Sill in Oklahoma for b:~stc train iug un Febnmy l.l Breane L. Buckingham · SHADE - Army National Guiml Pvt. Breane L. Buckingham IDs gr.tdu:ltcd fium military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynseville, Mo. During the training, Buckingham received instruction in drill and ceremonies, \Wapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. She is . d1e sister of Maite M. Buckingham of Sh.1de and Ch ristian F Buckingham ofldaho. Mark A . Morris RUTLAND - Mark A. Morris has been promoted in the U.S.~ Fon:e to the rank of colonel. In addition. Morris has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal fiom his previous assignment as conml:lnder . of the 235th Operations Group at Tyndall Air Foree Base, Panama City, Fla. This medal is aw:m:led to members of the U.S. Armed Fon:es who distinguish cl1em~eh'-s by ou~>tmd­ ing non-combat meritoriollS achievt~mcnt ·or sct"Vlce to the United States. The recently promoted colond is pR'Scncly assigned as director of opcr.:~.rions fi)r the Filth Allied T.1ctical Alr Fon:c (NATO) atVicenz.1 Air Base in ltaly. Morri1r1:ccived his bachelor's dcg~w in 1978 fium O hio Univt'l'5ity and ~.:arned a111.1~ter's degn.-e in 1988 fiom EmbiyRiddle Acm1\autic.U Uniwnilty. Da)tona Beach, Fla. ln addition, he is a 19')8 . graduate of cl1e Air Vlf.lr Co~eb"' at Mcmvdl Au· Force Base in Alabama. He ~ cl1o son of Carl E. and Janet E. Morris of Rut- Lmd Church Spring activities planned . bY Lydia Coundl Shawn R. King POMEROY Shawn R. King has joined die United States Army under th~ Delayed Entry Program. · The program gives young men and women the opporturuty to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the bption to learn a new skill. travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. Afier completion ofbasic mi~tary training, sokbers receive adv:mct.--d God's Bible School Choir from God's Bible School and College in Cincinnati wi ll perform during revival services at the Danvil le Ho liness Church next week. The services will be held Feb. 19 to 25, at 7 p.m., with Tom and Judy Bell as evangelist and song evangelists. POMEROY - Plans for the annual mother-daugh~er banquet were discussed when the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council met at the church recently. The banquet will be held on May 11 at 6:30 p.m. at t~YJ church with "Mothers Reflections of God's Love" as tJie c theme. Committees named were Dione Maxwell and Madeline Painter, favors; Ma~orie bavis and Chorlotte VanMete_r, food; Sherry Shamblin, Tracy Davidson and Chene Williamson, program; Sherry Smith and Brendo Bolin, decorations; Carolyn Nicholson and Suzie WiU, setup and photo corner. Men of the ch)lrch will do the cleanup. It was noted that the youth will be going bowling on Feb. 25 at the Ravenswood Bowling Alley. A pound shower was announced for Gary and Tammy Hysell with items to be brought in by Feb. I 8. Also annou nced W>S • kitchen shower will be held for the newly completed building. For February, items to be brought in for the pantry Jre soups .,;d boxed dinners, and for the kitchen, paper towels. Missions for the next six months will be the Grundy Moun-· tain Missions in Virginia. Sunshine basket for February will be Allie and Kelly DeWeese, Rodney Wood, Don Harrison, Eileen Bowers and Trenton Durst. Paula Pii:kcm •nd Deane Maxwell will hostess for the March meeting, while Sheri·y Sha,;tblin will handle communion for February, and Caro lyn Nicholson will do it for March. "The Sdfish Acts of Love" by Charlotte Hanning, and "Remember When" by Suzie Will were read for devotions. Officer's reports were given and a thank you note w>s re>d from Nancy Morris for the sunshi ne basket following her surgery. Hanning ond Will served refreshments to Sherry Shomblin, Sherry Smith, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Diane Maxwell, Jackie Re.c d, Matjorie Davis, M adeline Painte r, Carolyn N icholson, Paula Pickens, Tracy and Amber Davidson; Christi, Darren and Suzie Will, Hanning and Morris. be COLLEGE NEWS Graduates UC Pomeroy; Randy Brown, Pomeroy; and Sherry Shamblin, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Jason Taylor of Pomeroy was oric of the Univt:rsity of ·Cinc innati's graduating students at the en d of the 2000ATHENS - · The following local students 2001 au tllmn quarter. we re named to .the Dean's List for the Fall, Taylor feceived a master of scien ce degree 2000 quarter at O hio University. in busine ss .:1dminisrracion. Leighto n Habrick, Dallas, Texas; Jacob Jackson, Jennifer Caldwell, and Nicholas Avis, all of Coolville; Jere miah Smith, Langsville; VicATHENS - Ohio University. in Athens tor VanMeter, Long Bottom; Brandy Perry, has announced the names of graduates for the Je ssica Johnson, Monty Hunter and Stacey Brewer, all of Middl epor t; and Brandon Fall 2000 quarter. Local graduates were: Joelene Setlock, 6uckley, Brooke Williams, Cortney Haley, Shade, highest honors: Adam Sheets, Pomeroy, Den ise Arnold, Erin Krawsczyn, Holly high honors; Kimberly Householder, Long DeLong,Joshm 13roderick, Kelli Bailey, MauBottom; J yl Mathews, Racine; and Kelly reen Heines, Sabrina ' Smith, Tara Grueser, Traci Heines, Wesley Thoene, Rayan Ihle, Swisher, Syrac use. G raduate degrees we re awarded to Jodi Michelle Caldwe ll , and Cynthia Caldwell, all Mitch ell , Coolville, Audra Harrison, of Pomeroy.' Named to dean's list OU names grads . . cure. -Send small or cropped It see ms tlut hardly a day pic(ures, no bigger than Sx? goes by t h.lt I don't se nd or inches. As the size incrca:;cs, re c~1ve a pi crn rc :~s :111 :l(tac h- so does the download time. ment to an c-m.:lil. For pro-Se nd low-resolution . fessional photograp hers , pi c ttircs . Mac monitors have sending t•kctronic files is an a resolution of 72 DP I {docs cssemi:~l p:1rr or buSl!lt:SS. But per 1nc h). PC monitors have ftmily . ~nd . fi·ic nds like to , reso lution of 96 DP I. If the shart' fun sn,1ps hors, too. pi cture is going to be usc:d The pictures usually bring on ly ;~s a s( re~ n ima ge, a 3 sm il e to thl! n:c ipll:'nt's f:1ce, hi gher DPI offers no a<ivanbut thcr~ . arc somt· c-mails tage . So put yo ur digital cunwit h ph oto Htach m cnts that erJ. o n the lowest setting or :tn:n 't so wd\- rc ccivcd . T h ose scan the pi cture at :1 low resare the Ot1,eS that g ive;\ scfee n olution. prompt that says som 6thing Pictures so metimes look like, " Do w nl oad ' time, 11 sli ghtly darker o n PC moniminutes.'' tors than they do on Mac Here are som e ~ips 911 the moi}itors. Keep that in mind be st v.i:Jy t.o tr.:tnsmit ;t pic- when adjusting the brig htBY RICM SAMMON ASSOCIATED PRESS SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, Saturday, second degree team practice at 5:30 p.m . followed by potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Fun night to follow. RUTLAND - Rudand Baseball League, Friday, 7 p.m. at the fire department. SUNDAY POMEROY Laurel Cliff Free Methodist POMEROY ·God's C hurch, sihg, Sunday, 6 p.m: ' N .E.T. program, Friday's fun, f~aturing "Higher Calling." food and fellowship, at the MONDAY cc:nter, on Main Street, LETART Letart Pomeroy. nutritional . meals avoHable free, non-violent Township Trustees. will meet ness of the picture you plan video games, computer pro- Monday, 5 p.m. at the office to send. grams and board games in building. -Send JPEG files. The' center's game room. Pool JPEC fornut comp resses a tables available. God's N .E. T. POMEROY Musical ope ns at 6 p.m., closes at Mondays at God's N.E.T. , picture, making it fast to 10:30 p.m.' Friday and Satur- Main Street, Pomeroy, 3 to 5 tr:u1smit :1.nd receive . ' p.m. Free meal, gan1es', and day. ' Sending pi ctures as attachmusical lessons available for ments to e- m ails is 11ot the · POMEROY M e igs youth. only .way to share yo ur picCo unt)' Arthritis Support tures. Many photo-co m m uGroup, Frid•y. 10 to 11:30 The Conununity Calennity Web srtes let you post a.m., Meigs County Senior dar is published as a &ee ser;tlld slurc you r pictu res, C itizens's Center, Pomeroy. vice to noh-profit groups whic h arc protected by a Planning session on Speakers wishing to announce meetpassword. Dozens of co mpaand topics for year. N ew par- ings and special events. The nies offer. this ser:vicc.You can calendar is not designed to ticipants '':dcotne. get a list ofWeb sites by usin g promote sales or fund raisa sea rch e ngi ne and typing SATUROAY ers of any type. Items are "Ph oto Sharin g" in t he RUTLAND - Rutland printed only as space perse:u ch window. Base ball League sign ups, mits and cannot be guaranSaturday, 3 to .6 p.m. at th e teed to be printed a sp~cific Happy e- maili ng and Rutland Fire Department. number of days. photo sharing! Camera angles: E-mail photographs the -right_way ' CALENDAR FRIDAY POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative Coalition, Friday, I :30 to 3 p.m., Veterans · Memorial Hospital conference room. Rei on The Daily'Sentinel SOCIETY NEWS To perfonn I Friday, February 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ltr Kl111 PageA7 11.2001 ·vision into reality' DemoN GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union Is building a new home and hopes not only to accomplish !he expansion of the actual building, but also its ministry. . "This has been a project that has just in the past few years come to fruition;' said Pastor Dan Bennett. It wasn't until two years ago that the church's congregation started a building fund "with a . "It became obvious that God was pressing on our hearts and it was time this vision became a reality;.• said Bennett. The new church is being completed on prQperty purchased adjacent to its location at 2173 Eastern Ave. The old church will be. convened to a youth chapel and will be rerumed the Youth Harvest Center. The new building is 7,500 square feet. It will house three offices, a nursery, expanded ·bathroom facilities, two foyer areas, a struill coat room, .a 1 multi-purpose room, choir room and be able to seat up to 347 in its new 60-by-70 foot sanctuary. There will also be a 100-by- I 50 foot parking lot. "Our church is very familyoriented and we chose color schemes that we thought would Church rolls top 151 million NEW YORK (AP) - ·Total U.S. church membership is 151,097,906 in 320,697 congregations, according to !he "2001 Yearbook ofAmerican and Ganadian Churches."'Threefourths of those members belong to I 0 denominations. The nation's biggest denominations are the Roman Catholic Church and Southern Baptist Convention, which posted membership increases of373,048 and 122,400 respectively from the previous year. The thini-ranking United Methodist Church declin~d by 33,84 I members. Also showing losses were !he American Baptist Churches (53,012),Evmgelical Lutheran Church in America (28,557), Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod (11,964) and Presbyterian Church (USA) (13,775). The National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc., typically ranks fourth in size but provided no data and was not listed. The yearbook said the 62 U.S. denominations providing financial data had cumulative receipts ofj ust under $27 billion. OVP NEWS STAFF little vision." RELIGION BRIEFS Bishops encourage dialogue . UNDER CONSTRUCnON- Workers are busy preparing the interior of the new Gallipolis Church ·of Christ In Chrl~tlan Union. (Kris Dotson photo) be W:mn and welcoming;'· he said about their choice of cranberry and egg shell colors. Bennett said church . membe~ are anxic;ms and ready to get into the new facility. "The one great problem that will be difficult to overcome is that our present sanctuary is one thini the size of the new one and we don't want to lose that intimacy and closeness," he said. "We're looking for our ministries to continue to expand and grow too;' said Bennett. . One· new project the church is developing is "Crown Ministries;' a small financial planning group that is to start this month. Its youth group is raising · funds to build a new play- • ground. "Our neighbors have been so wonderful to us, too." The church has also purchased several surrounding lots, allowing for future expansion. The project is tentatively set for completion by Feb. 24. A dedication service will be Easter Sunday at 3 p.m. TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Economic expansion has f.riled to benefit many Kansas farmers, the Roman Catholic bishop of the Dodge City Diocese said in announcing a church initiative to preserve small farms and rural life. Three of the bishops of Kansas' four Catholic dioceses released an "Agricultun: White Paper" that encounges dialogue about farm life. · "There's no pan of our economy that is more basic than !he production of food;' the Most Rev. Ronald Gilmore, of the Dodge City Diocese, said at a news conference. "We all eat." Gilmore said farmers with calloused hands, aching backs and good hearts had been left out of th.e economic expansion. "They work night and day," Gilmore said. "Some of them just feel alone." Calling food production an ethical concern, Gilmore said the church's role is to promote dialogue that goes beyond techrllcal and political explanations for why farms are getting bigger while the. number of farmers shrinks. "What.is the right way to deal with the earth? What is the right way to deal with the environment? What is the right w.ry to deal with the human factor in this equation?" Ten Com•ndments in school TRI-COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR FRIDAY, Ftllluary 11 p.m. with Rev. Eugene Bear. SATURDAY, February 17 ' POMEROY- God's N.E.T. program, Friday fun, 1ooc1 and 1811owshlp, at the GALLIPOLIS - Christ Unftod Melhodllt Church Mlaslons Commlftee tional meala available lrH, non-'llolent will oponaor a chUiauppat'/ple auction video games, computar,programa llld . at the church, !1688 Ohio 7 South, 4-B board games in cantllr'a game room. · p.m. Pool tables available. God's N.E.T. . opens at 6 p.m., clooas at 10:30 p.m. GAL.LIPOUS - O.vld'a Chapel · Friday and Saturday. FI'CitlWIII Baptist Church WiN heat the Beever Family and Queen Dual at 7 center, on Meln s-. Porne!oy. nuttl· POINT PLEASANT- Black History POINT PLEASANT - RockY Jeffers will be olloarved at Point Pleasant · wiN preach at Pleasant VBIIey Commu· Seventh D a y - Church. Guest nlty Church, 7 p.m. speaker will be Stan Dlck8C11011 from the Berea Seventh Day Adven1lot Church In Charlllllon. Fellowship din· ner will follow the secvlc:a. SUNDAY, Ftbnllry 18 ADDISON - Preaching service, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 8 p.m. Rick Barcus: ~- CROWN CITY - Brother Bob Cavil will preach at Good Hope United Baptist Church, 8 p.m. . BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - The state senate has voted to endorse a bill that allows schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms as pan of an exhibit of historical documents. . Meanwhile, House members have approved legislation !hat permits school boan:ls to allow voluntary classroom prayers to led by a teacher or student. . Both measures will go to opposite chambers for review. "Why are some so fearful that our children may be exposed to God, or religion, or morals, or values in our school?" asked Rep. Mark Dosch, a Republican from Bismarck."lt's as if some horrible thing will happen to our children if they're exposed to something good." .· · YOUR LAWN WILL THANK You. AND So WILL You·R WALLET. NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 2001. * 445 Lawn and Ganlen Tractor ' • 20-hp V-Twin liquid-cooled engine • Electronic-fuel if!iection • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission • Over 27 allachments aiXIilable U1SS Lawn Tractor •13-hp • 38-inch, mower deck • 5speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 9 attachments available ONLY I S38 PIR IIGII111'. 9S5D Lawn and Garden TrociOr • /8-hp V-Twin diesel e11g1ne • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Conuertible mower deck • Over 24 attachments avmlable . 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So stop in at your local John Deere dealer and we'll show you how to give your wallet and your lawn something to be happy about. · · · www.JohnDeere'.com ' To · Lo~ateAJohn Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (foil Free 888-669-7767) ~ ~ • ' '' ' ·" '"*"to,,...,..ra:" on"""-· ~,: o• d~o flna~lf1C fOr commercial uu. •01........ Ml<elo 2, 2001 ... .,. rille C<ed' R.-loa '" """<omm"'"' "'" 0011. fOr 1 12,24,38, or 48 month term onlY. Other specl1l tnd hHml miiY be IMiilable. iACiudlf'C lnattllmentii1'181'1CII'Ii aod ""''"" """''"· ..., p<om,.lo"l pe•lod, "'"""'""'''will~' "~"' tlvailabte al PtrtleipaUili dellefl. lo ,: 13... APR, wOh e 10.50 oe• mo<olh mlolmum, 10.... APR lo . GSS0. 2 l.¢NHI �A 8 • The Del • .- ( IIIII< IInt ( lllhl """' Cboudo . , . _ Clorill ~~.,...... Trioi'T co.r.to Putor: ReY. Crai& Croumaa Woohip 10:25 a.m. Sunday Sc:bool9: 1' l..m. ll2 W. Main St. v..a...m. and Wild Rd I Miniltt:r: NeLl Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ~ 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.I'IL Wodnaday Senk:tll · 7 p.m. "-'la-MUkt Sundly School· 10:30 a.m. Evcnin&- 7:30p.m. -., w- co...... otc..w 332160Ukftn'• Horae Rd. c..... .rJ-cOrW Apoaollo Falm New Um1 Road Sunday, 10 a.m. aod 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday School- II L111. Wonhip - 10Lm., 6p.m. Wcdnelday Servleet • 7 p.m. Alboly(S-) ~rile Youth Minister. DIU Frazier Sunday Stbool - 9':30 a.m. Mason, W.Va. Wonhip- 8:13, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Putor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser¥iccs • 7 p.m. Main Street, Rudlnd Sunday WOBhip-IO:OOa.m. Keao Chu.rdt rl Crill II a pi i~l Sunday Servlco-7 p.m. Worsbip • 9:30 •.m. M.ranatM Baptid Churdl Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Burliniham -742-7606 Pastor. .fohn SwllllSOII Puwr-Jetl'rey Wallace I~ aod 3rd Sunday Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening Service- 6:00 p.ni. Putor.Teny Stewart Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. Sunday School-9:30 il.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnelday Service~- 6:?Q p.m. Hope BllpUsl Cb urr.b (Soulbem) Hll"lisunville Road Rulblnd First B•ptlst Church Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Ftnl Bapdlt Tupprn Phdn Cburch ot Chrlat Insuumental East Maio St. Worship Service · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a,m. Youth-5: 30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Flrtl Souc-,em Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa!llor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.'5 a. m., HJO p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School-9: 15a.m. Bt'tldfortl Church of Chriot Comer or St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. , Wonhlp· 8:00a.m.,I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7:00.p.m. Worship· IO:I.H.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine F11'11 Baplillt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Silver R11n B1p~t Postor: Sleven K. Linle ' Sunday Sthool· IOa.m. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services--7:00p.m. Mt. Union B•ptlll Sunday SchooJ.'9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:JQ p.m. Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S Lm. Evening · 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst Churth Great Bend. Route 124. Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study -6:00 p.m. Reed.mUe Church rl lltrllt Olcllklllol Free WIIIB&pdat Cbtarcb Sunday School: 9:30 Lm. 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepor1 Worship Service: 10:30 a,m, Bible Study. Wedneldly. 6:30p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m, Bible Study· { p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening • 7:00p.m. Abundant GraH R.F. J. 923 S. tbinl S<. Middleport P.tor Temia Divis Sunday JerVice. 10 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. 1'be Churdt 111 Jes• Bible Study Wod. 7;()() p.m. Wonhip. Cbriot olLattti'Doy Sobtll St. Rt.160.~l47 or446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20.11 un. Relief Sociei)'IPriesthood 11 :0.5-12:00 noon Sacramc:nl Servb 9-10:1.5 a.m: H91Jpc;~ing !Mding, 1sl1bun. • 7 p.m, HUldde S.ptllt Cllurcb St. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pas10r: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. I ullll'r;ul St. Job Lulbet'ltt Church Pine Orove Nonnan Will,luperinteudent Sunday wors1Up-10:30a.m. . Sunday Unified Service Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Rev. Donald C. FrilZ Worship. 9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 Lrn. Clourdo ol Cltrltt lntersectloo 7 and 124 W Evanctllst: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 1.m. Wo1'5hip: 10:30 a.m.~ 6:30p.m. Vl<tory Bopdlt Jtldepettdutt S25 N. 2nd Sl Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SavicC!I - 7 p.m. Wed.nelday Bible Study- 7 p.m, Foltb Bopdlt Cbur<b Railroad St., Muon ' Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m. · Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne!lday SerVkcs • 7 p.m. Hlrtfor<l Church ol Cbrilt Ia Cbitsdoa Uttloa Hartford, W.Va. Puror:IIm HuJhcs Sunday School· II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m .• 7:30p.m. FOI:'IIt llln Baptilt Putor : Ariul Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. O.r S.vktur Lu&btru Cbu,.tl Walnut and Henry Sl8., Rl\lenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Rullell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Wonhip • 11 1.m. St. Pall Llilbera• Cburdt Carner Sycamore & Seoond St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. l uilt·d Wednelday Service•- 7:30p.m. f ML Moriob Cloarch ol God MUe Hill Rd, Racllle Pulor: Brice Un Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Enning- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Worship. 10:4.5 a.m. RalloJtd Ch...... fllGod Paaor: Roo HeMh Worship · l0:4S a.m, ~unday Evenm, ·6:00p.m. M .... ~rothe Porblt Sunday Worship . 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Northeut Clu1ter Wednesday Sa-vicet • 7 P·~· Flnt C>wt:lt fllGod Applctni-Sto. Puwr. Rev. David R....U Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Bvenlaa ServlceJ. 6;30 p.m. Wednesday Servicel · 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Eveniq - 7 p.m. Wednc&day Servica · 7 p.m. Cluarchot~otPrap' ( .llllolll Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ~ Woi'lhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Pallor:~· Jane Beattie Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School·IO a.m. Thunday Service•- 7 p.m. 1 OJ. Whitl!l Rd. ofT St. Rt. 160 So< .... -~Chotdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Ppmeroy, 992·5898 Pastor. llev. Walter E. lieiaz S.. Con. 4 :4s-~: l!lp.m.; ~- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4!1·9: IS a.m., S110. Mils · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mw- 8:30a.m. Joppa . Puwr. Bob Randolph Worship . 9:30a.m. Suttday S<hooi·I0;30Lm. LoqBo- Services: Saturday 7:.30 p.m. God~ taaplo ol ProiJo 316fi.5 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastoi-: Wayne Balcolm Service.: Thurs. Nitet 7:00pm New chun:h No Sunday service eBtablished. Sultday, 2:30p.m. Solem Commwtl'1 Churdt Llcving ·Road, WeiiColumbia, W.Va. Putor: Clyde Fonell Sunday !kbool 9:30am Sunday evenina aervice 6 pin Wednesday ICCVicc 7 pm HarriJon'fllle Community Chn:h Putor: Theron Durham Suodly • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. MWdloport Coauttwtlty CloW"£1o .575 Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Andenon a.m. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Pett-..l.woatblr Eventna ·7:30p.m. ..,..,Wednlllsdly SeMce·· 7t30 p.m. '. St. Rt 124, Racine ·Pastor: Wtlliam Hoback Suoday School· 10 a.m. Foltlt Vlloy Tolte,_ C>ordo 1 Bailey R1111 liOIId Pulor: Rev. Bmmett Raw10n Evenina - 7 p.m. Wt.dnelday Services -1 p.m. Suttday Evenlni 7 p.m, . s,__ - Putor: Rev. Clllk Baker Sunday School - IO •.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wednelday Service&- 7:00p.m. 1411 Bridaema.DSL, Syracuae Rev. Mike 'lbomplon,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Eveniq • 6 p.m. W~y Service· 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Hlrkneu sr- ftnt Uoltod ... ..,...... Huel Ctm•nnkf Cburda Paslof: Rev. Krilllla Robinson OffRL 124 Puror. Edsel Han S\Uiday ,S<hool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolrille Uttltod Metltodlot Parblt Paltor. llelon Kline Coolville Chwdl Main ..t Faith St. Sunday S<hool-10 Lm. Wonblp . 9 a.m. 1\teoday Servloel • 7 p,m. Sunday S<hooi · IOa.m. Wonhip - 11 1.m. Wonhip- 9a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. MWiaport J'ftobrtorlu Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Sanday achool- tO a.m. Wonltlp • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II Lm. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Foltlt Golpol Churdt l..oniBottom -!Ulor .......... Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip. 10:4' a.m.. 7;30 p.m. Murltorry Ho. Rd., Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Lawinlky ~y7:30p.m. -yServioeJ; Slbbtth School- 2 p.m. Wonhlp • J p.m. •"'If -C>tudl Co. Rd.6~ ML 0U.. C Clturcb Putor: Lawrnc:e BUlb Sunday School • 9: 30 a.m. Bvenlni • 7.p.m. WodnclcWy Service • 7 p.m. 1~ Sundly School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m. ·' I nilt·tl l:lt·lllrt·ll '. - l'ootor;AIIatMibp Sunday S<hool· 9;30 a.m. WOrahip - 10:30 ~m., 6:30p.m. WodaoodoySorvkco-7p.m. .l'loulr: Allat Mldcop . ' . lito--'*' Suadoy S<hool· 9;30 a.m. , Worship· 10,:4!1 a.m., 7 p.m. WedDelday ~ ·1 p.m. ---u--.R-. . Wonhip- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service•· 7:30p.m. II 3304Slliltal<l--y . ,_,Jio)'H.Suadoy S<laooi• 10 LID. s-.,7;30p.m. ' , Chriot 2 Ill mllet ttOttb of RoodiViiiO on Stlie Route 124 Rev. Maddey Putor; Tuootlar & 'lltundar. ao p.m. --su.. Ridp ) ~uticlay School· II Lm. &.mday Wonbip- 10:00 a.m. a: 7:00p.m. Wedin idly SeMcet- 7:30p.m. '9r'edD.day Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Suadoy !k!bool • 9 LID. SII:D. .,......_10:10a.m..6p.m. w 1 y 5enice ·1 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wotthip- 10:30 a.m. 2 ""'s-• ............ ,_.,. ..... Is . SMIAII . . 740-992·5444 ~~ INSURANCE of lneurance Product~+ ~. .. GINCIIS hte. a.Nfoll Bill Quickel tlll2-ll77 lqel's Carpet 189 N2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992·7028 \ ' - 5Ervk:E & 137..C N. 2nd Avt. Mlddllport, OH 992-6378 ~rogin·Werner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. fllllln ~ IIIN110 Pomeroy East Maln Pomeroy, Oh •t..t Ul •nd IIOtlt tt.oq/lf'l WI,. .,.ei•IDIPI• 740 811l1·2e44 HOllE DltlnltY Md s.nrloe Atw.,_ - butbllthld 1813 992·2121 1111 PHARMACY W.NDilcliCI!fl' ' ,..1141···· -- NEW HAVEN Florist Coull.!y ~ Oldftt Floriot SWISHIA & LOHII A.,. FUNERAL HOME. 'Wa IIC08pl PtanNd Tranefn' 882-8200 Lundy Brown ~ Dlraotor 174 Laynt fLOwER 106 BumiN1JT AVE. PDIIIIDY,OR 992·6454 'Flowers for all occasions' SAFETY SALES lc SERVICE ·112·7071 01145769 . Meigs-Gallipolis tickets on sale ROCK SPRINGS Tickets for Saturday's . Division II sectional championship between Meigs and Gallia Academy are oil sale at Meigs High School. Tickets are $4 each and cane be purchased from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the high school office. ' hee: for m111 strenath made Perfect In weakness. ·II :::tlways & .'To rever 9ift Sfiop 5181. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH lld:t1part, Oh 992·1181 ' Southem falls to G in· Division IV sectional final Bv ScOTT WoLR OVP CORRESPONDENT ALEXANDER - Green ro~ its two thoroughbreds to victory Thursday as M an Tackett and Jen. nifer Cline tossed in 42 of the earn's 55 points in a 55-47 win over Southern in the Division IV sectional championship at Al exander High School. Green (12-8) advances to the first round of the district to be played at Huntington-Ross High School. The powerful one-two punch provided from the Bobcat duo put the Scioto Countians out front early and then put Southern away with authority late in the third ·quarter. Tackett led the team with 22 points and 6 assistS. Jennifer Cline scored a double-double with 20 points and 12 rebounds. Cline controlled the inside game with six blocks. · The next highest scorer was Samai:tha Jenkins with only four points. Southern's Kati Cummins close ))ler career with -· RACINE - Tickets for Southern High School's boys sectional game against. Symmes Valley will remain on sale at the school until Feb.. 23. Tickets cost J4 each. · The Tornadoes and Vikings will play at 6 p.m. on Feb. 23 at Alexander High School. '• 17 points and eight rebounds. Cummins paced Southern early and closed in a big way, but it was too litrle, too late. Sophomore Amy Lee had 14 points and six rebounds. Southern (1 0-11) fell behincj 10-2 as Cline and Tackett each notched five points apiece around a Kati Cummins field goal. Tammy Fryar drove baseline, then Cummins cut through the lane and scored off a Barnes pass to tighten the score at 10-6. Southern cut the score to 10-9 and 12-1 l before Green widened the lead to 14-11 at the buzzer. Southern and Green then ·went head to head, exchanging buckets with Southern momentarily taking the lead on a pair of. Lee drives and a Cummins bucket. Southern then went frigid from the field and endured a four-minute scoreless stretch. In that span, Cline · took over with a couple follow-up jumpers Pl.aH ... Southern. 85 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AI') - The Cincinnati Bearcats might not win a sixth straight Conference USA title. It won't be for lack of trying. Steve Logan scored 15 of his 27 points in the second half and Kenny Satterfield hit a falling jumper with 0. 9 seconds left as Cincinnati beat Memphis 66-65 Thursday night to keep alive its hopes for yet another leagde title . "It was a big game for us because if we lose, we've got . five conference losses . and they've got two and it's awful hard to catch them then," coach Bob Huggins said of league-leading Memphis. Cincinnati (17-7, 7-4) .now has won five of its last six games, but the Bearcats have some problems to fix. Logan was their only offensive option for most of the second half, and Memphis (15-10, 8-3) dominated th em on the boards by outrebounding them 41-30. Donald 'Little and Satterfield provided Cincinnati with some .much-necded offense when it mattered the most Thursday night. The Bearcats had managed to tie the score five times in the second half but didn 't take the lead until Little scored six unanswered points. Satterfield then scored their final five points, including the final bucket of the game. Memphis had one last gasp but didn't have enough tiine to get off a decent shot. "Whoever has the ball last wins the game, and they had it last," Memphis coac h John Calipari said. "You gotta give Sattertleld ciedit. He took a terrific shot down the stretch." Satterfield put Cincinnati up 64-63 with a long 3-pointer from the top of the key with 33.7 seconds to go, and Shamel Jones answered for Memphis with a leaner in the lane with I 5.4 seconds left. Cincinnati put the ball back into Satterfield 's hands with directions to find Logan. But he couldn't with the clock running down, so he hit what proved to be the winning shot. Memphis held the biggest lead of the game at halftime, 37-32, after scoring the final four points of the half When they came back out for the seco nd, Logan almost singlehandedly kept the Bearcats in the game by scoring their first nine points. They almost looked lost when . Ple..e see UC, 81 Point's BOnecutter signs with W.Va. State ,. .. ( OVP SPORTS STAFF ·~ ' MAKING HER MOVE- Southern's Brldgette Barnes (12) looks for a teammate as she tries to drive past aGreen player during Thursday's Division IV sectional final in Albany. (Sclitt Wolfe photo) . BY DAN POLCYN 172 Nor11181 a lll1d Ave. ., ty ALL Ohio Valley Christian 13·6 Hannan 9·6 Wahama 4·12 South Gallla . 3·16 Today'a Games Wahama at Hannan Raceland at South Gall Ia Suttday School· 9:30 LDI. Wonblp ~ 10:30. ~.. 7 p.m. 'Ned& 1 y Service -7_p.m. --'llrot!tOII-ol Logan ·leads Bearcats to win Trimble at Sheridan Waterford at Frontier . Saturday's Games Trimble at Eastern · Vinton CountY at Logan Wellston at Jackson Arall non-teague 1Wa Community of! CJ182 Sunday- . 9:30 ..... ,- Rio Grande could still gain entry to the national tournament if Cedarville springs the upset, by winning the AMC Tournament or if Point Park (17-9, AMC 1·2-4) loses to Malone (15- 13, AMC 9- 7). Rio owns the tie-breaker over the Pioneers as a· result of an 88-77 win in Pittsbur~h Feb. 10. The R~dwomen (19- I 1, AMC 10-7) need a win to get the coveted 20th victory of the season. David Smalley's team will have to earn its way back to the national tournament by wmning the up-coming AMC Tournament . The women will face Cedarville beginning at 5:30 p.m. followed by men's action at the Newt Oliver Arena. Boya TVC Ohio Dlvlolon TVC ALL #Belpre 10·0 16·3 5·4 . 8·11 Nelsonville· York ·Alexander 5·5 8-11 Vinton County 6·4 7·11 Wellston 2·7 8·10 Meigs 1·9 2·18 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL 'Trimble 7·2 11·6 Eastern 6·3 16-3 Waterford 8·4 10·9 Southern 5·5 12·8 Federal Hqcking 3· 7 9·1 0 Miller •· 2·8 7·13· (#Wins TVC Ohio Division championShip) . ('Clinched share of TVC Hock· lng Dlvisio~ champio(lllhip) Thur.day<a G Nelsonville-York 73, Wellston 66 Today'a Games Fort Frye at Belpre Federal Hocking at VInton Coun· IDCiorill~ RL 7 011 ~y By·Paa Puwr. Roll. Roberti!.- St'. 1'10 ~I f:lhtlt Bv MARK WJWAM& URG SID The Redmen can lock up an .automatic RIO GRANDE - Saturday night marks the end of the regular season for the University of Rio bid to the NAiil DiviJion II National Grande basketball teams. Tournament with a win over the Yellow for the women, they aim to collect their 20th Jackets. The Redwomen can reach the win of the season. 20-win plateau with a victory over For the men, they hope to put the finishing touches on 1an American Mideast Conference title Cedarville in the opener of the and earn an automatic berth to the NAIA Division doubleheader Saturday. II National Tournament in Point Lookout, Mo. 'The Redmen, (22-S,AMC 13-4) winners of nine the men's program since the 1994-95 season. straight, need a victory to earn a berth back to the Cedarville (8-21,AMC 3-14) provides the opponational tournament. · · sition. Rio Grande defeated the Yellow Jackets, Feb. It would be the first trip to the "Big Dance" for 3 84-76 in Cedarville .. Saturday's Games At Albany South Webster v. South Gallia, 1;()() Eastern v. Waterford, 2:45 AtLucaavllle Adena v. Manchester, 1:00 Portsmouth East v. Whiteoak, 2:45 MLH.,_ Uttltod- U-FtoltltC!terdl \,i/,lll'lll Dlvlalon IV Sectlonala Thureday'a Games At Albany Green 55. Southern 47 Crooksville 79, Beaver East· ern 33 At lucasville Lynchburg Clay 62, Paint Val· ley45 . Leesburg Fairfield 56, Portsmouth Clay 48 SEO ALL Logan 12·1 13·5 Warren 12·1 13·6 Marietta 9-4 11·7 Galli a Academy 6· 7 B-11 Athens 5-8 9·9 Point Pleasant 4·10 4·14 River Valley 3·10 7·12 Jackson 1-12 4·14 .Today'a Games Gallla Academy at Point Pleas· ant Warren at River Valley Jackson al Marietta Athens at Logan Saturdlly'a Gemaa Vinton County at Logan Wellston at Jackson Marietta at John Marshall ·Hatrilonvillc Presbyterian Cllurch Mont Chapel Cltur<b Hocfd • rt Dlardl OnlldSSuttday S<hool ' I0 Lm. "Wmbip • II a.m. WcdMiday Service~ • 8 p.m. Glrla Division II Sectlonala Saturday's Games At Rio Grande Meigs v. Gallia Academy, 2:00 AI Logan Warren v. Athens. 2:00 At Coal Grove Jackson v. Rock Hill, 2:00 At Chillicothe Greenfield McClain v. Hills· boro. 2:00 Redmen, Redwomen take on Cedarville SEOAL O,oo.tlle Comaawtlty C>oreb SIUiday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 1"0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. llelhoiCIIDr<lt Towtllhip Rd., 468C Suaday School· 9 a.m. Wonbip" 10 a.m. Wednclday Service~ • I0 a.m. MW gartalll'dlfltM" Mlll!lleplrt-M......,I Thl.tdAve. Thunday Service • ' p.m. - Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonbip • 11 a.m. Wednclday 1 p.m. ..... RL338, Andqui1y Pastor: Jesse Mania Asst. Paston: Jim Morris New Lime Rd ., Rutland Puler. Rev. Ml.rgam J. Robi1111011 Services.: Wednesday, 7:30,p.m. Pastor: Briaa Hattness Sunday School· 10 a.m. WoniUp . 9 a.m. Wedttolday·7p.m. p qtwd> of FuU Goapel Ch•rc:h ol'tbe Llvlna Savior Tlte.BeUeven' .Fellowtblp MlDiary -IAiorl I Putor. Pl. Chapman Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ices - 7 p.m. 10:4~ Monti,. Slor Alli<d Putor: Jane Beattie s,...... Fn~t WID Bllptllt SalemSt Putor. Rev. Paul 'Tllylor RuU.-.1 '"I"P''- ML Olin Uolted Molltodllt OfT 124 behind Wilkesville PallOr: Rev. Ralph SpU.. Sullday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sorvka • 7 p.m. Andqulty Blpdtl Suttday School • 9:30 a.m. ~ wOrship" 9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), . 7;30 p.m. (3rd & 4m Sun) Wcdneadly Service· 7:30 p.m. ( h11nh of (,od . ML Mort.b B•pdst Founh & Main SL, Mlddleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craij, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. \lt·lhodi~l Looa Bottom Putor. Steve Reed Stmday School· 9:30 un. Wor-.hip • 9:30a.m. aDd 1 p.m. Wednetday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowlhip service 7 p.m. P•tor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School- 11 a.ni. Wotship • 10 a.m. • Dater Durdl ei Cllrflt Paator: Nathll) Robinson Sunday school 9:30 Lm. Thursday Services . 7:00 Foltlt h1l Golpol C>urdl Betb..y Pastor: Dcwaync Stuller Suoday ~ool- 10 a.m. WOI'IIhip- 9 a.m. Wcdnelday Services • I0 a.m. Cmnti.Sultoll Carmel & Bulw! Rda. Racioe, Ohio Putor. Dewayne Stuller Sunday Sc:bool ·9:30a.m. Ntw Ufe·Vidory Ce•ler 3773 Georaes Creek Road, Oallipolis. OH Putor: Bill Staten S110day Serlicea - 10 Lm. &. 1 p.m. Wednelday- 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Wcdocsday aervlce, 7 p.m. Sltowvlllo Suodly School· 10 a.m. Worahip- 9 11.m. . Reorpnized Church of Jes~ auilt or latter Day Saint~ Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday SchQOJ • 9:30a.m. He.lock Gron Church Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school· ~0:30a. m . Worsbip. 10 a.m. Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· IO:ts a.m. I alll'r-ll;n Sainh Laoprille Cbrlotlln Clourdo Pastor: Robert MullS(Ir Senic:e time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday 7 pm Pastor: Ron Fierce Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Cllftott 'lllllentldo CltDr<b Cliftoo, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. '713·5017 llodiSprinp Pal<o,; Kelm Rader Sunday School - 9: 1.'5 a.m. SaletiC.Dter Pallor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Hltkory Hllll Cbur<h of Chrbt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m, Wonhip- I0;00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Muon RuiiMicl Sunday Scbool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Senicea:- 7 p.m. t..urd Clift Free Metbodlll Chiii'Cb Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pastor. Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Fomnan Appe Lite Centu "Puii-Ootpcl Cbutd!" Pastors John &. Patty Wade Youth flellowshlp, Sunday- 6 p.m. HyMII RID H..Unett Ch1rch Rev: Mark Michal!! Suadly School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.'5 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Yoolh - 7 p.m. RtJaldno uto Cb...... .500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Sunday Servkza: 10 Lffi, il6 p.m. Wednesday SeMces- 7 p.m. -·"'7 Wetleyu BltJlt Hollnea Churdl 7.'5 Pearl St., "Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Rulland Church of Cbrilt Flnt Bapllsl Chun:h Panor: Mark MOI'T'OW · 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rod Brower Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. W001hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdly Service - 7:30p.m. Sd.....ulo Commwtltr Churdo Putor. Wayne R. Jewell Swtda.y Service I - 10:00 a..m. &. 7:00p.m. Thursday ·7:00p.m. Puton; Rev. Mil)' aod Harold Coot Worsblp • 10 a.m. In mile off Rt . 32.'5 . Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. -o....-:h- l'loltChopol Sunday School· 9 a.m. Pine GntYe Bible Hollnal Ch1rcb Bradbury Church at Cbrilt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Service • 6:00p.m. WedneldayScrvicc:- 7:00p.m. SIUiday S<hool· 9 Lm. Wonhip - IOa.m . . Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. - Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Senice • 7:30p.m. Suadoy S<hool· 10;00 a.m. Putot: Bob RobWoo Wecblesdly pnyer meeting- 7 p.m. C!tl•lll"l' Bible CloW<h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putot: Rev. Blacl<wood Swtday School-9:30a.m, Aab St, Middleport . Pastor Les Ha}'JIWI Worah.ip • 11:00 a.m. Prep Hoops Faltb Fello-..hlp Cnude for Chrllt Putor: Rev. Fraatlin Dlcke111 Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Alii Slnet a..... Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Role ~Sbaroa HoiiMIII Cb•rch Lu.dina: Creek Rd .• Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday tchool- 9:30a.m. W.Va. Rt 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednuday Bible Study • 7:00 p:m. (II hl'l' ( hun ht·, Heotlt (Middleport) Putor: Rob Brower Pastor: Charles McKenzie Swday Scbool 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dneldly Service· 7:00p.m. Zloo Churdo ol Clorbt Pomeroy, tlarrUonville Rd. (RLI43) Pa1tor: Roger WatsOn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Wonhip . II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 l'.m. Puwr. Sol> Robinlon Sudy School- 10 a.m. Wonbip. 9a.m. Cal•lll"l' Plcrim Chapel 570 GrBnt St., Mlddlepon Sunday school-9:30a.m. __ , Sundly school-9:30a.m. , Sunday worihip- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednea:lay pray~~r ~HVice • 7 p.m. Le~ Porlt.d Flnt Cllurch rtllbt Nuareae Putor: Wtlliam JUilis Sunday Sc:bool -10:00 a.m. Momina Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Serviee. 6:30p.m. . Wonhip - 11 a.m. HIGHLIGHTS F~BibleCbumo Wonhip - I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servica- 7 p.m. Suadly School - 10 a.m. FRIDAY's Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednclday Service· 1 p.m. Suadoy School • 9;30 a.m. PIJtor: Keith Rader Doarile Roll.- Ch31~7 Swe Route 32~. LanatvUe Pastor. Oary Jackson a-Dow ltldat Ourch or Chrill Morning Service 11:00 a.m. SuDdly Sc:bool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Pastor. Rev. AmollUllt w..,... Rutlud Clo1rdl ollbe H...,_ Putor: Rev.'Samuel W. Buyc Puwr. Keim Roder Page 81 Frlchly, February 11,1001 Wllit.'l CUpel Coolville ROIId Pallor. Rev. Jltilllip Ridenour Wonhi.p- 11 ua., 6 p.m. - y - · 7 p.m. Wc:dnHdlly ScMa::a- 1:30 p.m. Daytona 500 notebook, Page B2 Top 25: Bruins edge Arizona, Page B2 NBA: Mavs top Cavs, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 WOI"'hip- 7 p.m. CMiar Cllurdt tl tiM Nuareae Pu1or: Rev. Hubert Cira&e SliDday School - !':30 a.m. Wonhip • lla.m. The Daily Sentinel Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3 I Pulor: lew. Ro&CJ WillfOfd SWtday S<hool · 9;30 Lm. WedoeodayServka·7p.m. Putor: Bob llobiMoP Sunday School- t:•! a.m.. Pastor: A1 Hartson Llbuly A...._bly of Ged P.O. Box 467. Duddina Lane -Golpoi- SIUiday Scbool· 9;30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~~ . Pallor. Robert VaDe< Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worthlp Service J():30•.m. , No Sunday "! ·.v ' 1a)' Niabt Service~ OJ Qadi, . . , _ . . _ P..ar: liD Laveoda' Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedaelday; Holy l!ucboriJt S;()() p.m. ~tbandMain Ps llletdoyServl<a-7JOp.m. SWlday School IO:JS a.m. Holy Euclwislll :00 a,m. Suodly kbool· 9:30a.m. -~-­ s-,:AduJI Edualtiora - 2 Worship - 10:30 a.m.., 6 p.m. Wedaeldty Service~ • 1 p.m. Suadoy S<laool· 9 Lll. .~ Carleloll httt b•the•1 Cluardl KiapburyRoad -Mib....._ ,.__sa. .... 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rc'Y. JIUDel 8emaeti. Rev. K.Mbarin Fottet Rev. Deborah Rankia, Oera;y · MJddl.<poft Ch1... oiCiulol \"l'lllhh of ( ,ud ,.~ s,_co.....,.rlbe- ... Yllll Sunday of Mandl -7:00p.m. leiYice I fll" "fl·li . I Wonlllp • 9:30 Lll. SUDday School - 10:30 a.m. Second &4nn, I'Omaoy Inside: 18 2001 Ohio Pome Sentinel POINT PLEASANT - Several years ago, John Bonecutter decided that he wanted to play college football. "Probably back in middle school, seventh or eighth grade," said the Point Pleasant High School senior, "I decided I wanted to. "1 used to like watching college football games. I used to tell Dad, 'I'm gonna play college football." He'll get that opportunity next fall, as Bonecutter has signed a National al other small colleges for football and a feature kind of guy in the West Virtrack. ginia Conference." · "It's a good atmosphere, a nice camHe also said that Bonecutter's conpus, and a good Christian coach," said dition when he arrives in August will Bonecutter. "[ like that. Carl Lee is a determine how much playing time he good guy. sees during his freshman campaign, "I see opportunity there. I'm gonna "but that's up to him," said Richardget to play, not going into a place son, who plans to use Bonecutter as a where I have to prove myself. They running back. know me because I went to a camp Richardson said that the Point there, so they know who I am and Pleasant tailback drew immediate Bonecutter wh~t ! can do." attention with his hustle and attitude, According to West Virginia . State which complemented his talent. "He school. Coordinator Darnell . was in our camps, and his friend Mike Bonecutter chose West Virginia Offensive State overVMI,West Point, and sever- Richardson, "We think that he can be PI•H - Point. IS Letter of Intent to play football for West Virginia State College in Institute. At State, he will play for former Marshall and Minnesota Vikings star Carl Lee, who will be entering· into his sixth season as head coach at the NCAA Division II . ' I~ �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NASCAR Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. • Elliott not fazed by poor showing in qualifying DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Lost in Dod~e's euphoria of returning to Winston Cup racing was Bill Elliott's failure if that's what it was. . The polesitter for the Daytona 500 finished 20th to Sterling Marlin in a qualifying race Thursday. But Elliott, of course, knows the real race is on Sunday. And why should a driver with nothing co gain show his hand? "There was no need getting stupid out there today;• he said. "Right now, you've got to look at the big picture." So, no one should be shoc ked if Elliott wins the big race for the third time. Until then, he and car owner Ray Evernham will have to be happy poor-mouthing themselves. " I don't know if I feel better or worse about Sunday," said Elliott, who led the first nine laps of his qualifying race, then faded to obscurity in a field of 26. "We'll take the. information and get ready." The information coming from his boss sinc.e the first wheel turned more than a week ago has ' been very suspect. Beforc Elliott won the pole lase Saturday with a lap of183.565 mph in his new Dodge, Evernham said he hoped his driver merely would be able to make the top 15 on the speed chart. Bur that ended up sounding a lot like sandbagging. There was more of it Thursday after the qualifying race. "] wish our car could have been up there fighting," said Evernh:.un, the point man for Dodge's return to Winsto1i Cup after a 16-year absence. Then he mentioned the strength of the opposition. "Those Cbevys looked pretty fast today," Evernham said. "A couple of those Fords drove by us." One that didn't was driven by three-time and defending 500 champion Dale Jarrett, whose team has led the call for relief from NASCAR. After swee ping the top five spots in the big race last year, the Fords have been slow in 2000, and the teams co ntend that the sanctioning body's aerodynami10s package has cost them 50 horsepower ?gain.st the Dodges, Chevys and Pontiacs. Jarrett started on the outside of the front row, but fell all the way to 25th in the fir st few laps. H e never recovered, wound up 24th and will start 31st Sunday on the basis of his qualifying speed. Worse, he wrecked with three laps remaining, and thought he would have to go to a backup ca r. . " You work all winter to build one good car, and now it's gone:· Jarrett said. "You wanted excitement, and that's what you got." Most of the excitement had nothing to do.with wrecks, however. Marlin, a rwo-time 500 champ ion, almost put his car in the grass on the 50t\l and final lap around the 2 1/2-mile speedway while passing Dale Earnhardt, Jeff Gordon and Michael Waltrip. "Earnhardt and them got too f.1r out and I got in front of them," Marlin said. He gave new owner Chip Ganassi a victory his first time out, beating the Chevrolet ofJerty Nadeau by two car lengths. "I was a sitting duck," said Earnhardt, who led with one lap left. "I'm the duck and they're the hunters!' • Earnhardt wound up third in his Chevy, followed by the Ford of rookie Andy Houston . Gordon was sixth in his Chevy. Meanwhile, Nadeau was impressive. He qualified on the front row, but his team was caught cheating and he had to start last. "The oar was a bullet," he said."This is just a taste of what rhe 500 is going to be like. It's going to be a madhouse." The second of the qualifiers lacked the drama of the first , but the finish was about as close to a dead heat as possible. Mike Skinner beat Dale Earnhardt Jr. by about 3 inches. Both were in Chevys and could team with Earnhardt's father, Nadeau and two-time 500 winner Gordon to challenge the fa st Dodges on Sunday ' Skinner, a career non-winner who was in tears after the race, felt good about the outcome, but not about his stomach. "Unfortunately, I got the flu last night," said Skinner, the elder Earnhardt's teammate with Richard C hildress Racing. "Richard even asked me before the race if( wanted somebody else to run it." Skinner' took the lead on the 47th lap wjrh rho Dodge of Ward Burton close behind. But Earnhardt Jr. passed Burton in the first turn and raced into the lead down the backstretch. He held ir through the fourth turn, but Skinner had a little more momentum on the high side of the banking in the trioval and beat him in a photo finish . · Jeff Burton, second in the 500 last year and the winner of Daytona's Pepsi 400 last july, was third in a Ford, followed by his brother and the Ford of Rusty Wallace. 1 uc from Page Bl he sat down for a brief rest, but Memphis couldn't take . advantage and couldn't stretch its advantage past four. The Tigers looked like they had evetything on their side to end Cincinnati's recent dominance over them. They had won 10 of their last 11 and then-No. 22 Southern throw was an airball. After a ·California. timeout, Gadzuric missed the "We're a scary team," said second. He then fouled JetferKapono, who was .h eld to a son, who missed both free career-low four points in last throws, but grabbed the month's 25-point loss at Ari- rebound and missed again as zona. "When we have all five time expired. guys clicking, we're pretty "I saw them (UCLA) tip it good." before I got to ic;' Jefferson Gadzuric spent most of the said. "I figured~ they tip it, ball week on crutches and in a gets to me, I tried to get it walking boot, and UCLA said back up, but just missed it." he was doubtful to play. By not Gilbert Arenas scored 25 of being able to practice, he was his career-high · 30 points in fresh enough to endure all but the second 'half and in overfour minutes of the grueling time for Arizona. game after doctors cleared him UCLA appeared to have the in the afternoon. game in hand with a 13-point "When I saw his anlde after lead midway through the secDePaul, I almost threw up. It, and half. The Bruins led by 10 was nasty," Watson said. 'Ton three times in the first half glad he finally had a breakout But the Wildcats clawed game. He's been working liard · back, thanks to Arenas, '"ho all year." had 13 points in .a 24-8 run After Richard Jefferson that put Arizo110 in front 59missed for Arizona at the 56 with 4:20." remaining in buzzer, students poured out of regulation. the bleachers and mobbed the The game was tied four Bruins at center court to cele- times in the final 3:52 . brace UCLA's third consecuGadzuric scored on a short tive victoty over a ranked Pac- jumper and drew 7-foot Loren 10 team. Woods into his fifth foul for a Watson hit a 3-pointer and tie at 68. Gadzuric missed •the Gadzuric scored two big bas- free throw and the Wildcats kets in overtime,"but the Wild- grabbed the reoound. cats still had a chance. ,After a timeout, the Wildcats UCLA led 79-77 when fought through UCLA's press, Jason Gardner fouled but Arenas' final shot sailed Gadzuric, ·whose first free · over the basket to force over- corning in·, . and 19,119 fans filled the stands and kept the volume high throughout the ~ game. But the Bearcats 'were ready "Coach said it was going to be a war," Satterfield said.'"He said the crowd was going to get into it, and they were going to come out .and play' real hard." . Memphis now has lost four straight and six of the last seven to Cincinnati in this .C-o "0 . a.. On TV <.e ,_ , =- a.. ·c G) ·- a.. co ,... c cG) ::I:C\1 ·-,::::J U)G)c\1 a.. ::::J ~ 11 lt) lt) University Mall Home and Garden Show • • NASCAR Ttlls Wttk writer Montt Dutton =fica> c drlvtrl ca-a.. co 0 tht top 10 1. lob.., Lobonto Tho ooiCnlnC cllto1plon 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Still Ofl a rail Still ohotl"' ttoot oiCMh IIIIo Flcuru to be In title hunt Clrc1lt'1 beat IIUIIIfler Thre•tlme 100 winner Think he' I reiKI,tor • fourth tltJt Bot ho wino ot !toot once ttll• Con Dodlt bllnc ~lm INick? Problbl)' won't be thll low Tony Stewert Dolo Eomhordt Jeff Burton Ruaty·W•IIKI Dill J1rreH J1ff Gordon 10.Mark Marun • 194.389 mph, Feb. tO , lUSCH QIU.ND N.lnONAL • Whit: NAPA Auto Parts 300 • WMn: Daytona lntem• Crow's Family "Eitllt•" Hgt Mlqpr Window• by K•n•lngton Restaurant · BEQISTEB .EQB FREE PEWALT 12" COMPOYNP MITER SAW Featurl,.g Kentucky Fried Chicken (VISIT US AT CENTER COURT) QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Pomeroy, Ohio • 1·800.291·5600 donal Speedwl)' (Daytona • httndln• cllam,ton: · ~ t'IWfltf ~ • to ... days to Sunday's Doylone 500 .......... Fannps before the white ... feb . 1S Ftb. 18 AfWII2'0 Ridenour Supply • published in your newspaper, Ul \illlll -~· 1:4~. E~hOin hoi 'OI{rod a.c·,.. · ~p~ S.lfa Point ~tce"'er Dayi.Dnllntltllllklnlll....... .Chul (~) ~Pond.PI. Sonoma. Clllf. ~ • a..:n. ,.., . w.r.,, ""'""*· wlr~ the '87 Oaytoo• nave that extra llatt. btt of room )'Otl have , WMt ••liPiof•DMIIfto ltlh"' ...rlbolor' lwot "'"to lddrtoo how to lbl lhotlkuotlon. For hlm.l'nl ouroll wiM bt 1n uphill bitt II to some extent. but tlt lmpwJ the bullnes• well enouctt where he can tCJCiua100P.rcant ot hii attlntlon on $23.888.l571n 011111.,. · thicandlototlltilexUitp,' ·: ~Ll,- ,?' ~,:. ,,,' . .,,, ' WhnNot «• ·;; • N01'1 Ford drtvera are olllocly complolnl~ thOy ml!i.lon i year and nl)t get anr.lel~llon -.o•ur• ,M a are 11. a competiUYe t~tl.l!t. 11 tht! flt~Yfo~. d(MI• no1 r'""t. thlt· ~"' ; .Y cii•Bdvantace at Daytona. dtV'itiOp Into the ltMOf':• ttral lt.tiJ.fltdltci ttr11t01m." , f! • NASCAR Ttlll Wltk DAYTONA BEACH, Fit. Vtlonn Botlby Htmllton 11 con· vltlccd 1111 new rido whh Andy Pellee k i l l will Jive him hll firsl •ktory IIIW:C 1998. ~n.c tlfl of the lcebtfl hu II rudy bc~tl brot.rft.and we feel u 1. How many cara attempted to m•k• the field for the first Brlckylfd 400? 2. Who waa the first driver to win from the l11st startln& position? 1. wnat Clrlver ••ve Ford 111 lklt NASCAR win? 011.40 'UOV:IIQ }e 056l Ul UIIJOij .C:WWI( 'C :'Jill:> 'PIIIJIJf"IIIS Ul '•S6t 'Bl" IPJIW UO UU'il'Willli'H lf::IJO ·r; :Ml'l' IMIMINY AROUNDIHEGARAGE '1'he flmllllf llfJoln&IO be kt· W. manu(acturc of pu.arnJcr cart. )C kr llltn any·f1Rl half l"vc ever t.d.~ Ford'l two·tyllndtr, 26·bottc· kEEN UNDERSTANDINO; Hamllklll predicted. wtllc HCtMid ..,.,.., r-=r ur, lhe "Swccpillkca." halt hu tlwa)'l bern hfner every. ddultd 1nottler vehicle driven by Ford driver Jdf Burton made Ill where I wu before. ltlltnk. we're Alex1ndcr Wlnttlft in 1 tO.Iap race lntctlltlnJ comment tbout the Jllilr'- to ttte nnt tuu thl• 11 the Detroit OrlvinJ Clu!. In COIIIIIIcncy·rc-rdlnJ 1ystcm by Oroac Pointe, Mktl. k wu Henry whlcll tile WIMIOII CUp SetiU llnte. . Furd't Hllltnd t.t cMinJIII ra«· -udl. polnll. X car driver. "Tbc po.lnll s~lltcm retlly doe&· ·un· ••lr . ' . . ',' ' . -·CD Ul (I) (1)- - ~~ a. CD ::T CD ---· drllo'ers every weekend to earn points according to actua l race results. Players must choose at least one driver per scheduled NASCAR, CART, IRL or Fl race.The "FMFl 's unique scoring system CD CPU mostpolnts and to a player whoplcks all the real race winners. Players can log on to www.fmft.cc to register and receive a login 10, password and entry confirmation . Player:;; ~Ill then be able to select four starting drivers for the Daytona 500 at anytime at noon (EST}. At 12:01. players will be able to select their startlna drlversfor the next round 't racelW!d so on throu&Jlout the season. For 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E·Molljmll@lrognet,nel www.per1orm•nceupgredel.com more InfOrmal/on, · n't reward a k1m for apeatllnPh, hili 11 will punidl you for 1. had lin· l~h. ~ Bur!llfl nolcd. "lllp ourt and nnw. M"(llft\1 in 111£ DaytOM ~.we 're only JOinJ 1o kllif 1M pnlntJ to tile lint·place car, Ad 11M: dllnl·placc '~will kiM nnly Qve polniA 10 111. ~11'11 rauch more diffkuh 1nd neal)' impollibk IOwin the 'ham· pionthip il you hln lour or lin rea II)' poor flnl11llct.w E. Shea Blvd., 1324, - Scottsdale, ~ 85254; (480) 922·3778, fax (480) 922·9948, or access It on the Internet at www. ...... '[)eal46os General • Or•c Zl,.....lll on4 hlo ,...u,. 11:....,.. HCMMh,otc... r.fld the Drl when thtr Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio feur tlrn • Tonr sawwt'• l'ontlec: on the 41th of 45670 ?O .... thoolnCI... uiii.,....Hiuclwelur lhootout on lunUr at Dayt... lntomotloftll 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-992·4442 .......,. TM"ttop lftnt llewlntlr,arMIIt••••t wertt on to outduel Dale lhrM•dl to becomt h IJII PonUM tllf¥M n.r to wtn 1M elkt. uhlt.ltiM the ,...tr; - . ,... Do-100. j Place Your Business's Ad here . z 0 ;::1 . Call The Daily Sentinel for details . Dave Harris 461 South Thlrd Middleport, Ohio ::T CD CD N I N co N U1 992-2155 (740) 992·2196 Ill CD n , 0 :I Q, ~• -"8 1: Q, Q, CD .il 0 ::1: . ~ '·' ~l . Ci) ( I) uses the same· I)O ints schedule lor all four series. Prizes are awarded · eachweek to a player whOseteem scores the . i(~ N~p:pers. g:~g.: Uon to the AMF. The 2001 1eme beeJne with tl'te Daytona 500 and allows play every week through the Atlant' 500. Player& can win weekly, periodic and championship prizes. The game allows players to select four .... ·. i')Jblic in • Your Rigbfto Kno~; Delivered Right to Your Door. -"CD::::a::::s contact the AMF at 7119 FORD RACINO AN NIVER· )C IIIOUJb we hive been tntetber for SARY: With Dnd&~ rekbrtlinc ita many nect," 111d Htmllton, wiMt fclurn In rKII'C- Willllon Cup IK· f'UUE ANNOUNCED: Bul· live• In Mount Julie!, Tenn . "It'• lnJ, at h:a11 - die llr:IIWII b ali'O 11cud h7 rcvenuu from the new been e••Y to tor1 dlrouJh the turn· n(ll.lhlc fCM 1he IOllh lnnlvemry of tdevitkln pacllap, po1ued •ward!! lnJ 1:11M *•~art rldnf, Wt. kcl Fotd'feftlir, irllo ttc:lnJ. . for tK Day1nn1 500 will total ronlldl:nt tfln ICIIIIIJ over lbr: win · The flrat For• vkiDI' a~:lutlly $11,049,049 - 1n inaea!IC oll'llllft ter thai we will put the ear lntn predate• r ord bcuuse It w11 lbc than Jl million. The wlnMr will vktor7 !.nc.w m0M7 tkmy Ford earned from dJc · receive at tutll ,lOJ,Rlfi. U.rnllton, v.tloNCttt4ed Knny vk!IW,. on Oct. 10. 1901, and dw 'flit pmc for tlte nnt O.yl(ma W.litcc In the Nv. 55 Chevrolet, 611 of the rl(l ,..chicle tht• pve !00 in 1959 wul67.760.and •'!CY not normtiiJ prone to r11agera1\on. him the capital lie needed to rallrl were, no doubt, d11n Jllllto JCIII. Currently and historically, it is the responsibility of government to publish public and legal notices here in Ohio's newspapers. FaCts concerning court actions, government bids, zoning changes, tax increases, and legislative proposals are all published here. In fact, it's the law serving your right to know; assuring that you are informed of events and important information affecting your life and community. 1\)CD(I)c • (I) II.) ::::1: CD -· S40 tax-deductible dona- prior to Thursday, Feb . 15 Hamilton gets fresh start In Andy Petree's No. 55 Chevy lr MMt• D..tt• ,)~tl, ): ' •••••••••• this may be all the information you get. 1 ' .. . Here, If you can stay up 01011 to tht front, th-'a Co•nc to tNi the key to wltmiA( tM race. You don't ,J :;:'·'·• t.eama durl,..; the BuGwtller &hooto.:i\; It caUted atf ~ TonY Stewart, lmmedliiO furor. foo .ld'lertiH<I.ctnl)o,llle lfPOrtiOII,.,. ., •lheHOI': flrlt Ponll.c drlvtr ll~o bouprt .e dt on bro~411t. Of. ~.~··'~~ on IYif ta wtn the Budwel1er lhfttr reectton•, the Fox at~ CII.Ct" mo~t f\lttrJOM, Shootoul. "'"'It ' It uied to be fuel •••••••••••• WhclaHot...· . : When Foll blotied out the apontor ~oa of m•nr f ~HtndllttC It ••lhi .. , , · .,: Ca,.... 1tattltiM; 823 tllrla, 50 polet, 40 1!5!5 toP-;flvt; ftnllhti, 285 top-10 \i, NASCAR team owners va. Fox 985-3308 M Elllolt with promlolilC oUolled•l•··, Wllo: Cl!>dr , ' . , ;;., ' '. C--.1: Stiri (231, Brlllony (8), ' · &reoktyn. Mien. ~ lncludll\l 101' Offlc:lolo ol NASCAA, D) ourpol11. •.. N~ICAR Thlt WHk'o Dutton ..... lilt ·' . • nlon:' ~It' I nlird to ..k I spohfor to lhif up U& .· hi& thCt rlprt P;~~~\~~~J' ftl ~(:i;~~II ••rtr Mlthlpn lnttrnationaj .IUMU June 24 Ur 1 ~~~::~~j~. ""' JOUR1tt1r Caatt Atwood. T_ht, ntW te..-n Olftintton, S.C. alao h• re1lorH Elliott'• Old e« nu~r~ber,· tr.unt: .. ltelftC•*'"'IIIIJ' "Ray . . Sllatot, t.m. ... ~~ Worlh, TlaM r: t, Yrhleh .hll Fordt owned Yrht!" he Wll Ont (Ewmh.,..,)filbllt.O btthere..,erydty, : ., ........... *- .., · of NASCAR'a "!::ft tl.k:cttlful drive fl. end htcen.mtke tt wDrk.lfht tee I 1 void · T~·· Ala. ch,frln& thJ 1980t and 1990t. lomtwf\lre, he c:an 1mrnedlately fllllt. I was ·C..IIor .... SptatM-ay . f'o!Utl,t, (: ... ', .. ' 1 · tt..et.-; Dlwton'ril'*, Gl. mortollnt*r-..•~~owntf. Usutlly RldVftM(IIflternauon.r R.cewfY Rletlmoncl. .... . ~ 45 . ·''· (lllf'lllilwe,iPtocrtaMdtoiOmtthlnatotally LOwt'l Motor~- (n. WlnROnJ CtMcWd. N.e. .111M tO m~-< m Sttlet rKII'\I. , Partlclpat1on requlret a ld '-nd •wltl:h career to. ~=~~;.~~c:ou~.olf.Oolon of CuMii1d. N.C. cot:: c -· ... m followa NASCAR Winston Cup. FedEk CART. AA Formula 1 and IRL lndv Raclna Northern ll&ht •ur* haU·ol-fewNr, · ~. o.i. CD~ Franch "' league tame . The lnternet.only fantasy or rotlaserle raclnC aame ......... ,,... =CD -tn ::TCD announced an all·new 2001 runckalslna: promotion ftaturlnl a Fantear, Motoraport• team · owoershlp, Elliott lmmldlatel)' went out 2001 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE and won the j:lott tor lht.Dt)tona soo. where he al,..ecty ownt the tJKk rtc:ord. Oll'fl:~:~n• ln1fll1111401118pMdway IGitcndtl t:t!WP'fkiM Sew.ft, fl•."'j Elliott hll Mt -,won •. re<:t tlnce ~9~4. I Oaylona lntarnatlon!W ~IIW o.t!ON Beaefl, fla. .. ~ut lMoelfl *ent ,..,.. P\1 hU cOme NOI'III (:MIIIfll ~ . ,-.y.· Aacld~ ftC. ''i ~~- CioN 1a 'Ninnlnt tM 500. Cilr owner AI) ' ~ · a Motor Slltlldlllay . Dover Dawnaln~~ St. Rt. 248 Chester flew. .knl! MfY 27 wet formlt waa proclaimed by praetk:ally everyone a rouslna tuccess. ,..,. 25 Muc:ft 4 Ul Vetil MotOf SPHCJwaw Mlfdlli ,.,.~,Motor SI)MdiwiiY ' M..-d"l18 0 ....11111on Rae:-.,Mirdt 26 l!ietol lokitor Speedwllf ,I.Qfll1 Tt~U Motor SPNdwiiY Apri$1 Mllrtln.-ii!l.e~ Aprll22 Tlllllde&l SUf*5petdW!Iy May~ See us for Your Stiht• Power Tools & Accessories flag o., CD_ 8The Automotive Motor· sports Fouridatlon, a nonprofit a:roup dedicated to the promotion and preservation of racing as an lntecral r~art or automotive tllstory, hat preceeltl the Daytona 500 by a week. Ttle race was lenJ(haned ltlla year from 25 to 70 laps, lllld the new second time; somehow • • ltace record: Mike Wallace, Ford, 130.152 mph, Feb. 18, 2000 Countdown Daytona: Pontiac drl~ ever to win the event that annuallJ' manaa:eel to pass •rtlt lntlmldatot" right back just ' 992-5432 ' 2000. • Whit: Aorida Dodce Dellerl 250 ... • Where: Daytona interna- • Whln: 1 p.m., Slturday • TriCk qulllf)'lnl reeortl: 187.563 mph, Feb. 16, CRAmMAN TRUCk BelCh, AI,), 2.5-mllt track, 120 lapt/300 mllea Wallace , "It didn't matter who Sunday, and Stew•t. competlfli In the blue-ribbon exhlbltloo lor only the ~DAOCIPTm Public '"Notice I Jot Ruttman, DoGa:e. back there When we were on lhe track,· Stewert lddtd. "I mttn~ r,oU '111 too buty to think about lt. Vou're trrlnc to win the race. Now tttat lt't over, thou&h- to beat Earnhardt In nit own element, where I would call him the apeclalltt - now It feels pretly apeclal. • Stewtrt became thl first Earnhardt. the Maater of Daytona. actually paned · ·Stewart with two ~ps to co Drive-Thru Window ch1mpf011: mph, Feb. 18, 1985 more lrlckt~ hit book that~ I've tot In mine. as fast as he could and tryln& to hana on. Miraculously, he did. ' Der.tw~tnc Mltce ume time, I can't quit Clolna my job just becau11 tle'a back ther•. He's10t the Budweiser Shootout. Tony Stewart tcnew Dale Earnhardt was lurking back there. stladowlnC his everr move and keeplna Stewart's · Pontltc In the cro••halrt of hl1 alnlster black Chevrolet. Stewart tald he knew It was Earnhardt, but he didn't have time to think about what tt meant. The 29-yea.-· old Clrlver was jultl)telalln& 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio • • Rice ..cor•: Geoffrey Bodine, Pontiac, 157.137 ~It Is lntlmldatln& to MIMt Earnhardt bfck there,· Stewart ukf later. "At thll DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. As l~e IJPS wounel down In M_. 1t MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY CURRENTLY ·HAS 15 8 ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLDS SEARCHING FOR SAFE, DECENT AND SANITARY RENTAL UNITS. At this date, there Is shortaoe of qualified rental units available In Melos 1i87 fROM LAST WtfK WINSTON CUP ..... MEIGS COUNTY LANDLORDS! Beacn , AI;), 2.5-mlle track, 100 laps/250 miles • When: 11 a.m., Friday Tommy Housto11, Buick, Y•• 9, 8111 Elliott ATTENTI~ON The Section 8 prooram assists ellolble hou11eholds w.ith rental assistance payable directly to the rental owner each month. Should you have a vacant rental unit that you wish to place In the prooram, please call Jean Trussell, Dlredor oftheMelos Houslno Authority at 992-2733 to list your unit or for additional Information. r~nkt Bill Elliott, Ford, 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, 1987 tlonal Speedway (DaytOna · • TrMI4 qualifylnt r.cofd: heldlnllnto SUnday's Oeytont 500. 8. Rlckr Rudd Without official series. The Tigers still have a onegame lead in the conference with five games remaining. Calipari, who rallied Memphis from a 4-8 start this season, said his team still has a lot to learn. Memphis was just 3of-12 from3-point range, and even though the Tigers had only 14 turnovers, several were their own fault. "We're close, though;' Calipari said. , Mttt Kenuth" lorvory-lotiC PATIO BOOM EHCLOSYRES Subscribe today. ·............. .,..........,..,-: • Wilen: 1 p.m., Sunday Winston Cup, Daytona 100 TOP TIN ul- FREE LOW·E & ARGON GAS ·fREE FOAM FILLED FRAME FREE INSTALLATION -MINIMUM PUM:HA.Il MAY U fiiOUIIIIID tlonal Speedway (DaytOna Bitch. A1.), 2.5-mllt track. 200 IIPI/500 mlltl Dala Jarratt >-~en $229.00* Bingo Merriex had 22 points, including tw6 3-pointers and a high-flying dunk during a decisive 15-0 ·rim, as Texas Christian capitalized on Fresno State's 3Q turnovers .' Merriex's 3-pointer with 12:40 left ignited the 15-0 run for the Horned Frogs (17 -8, 6SWAq. . Ryan Carroll led TCU with 26 point's, and Greedy Daniels had 15. Melvi.n Ely led the Bulldogs (20-4, 9-2) with 25 points and nine rebounds. Demetrius Porter had 24 points and Chris Jefferies 23. moh, Feb . 17, 1980 • Mere: Daytont Intern• ESPN 1 p.m·. • Sunday • FOX REPLACEMENT WINDOW Texas Christian 102, No. 20 Fresno State 88 • Race record: Buddy Btker. Oldsmobile, 177.802 • \fttt: Daytona 500 • Butoh Gr111d Notlonol, NAPA 100 1 p.m. • Saturday • FOX February 17, 18,.2001 ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG time. a.m. • Friday • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP • Crllftsm1n Truck, Flooldo DodC• DoolotO 210 Cl) ~ · All H1a .. ..; E••t•m G) G).C UCLA upsets No. 8 Arizona .at Pauley, TCU ·hammers Fresno St. LOS ANGELES (AP) Dan Gadzuric was so focused on staying out of foul trouble against No. 8 Arizona that he forgot about his sprained left anlde. · The injuty was supposed to keep him out of Thursday night's game, but instead, Gadzuric played 41 minutes land tied career highs with 22 points and 17 rebounds in 24th-ranked UCLA's 79-77 overtime victory. "I worked real hard on the ankle this week," said Gadzuric, who was injured in a victory at DePaul on Saturday. "l felt good. I concentrated on good position and not fouling." UCLA (16-6, 9-2 Pac-10) knocked Arizona (17-7, 9-3) out of second place in the conference and earned a season split with the Wildcats, who won the previous four meetings. "[t's a thance to control our own destiny, win a P.ac-1 0 championship, get a good seed in the (NCAA) tournament," guard Earl Watson said. Jason Kapono added 20 points and Matt Barnes had 16 points and 10 rebounds as the Bruins won their fourth straight, including road victories over then-No. 1 Stanford ·co- G>Q) m MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. TOP 25 G) a.. ,- '. . Ir I ' I I �...... 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel e, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday February 1 2001 e, Frldlly, FJbruary 1 .UO Apertrnenta for Rent 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1140 MlacelllntOUI Marchandlaa f J\Hr-1 ',lH'Pllt ~._; ~ 1 lle<Jroom Nt11 HoiHr Ecooom Cl Ga• t1111 ng , W 0 Hookup $271 00 Plu• UtiiUaa Lease 0. 610 Farm Equlpmenl 2 bedroom apa ment n M dd • 242 Ce S ghlly Usad Totlaeca li an s so Each au 100 Ge o Fee Custom Seed ng Ava abLe (740 )~ 1740)256-9367 po I Hud app OVId $211 0 pe rronth ca collect afle 6pm 740 928 4941 11 oHelp Wanted JBIIYNI! PfADUNI! for Sale Friday MNIJNEt; D'AQUNI 1:00 PJII the dlty ~,. the ld 11 to run lundlty • Moncley ldiUon 1:00pm Friday BI!QISUR QfAQL!NE 2 deyl blfore the ld 11 to run by 4 30 p m Slturdey • Mondly ldlllon- 4 30 Thurldoy "Dudlln11 IUbJIIClt to Ohon 1 dill to holldo 4S04 ax ens on CST 515 (7am 9pm FEDERAL POSTAL JOB$ Up ICJ $18 6S hou H ng fo 200 r ee ca Ia app oat on.tex td mmea ate1y Home compu e needed FFIEE n e ne 1 eoo 291 4683 Oep I 09 I mltatlon or d6tc:rimlnatlon based on race cotor re glon HK 1am llltatUI ot MUons! origin Of any mention to make any such preference mllat oo o qscrim nation Thlt newapaper wtH not knowing y accept 210 Tra n ng Prog am Ava ab e Ea n $30 000 a Yta COL De Y'l s 800 394 2405 GOVT POSTAL JOBS UP o $38 748 YR NOW H RING FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS FREE CALL FOR APPL CA TON EXAM NAT ON NFOR MATION FEDERAL H RE FULL BENEF TS 800 4 6 07 2 42 000 RET RING AS OF JANU ARY 2001 FREE REG STRA TION BONUS ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS WWW GOVER NMENTPOSTAUOBS ORG lnltme1 UMI'I Wan td Gentleman Seek ng Compan on cf 1988 which makes It lfaQa to edvertlee any preference No ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Med cal ln su anc:e B ng Need tnct Nlldtd Qu ck COL Personal& 12000 $5000/mo www e commb z nat lhlp From N ce Ftma a Fo Ta ks Walke & F endah p Send Re plea To 553 Second ~vtnue Business Opportunity adYtnlltmenta1ar real e11ate wh oh a In vlo ation of the law Our eadera a e hereby nformed that a ctwe ng1 advertiHd n lh 1 ntwOPIPOr are I'll Jab eon an equa Oflj>OI1un~ baslo SASE NMG 900 W Un ve 1 y Su lo 6 PMB 23c Ed nbu g TX 78539 2865 DATING ASSEMBLY ~T HOME I C a s ~ Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CA"L 800 7~5-0380 Ext 201 (24hrs) Toys Jewe AI Aid AGrtll C1reer Is In The Bag I 740-592 842 Qua ty co h ng and household lema S 00 bag 11 e eve y Thursday Monday th u Sa u day C11hleral Shift M1rwger $8 23/SI 2 23 Hour jlncludll Fu Bt,.fltl) Apply n person on Monday Feb ua y 9th 1pm 6pm Ad Foods 76 Uppe Rve Ad ~Q0-530 GaposOH US Fu btnefirs ma nc ude Me o Med ca Dental One Week Vaca on afte 3 months Sho t An<ILongTa mDsab ty SCI< LOST B ack & Wh te Male Tom Cat Between L nco n P ke & No thup Road Rewa d Call (740)441-Q592 or (740 448-48tl3 LOST Reward Female Beag e Spayod Wsa lng P nk & Purple Cola (740)6<13-0341 3 Ac es AI Trle So tom Of Red mud R dgo (304)675 5956 Reg Days and Pe sona Days and SiX Nat ona Ho days Pe Yea Re t rament and a 40 K Plan Flex tie Schedule w lh • Can Do Atti tude Th ough Tra n ng Is Provid ld And Carte Promo iOn Pass b tin Aro Ponlble YOU outatancfing Customer Serv ce Mo lvalon And A Com m men To Teamwo k And Pe formance Accurate Cash Con rot Etflelen Ope a on 0 The Cash Regs e s Systems Clean ng Arid 5 ock ng Me chand se Mus Be Able To Work Between 6am- 9pm H gh Schoo D p oma 0 GED Requ ed Cand dates Mus Be • Year! Or Older AAE YOU CONNECTED? NTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $75 HR PT FT www BeBossF ee com Wo k rpm t'lome up o 80 Ac es 01 DIIJI opmental Land In Mason County Has A Na u a Sp ng c v wa e A A C eek The eo tom A eady T mba ed No h Th rd M dd epo one bed oom furn shed apa tmen & one bed oom untu n shed apa tment depos t & ere ences no pets Now Ta king App cat ons 35 Wul 2 Bed oom Tow nl'louse At:~artmen s Inc udes wa e BRUNER LAND (740)441 1482 Ga aC~ Ke Ad 32Home On 5 Ac e& Reduced S&4 000 5AcesW hPond$250000 8 Sewage T ash $325 Mo One bad oom apartment & 3 btd- Acres $2 COO Ao G andt SceniC P 11ata 8 Ac as W th oom mobl e home no pa s 740 9925858 $25 00 $75 00/h PT FT MA l o ee an 9G5 6739 ORDER ca Sat Sun Mon 10 5 b lng your ltms down en a tab e $4 oo a cloy o $10 00 Jor 3 dayt ( ns da) lett ano enowisdry&wam .. Ide TW n Rive Towers now accepl ng app lea Ions 1or BR HUD subsid zed apt fo aide ly and d sabled EOH (304 675- Only 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 6679 R o G ande 160 Ac es Goo'd Access Ga po s School D str c 470 Wanted to Rent (740)245-5747 Re a 01 OIIIC8 Space In New Ha van new Building (304 )882 3131 80 AUCTION Eve y Satu day 6pm Truck oad& or New & Used ems From Seve a States Sa ng To The PubliC & Deale a One Pace Dozena & Case Lota Ga y Bowen Aticl on11 P oc o v le Oh 0 F ea Ma ke Just Ac osa Hunt ng on WV 31st S eet ATTENT ON WOf'k F om Home Appl a11ces Recondlt oned Walhert Oryera Range& Re rig atora Up To 90 Cays Guar anteedl We se New May ag Arr p ancaa French City May ag 740-446 7795 Blue C earn P ad Couch And Loveaeat Navy Lazyboy Rec ne 3 Veers 0~ U.• New (740 446- $25175 Hou Ma Orde Br~ (740)a86-2266 You Can Ea n Up To S7/hour And Weekly Bonuses We A so Orte E Commo ce $ 000 l7oOO PT FT F ee nfo ma on www the d eame~~:p esa com PhOne (800 tnfoCI• on Manegement Corpof11tlon Currently Hit S.ve,. Positions Openl Needed Moto Route 0 ve s n The Ga I po s To Crown C 1y & Route 7 A ea Da y Del ve y 3 Hou s Sunday 3 1 2 Hours Ap p o• male ])I SI 200 ProI A Month Conlacl Dav d A lhu (304)526 2824 AbiOiutt Top Collar U S Sllvt Gold Coins P ooJuto o amondt Gold Rings U S Cu roncy M T 8 Coln Shop lSI Sooond .......... Gallpoll 740-441-:1842 Bookkeepe wan td 20 hours pt week m n mum 5 yea s exper tnct accounts tee vab e ac counts pay1b e & da 1 entry For more nto malon ca Aex 1t 740 843-11422 Put OWN A COMPUTER? o wo k ea n $25-$75/h 1PV F 888-67 -ll690•650 www 1debt1 NyOu com P 1111nt Va tY Hoap tal Cur en CAREER OPPORTUNITY Eo n llCCt tnt ncome Easy c 1 mt Cl BSN Prolo•od E•collonl Pay And Homo eon 740 441-0178 or 304 proctll ng Full Ira n ng Home PC roqu td Call Phyt cJon & Hta theart C1ve opmen 1 to 875-811811 1\'oo 1 81l0-772 5833 ' " 2070 Btnelts Subm I All\lmt To Hu man Rtacti cea At Pltaaan va ey HOIP Ill 2520 0 lVI Po nt P euanl WV 2!550 Or Fax To CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! (304)e75-e975 AAIEOE Wanted To Buy Usad Mob e Work trom Home Mal order I r~l'l r JYrM NT ,[ HVIU ', 110 Help W1nted U 000 WIIKLYJ Moll ng 400 brochure• Sal alactlon Gtil lftllldl i'otlogo & Supp oa pro •ldodl Ruth Soli Addrouod lllmpld Enve opo GICO DEPT 8 lo• ,.38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1431 Slo 1 mmod 1111y 4384 ..SO lloOo \'IEEKLV Mo ng II t1r1 I om home No llCPI tncl n1c1111ry FT PT Http n11dtd mmedla tty Call Sundance o a In Postal Jobs $48 323 oo y Now lfmlt $ 200 $8 800 PT FT F " lnlo mallon (414)2i0-11800 www hom•buliniii-IYI hiring Nc tlCptr tnce PI d a n ng g ea bentf 11 c:ell 7 day1 tlma com 800-429 3660 1111 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 POSTAL JOBIIo Ill 31/~r WILOL FE JOBS to $2 80/h n h potent a Procell no cia m1 1 ouyl Tro n ng provl<lsd CALL 1 ua.IMI5-5197 " ' 842 C~JMB PROCESSOR! $20 140 J 365 clud11 benel 1 No t~Cper ence nechta v Fo app cation and eum Into ca 1 sao 992 7054 1<208 M F 8 30am-S OOpm \ 9 Room House 3 Ba hs 2 K ch ens 4 5 Bed ooms $600 mo Pus Depos t (740 446 4734 Or Angle Channa Flat Sa Steel Ga ngFo Dans D veways& Wa kways l&l Sc ap Me a s (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most everyone app oved w t'l SO down Low mon t'lly pay ments! 1 800.617 3476ext 330 Southern se 11ors playtng thelt lm game were Cum n11ns Fryar and Fallon Roush Southern hot ?O of 50 overall 2 of. 6 on 3s and vas ' for 9 at the lmc The Tor nadoes had 32 rc bounds (Cum m ns H Bar 1cs 9) sox steals (Chapman 3) P ass1sts (Chapman 3 Bar es 3) and 18 turnovers Gree t htt 10 of 46 overall wnh a ? for 4 3 potnt mght and 13 for 1? tght ar the 1 ne Gree had 30 rebounds (C ime 11 Tacken 8) none turnove rs SlX steals (Tackett 4) and etght ass srs (Tackett 6) States dec s on to o ffe r a out and close frte 1d M ke sc hola rslup H e scored 16 R oach (1999) th Ycllo v touchd \\ s dur ng hiS semor JaCk« sq ad R a I broke Cl 1p gt (b n sh 1g one tHo the Stat pu 1t r<t r 1) Etgl t of those last season a \ere on rum of lo ger tha 1 Je 50 prds c\o 10rc verc 15 lt I b d U e yar Is or lo gc r curt I ppy Bo tter amass d 3 183 too s b•g a ..: ards to a spot as e t 01 H t t car tl < second lead t g all u n so Ill g t 1) bttt g a a 1d rus h r at Po t t Pleasant start up t! ere th b tl of s bel 1d D usty H ggtn b oth w I! get t( pia) t gtlr ltll a s 3 ?49 Bo nec uttor bu It be fun h s total ove r a th re e ye ar Bo 1ccutt I ~ s als parae spa (1998 2000) d ulc the p ared t 1 t! WeSI V g n a ~cord vas sc r over fo ur se4 state wresrl g nd t ck and so IS by Htgg 1botham (1 99~ fi eld cha 1p10nsh ps H e s a 1998) three ttn e r of the Po nt Pleasant s h ad foot SEOAL s Fa test M 1 tttle ball coach Steve Saffo rd w1th three league n ce vms co n men tyd o n the latest Bog 111 the I 00 eter dash H 1S Blac k to r. ead mto a fo otball personal bes t n me ca 11e at th e ca rt: er at the nexr level H e s SEOAL n ec r last se son had an oursrand ng career (10 87) here an d I look to see hom H e may also be the school co ntmu e that at State ••cord h olde r the I 00 H e has a very strong work meters bu t due to ma curate ethtc and he s gonna make records nobod) ca n be sure h mself bctter I thtnk they are The PPHS record n th 100 getung a real prtze n John I meter da sh ts !tsted at 10 8 set th nk he I! do well by Cl ffo d S pk s t the Bonecutter tntends to study 1980s hiStory and physiCal educa State fi shed 4 7 dunng tto 1 w1th the go al of beco m the 2000 ca mpa gn T he Yel ng a teacher and coach lo VJackers have "o n o n e Bonecutter will be reun t conferenc..: t tle 1 44 season s o fWV!A C play mg with for mer PPHS stand MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS We now otte addltiona CII'HI" oppo unites for ene lit' c poa llvt goa mnded app leanll n ou Non prot' Olv aion You con etrn up 10 17/ltouund weoklybo,_t Ws 110 oHo MOCIICII btnoJIIo and Pod l'aCI ontl HoidlyJ Cal Uo Todoy For Ali lntorvltwi an Bu1lne" Training • ua.z11 Q42E•• 140 Galllpol~ C.Nir Collllf (Ca llr1 CION To Home) Ca Today 740-«e-4367 800 2 4-0452 All!! J90.CI!-12748 150 School• lnetructlon 230 $$ NEED A LOAN? 1i y dab con 992 Mob e Home On 6 e Ac es 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Ga age & Ba n A Fenc9d n Pond Asking 1997 Oakwood Mob Ia Home 3 Bed ooms 2 Bah ooms K tchen & liv ng oom Heat Pump Wash e & D ye Inc uded On y Ask ng $"'75 Month 3 Bed oom House Ga pols Fe y A aa (304)675 05 Qual y 2 Bed oom House n ce Ne ghbo hood Ga po s A ea $400 mo + Oepos & Rete ence New&Usedfun ue New 2 Pace Lvng oom Sues 420 Mobile Homee $399 Buy 8e Trade tor Rent Wate 1ne Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per I 00 Dletrlcl All utlllllea and accaoa to a two-lano paved street must be available 1"~1Nio"> Unllad proposal• Statal Pootal Service It oollclllng to I•••• or purchaae land or to IHie or Building requirement Ia 1 5000 net lntorlor oquero fHI SUa s ze desired Ia approximately 1 aero how1Y11r 1111 lt+ftT 6o EWMP JI\J (>IE' lllllof\T ..., 51. Used pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS UTERPRISES Fu n ture M OS (304)675-6839 1004 Anytime $75 GE po 1 Ohio (740)448-7398 Ooullls W dO Only $28 900 00 28•~ F " Do vory & S.l 8811 928 111198 n 24 Eut Mttln on SR 1~4 E f'o. moroy 740 882 2528 or 740.882 1S39 Atill Moore ownw AKC Pomarian Pupp •• .4 Fe mo u & 2 M1 u 1250 Each Marchandlee 1 BOCiroom VlfY Cloon 1225 mo CONSOLIDATE VOUA WAY OUT OP DEITI Roduco monlh y ADVANCl! (740)28H!t48 AKC Reg lttrtd Boaton Tt ltr (740)441 at S ~9 pe mon ca en1 now 1 800 4x4 $3600 740)25H1348 Uncond tona e mt gua an ee t:.oca t e ences ru n shed Es 750 Boata & Motors tabl thod 975 Ca 24 H s (740) 448 0870 800 287 0578 Rog ersWae poo ng 5ampltt 982 760 (740)988 4531 e~ BASEMENT W~TERPROOFING Doc1or Rocom F •• 480 F 1 Avenua 1 aee~roqm Apa mentt S205 + Oamage Depot 1 Aelt tncll Required New 14 t w dt $499 down only 97 Vamaha Wove nt Home Improvement& Ou ck Fast Ortmtt c Rtau II mendel! CC3 810 997 Kawsaak KX80 Neve RICtd Aunt Good $1200 AMAZING MITAIILIIM BIlk Troughll LOll 0 200 Lbo EIIY 100% NIIU 1 ca~m SERVICES tor Sale 220 month (740!368 88 •2 w dopot 1 oqu rod no pi 1 740 992 22 I nanc 1 wwwcom Anyt mt Malo Pupp u 5holt worm•d Show Quolly $280 0 W Hold th Dopooll (740)388-9328 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll fur n atled end un u n al'ttd 11cur ty Mo aagea E o F nanc 1 nfo mat on SYtltma Inc To Frll 1 lnc AICC Chow Ctlow Pupp IS 5 Wtokt 0 d (740)446 3188 Altor 5Jim On Weekdays WHktndt 540 Mlecellanaou1 Facio y Gool 32•80 $10 000 D 1 coun on y $ 000 00 Down Dt vory and IIIUp PI d by FICI01Y 1 80il-e9 -e777 Antlquea nge (~)175-4875 EARLYPAY 111 FREEl L cl710005 NOTE For addltlonollnformotlon you lillY coli John P Quinn R/E Officer USPS at 410 897-6212 plancet Gua anletd .S~1gg1 App anc•• 78 V ne St111et Gall f2000 UOOO Con1o dat on to S200 coo Bad C od I No C od 1 C odl cardt No otl Cl v a ntcena y Up to $500 nstan y. Cal o I ee 1 871~ Quinn $150 Apartment SIZI Dryer U5 CASH LOANS f ~ U S Postal Servlce-FSO P.O Box 701 Columbia, MD 21045-0701 Upright Frotzor $1&5 All Ap 01 I E'tltnlnga Or LtiVI Mtt 8811-eo4 444 E• Oflora must ba pootmarkod not later than February 23 2001 and mailed to thl following lddr111 Attn John Heavy Duly Buy o 11 I Riverine Ani qu11 www go ctcoaalec com Sea s 5 80 0 (740)446 8275 0 530 Non p o1 t 800 298 833 oxt 15 1999 Cama o Z 2a Loaded 350 T Tops lea he ARE VOUA CRED T CARD BUS OVEAWHE,MING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION con contol dltt your b 11 nto one month y payment AtdtiCt n tr II IVO d I I Clhtrgtl & I tOp ha atsmtnt L c:!enud bonded Exlatlng building will be t;~>noldered which moeto the building requlromonts and have adoquoto part:~lng and acce11 requirements 200 PSI Jadlson OhiO 1 800-537 9528 484 34112 ..t 003 NEED AN EARLY PAYOAV?? Ca (~)e75-7690 within the Corporate Umlta or Central Bualne11 Benefit shoot for Beth Murphy, daughter of Tom Hayman Beth Is currently In Riverside Methodist Hospital, Room 6117 Columbus Ohio Beth Is comatose All proceeds wiiiQo to the Murphy family Will be shoollnc) buck shots & slugs The Special conalderatlon will bo glvon to sltla located $37 00 Pe 100 A Bass Com (581 )468 3581 $500 SSO 000 Cash g an a jUn eteu td oads) Bad cred t OK pe aona debt coltgt tul on bualneas mortgage down pay menta nvtn ons Toll •• 1 881!1 CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CR6D T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888 8I 0902 Non Bod Foil E do ly 12noon alz:e dependa on aetbacka eaaementa drainage utilities (water and aawar service) and any unuaual S 25 GE Gat Range L ko Now $225 F oat Free Relr ge alor o~ ng Fo Forked Run Sportsmen Club Sunday, February 18, 200 1 45n& 45ns Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma a 2000 a ge capac I es mo e opl ons Manutactu e ol sawm lis edge s and sk dde s Washe $150 Wathl & D ye Like New S20& Eltctr c Range (800 84 1157 b .,..w dab cot (Non-Pro Couple In Au attd L v ng Type S tuat on For Mo e Into matloh Rudand OH purchase on oxl1llng building with adequeto p11rklng within tho city limite of Rutland OH Sonw 0 1ve Buffalo NY 14225 FREE lntorma on 800 578 I 363 EXT 200-U 0 ya F tedom Ch at lr'l Coun111 ng EliPI enc1 Atqtillld Fo F=AEE APPLIANCES f Yo J Don 1 Ca us We Wh r pool Wuhe $95 Kenmore EASY o go 111 od Matu e Couple In trilled n Ca USED naces 1989 Pont ac Tan& Am GTA 350 TPI Aebu moo and ran s m ss on T Tops Comp e e y Loaded $8000 OBO NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Payo t P Ice Can Be Seen A Oua I C eek Ava ab e To Move nto Nowl (740)256 8997 & Lell\le Message paymanta Pay one b It!? 15 WEEKLY P ocoulng HUtllfHA Mongogl Rl1undt No Soh Lose (740)446 6308 & , 80o-291-0Q98 1 988 818 0128 Proleaslonal Services MU23-4417 ..t 884 483-4992 Jockson Awnue (304)675-7388 SHOOT UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE SOLICITING PROPOSALS FOR SITES OR EXISTING BUILDINGS Sandb asl ng equ pmant to sa e ca 1740..992 7546 after 6 30 pm SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps l P & Natu a Gas Fu Announcement Real Estate General condHione aflactlng land dovolopm1nt1nd uoo orr. .. mu1t m11t IDCIII and orale zoning requirements h polen 11 P OCtll ng eta mt 11 tuylli en ng p ovldtd CALL 1 CNH HHA Ct t Hid Homema~ef'l Nttdld To P ov dt In Home St~cea Fo Tt'le Edt y & 018 bltd h Ttle Mason New Haven Wtat Columb a A ea Ca 1 888 Tappan H Ell c ency 90'% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa ranty Benne111 Heal ng & Coo 1ng, 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben nett SAVEl w,shers d ve s er ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 78 V ne Sl ee Ca 740 446 7398 (740)441 1337 RESIOENnAL HOME OWNERS Fo Sa e FlecOnd 1 oned wasl'l e s d ye s and err ge ato s Thompsons App ance 3407 GOOD lntoCia on Is pJea&ed o announce !hat we have added a new ca -cen e 1 ou oca 0r1 n Ga poUa Ohio 1101 WIIKLV QUAftANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE aU IRED 1 800 748 57 6 E• l ' 01 111.1300 NEW AND USED STEEL S aol Beams P pe Rl!tba Fo Cone e e $45 000 (740)44 -Q302 91 u bulort 1 800 888 344a E~ ~SION 22 12A hrt) ltlfo m1 on Ctl t 800 501 6132 ront doo wthn hou s New vr lua v unknown bus ness www homewea han ne comlrobe t sm th L s en o 3 en nu e me& sage at 800 404 475 ex 97428 Then ca to 1ee 81!16 WE H~VE EXPANDED v Hal An Open ng Fo A Med Sti QICa Un I Coord n1 0 39 EXT 050 www bus ness s artupcom so dat on Cu paymen s up o 60o/. Same day appro11all 877 769 8 68 Ca Us TOday Fo An lnte vltW 1 866 475 7223 EK necessa y Fee nlo mat on & CD ROM lnves men f om $2495 F nanc ng ava abe (800) 322 447 7669 tFul Bene s •Week y Payct'leck •Paid Vacation •Ae rement P an •P o ess10na Almospt'lere Friday Feb 16 2000 202 E Ma n St 6 pm Pome cy, Fenton 0 as& pone 'I new ems sUI In boxes dOl g veawttt 0011 food Cannon PC Fussr (new) 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Fu Base ment C~mp Coney A ea $300 Dapos (304)675-3230 MONEY DELIVERED TO you 888 220 6958 848 2 53 1731 MEDICAL BILLING Un m od In come po en a No expe ence No Soiling I No Fund111l1 ngl ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT Huge lnven ory 0 scotinl P cea OnVnyiSk tng Doos Wnd ows Aoctlo s Wale Heate 1 Plumb ng & Elec ca Pa ts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennet s Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb convbennen mountabJe mon1entum Southern s woes perpetu•t ed • nd Greens mome ntum snowballed to the pot nt of no return At the end of three quarters Green led 40 31 Southern had tts chances m the final round but per meter pressure fo rced Southern o ut o f range and also sealed off the mSlde L ee was able to break tnSlde •ever al nmes fo r SIX potnts and Cumn tns ga ned a coup le folio v up shots off the glass Green held on behmd a strong firus h by C hne and Tackett who had e gh t and seven pomts respectively Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 nfoCII on s Currenlly Add "9 To Ou Res den a S atl You Could Help Us Rec u Vo unleers On Behalf Of NonPro Organ zat ons EA? Wo k I om home Me ._orde L nco n AC We de W h Two He me s S 50 IS Gun Cab r~et Wllh lock ng 51 d ng G ass Doo s And Lock ng 0 awe S125 Ama na 16 Cub c Fool Ret ge a o 575 Po tab e Showe Sta $50 Houaahold Goode 510 WE ARE tiiR NO www pcpays com 640 MERCHANDISE cy (304)675 5540 o (304 675 4024 Auction and Flea Market 800-537 9528 RENTALS 2 3 BR hOuse 01'1 l nco n A11e Homes ead Realty Ask fo Nan www cashwea hmore com Call Ron Evans 446 0101 740 699 2300 ALDI 12 Bath Fu y Ca FIOO s CA peted Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo NoPe s lease P us Secu y Oepos Ae qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 36 7 0502 740 Local Home Hea lh Agency DME And P lvate Ca e Company Seek ng A Fu me Manage App cant Mus Have AI Leas 2 Yea s F nanc a And Manage ment E~~:pe ltnce Med ca E11pe ence P ale ad We Offe Com J)t tva saary 401K And Benef s Package lnte ested App cants P ease Ca Ou Human Resou ce Dtpa men A 800 533 5848 Ad Is An Equa Oppo un ty Em p oye No TelephOne Ca Pease Apply In Person JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ad New & Aabu t n S ock Roach p!a) S for us He w s al a)S th first gt y tn dr lis a 1d a rea l aggrcss ' pla) r Bon c tt rs s" (o 8 160) :l} hav~.: b t.: 1 a con e 1 tl D 't> u I coach s b R cl ardso 1 s td tl at the State t ff us 10t rea lly co n c r cd about Ius stature H e do 1 nat d m h gh school Th l ploy a lot of O h t • s a d the first rh ng the) 1 ad robe: o 1cer ned w td was Jo hn Bo 1e u tter he sa d Do ec tter r ushed for I 54:> yards n the ?QOO sea sot o 1 182 carncs (8 48 ya rds per ca rry) In three ga mes dunn g the 2000 season Bot ecu tt r eel psed the ?00 ya rd na rk (?75 vs R1pley '04 vs Ma 1 a 1d ?? I vs Athens) T he se aso n opemng output agam st Ripley earned h n the nod as th e Assoc m ed Press pb.y r o f the week H s ya rda ge total fro 1 the 20 JO ca pa gn s second all t 1 c at PPH S to C l uck Woods I 633 s~t d ur ng the 1990 season Bo 1cc uttcr s b•g play poten nal certamly nflu enced press ve BlOOd ne N NWeste n Pleasu e Ha te Barre 5 S and ng Stud Fee $250 (304)675 6440 (740)446-1797 (740)446-0232 Ta a Townhouse Apa men & Ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 To Apply Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 740 446-0008 loo k ng To Buy A New Home ? Don Have Land? We Do I Hu y 533 5848 0 (740)699-2300 0 ~QHA 19911 53 H H World Champron m MtgiCO Tllppe Pans SR68 House on 3 Acras Fee Gao $36 soo 5 Acros $ 2 500 o 6 Ac os $20 500 Ca Ad 6 Acres S 3 000 1 Ac as $22 000 o 5 Acres W t11La'11• Polo Bu ld ng $3 000 Danv o 5 Wooded Ac es S 4 000 Rutland 9 Aces $8500 Co wa e On A Cal Now Fo Maps Owne F nanc ng W 1'1 S rgh Ma kup Land Ava abe n 42 Oh o Count es $ 000 $4000 wk FT 800 92 8538 www ctream2b rea com Attent~an fromPageB1 Pllomlno Still on $ 2000 GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS Loca Home Heallh Agen cy Seek ng A Fu me Nu s ng Su perv so App can Mus Have At least 2 Yea s Managemen Ex pe ence P e e ad We Of e Compet ve Sala y 40 K And Benet s Package nte as ed Ap p can s P ease Ca Ou Human Resou ce Oepa ment A 1 800 Point 350 Lola & Acraage 740.992.()165 HELP wo k from home Ma or de E Comme ce $522+ week PT www Ach eveO earns com Gtlllpollt OH Storo A bany Ohio Sa u da~ Feb ua v 24 h 1 pm We Be Hav ng A S td Cow Cow Ca I Sale A Cons gnmen s We come Hau ng Ava ab a (7401592 232 2 0 ngs Aces$ 35000 20Aces $ 9 500 C ay Townsh p 7 Ac os $20 000 0 33 Acta& $31 000 Tycoon Lake A ea 0 Acres NTERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wilh Ma I 0 da E comme ce $500 $7000 mo PT FT t om home Full tra n ng F ee book o ~20 924 8400 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES (740)698-353 $12~ 900 (740)380 0259 Even Pond 125000 o 3Ac es A Doadend $27 000 Chesh e 8 ASAP. 011 you numl:lef New To '1bu T"' ft Shoppe 9 Wet S1 maon Athens h11p11Www ~-ne~ypsge com ' a soom I S..phen WayM Daave am no reapons b e o any deb s ot l sa 0.8111 as o January 2000 815 Ac 1 Fa m For 8811 By OwnBf W th t 500 Sq felt 3 Bed oom 2 Bath Home W h Oak Tr m And La ge K chen Hat A La ge Ga aott And Barn W h 40+ T ab e Ac 11 Exce 1nt loca on Near R o G ende Ask no REAL ESTATE $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREO T FOR L ST NGS CALL SD0-338 0020 8K 981 TONIGHT! moo h cal me o 1 888 836 5882 8 LLS ? How abou t no ele ct C b s Sound 100 good to b& true?? Fo ou n ormatlon packed video ca 11 868 385 12 2 (to 1 ee) or ~927 Have tun mae ng a gbe snges n yoti 1 11 Ca lo mo 1 nto matlon 1 800 ROMANCE ex 1736 WOULD THE Slay a home mom lt'111 wan 1 10 ea n $~00 $700 a T R EO OF HIGH ELECTRI C 310 Homes tor Sale 4&831 on All pe med ca Ions and sup pi e& Inc ud ng Hea ga d nte cep o F on ne mo e FAE£ SH PP NG Orde onHne www Ez PI Rx com 1 BOO-&« 1427 FREE ELECTR CITY I (740)446- 5 9 Ask ng $50 ooo Co (304)897 $750 $2000 weekly poss ble Un m ted oppo tun ty FREE de a s Apa tmtnt 403 Gall po 1 OH ST~RT Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apa 1 ments Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Rete ences & Depos Re qu ed Ut I es Fu n shed AI real eatata advertising In th a newspaper a aubject to the F-.al Fal Houo ng Act FINANCIAL DR VERS NEEDED E~epe F ettwood 8x80 3 Bed<oom 2 Bath 877 777 4 70 C ST ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 New am,. on nro ma on Ftdt a H e Ful Bene s 1 800 598 450,. 111 ens on S 8 C7am 9pm 343 and stretched the Gree n lead to ?4 10 W th 33 seconds left Green vorkcd the bill for one shot a 1d scored at the buzzer to lc ad '6 20 at the half Green had Southern s •o llfet1Si\re stars Cumnuns and Ba ncs corralled for most of the thtrd frame L kewm Southern suffered through l)ntl l eJy turnovers and seve r a! n ssed possess ons that allo ved Green to ga n msu r EZPETRX COM Savo up 10 50% s 9 999 00 www homew hkida com FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to S18 66 llou H ng o 200 r ee ca ro app ca on ex am na on Info ma on Fede a H e Ful Benll! Is I 800 598 fromPapB1 320 Mobile Homes 110 Help Wanted PARENTS OREAMI Stay Home Ea n Money Set you own hoo I Tanng P OYdtd II& 200pm lheday~ 11M ld 11 to run. 8uncl1y • Monc11y ldldon 2 00 p m Southem LI Vt',IOC K poeil Roqulrod (740)441 1519 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 IIAUTIFUL APARTMINTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ION !ITATII 82 Wtt wood DrMt I om $217 to 1363 \'ltlk lo thop ~ mov ·~ Oo I 740 448 2588 Equel Hauling Opporlunlty Avon CIPI Cod Co IICI on For Sole Maq Qlfor (740)367 7052 ca Altor4pm BtoUIIu Cltln Aporllltlnl Down Auto Parts & Acce11orlea P:eg ttt ed Ouhhounds And Schnau.zer Sho s a wo mtd (30-4 )875-~ UttC PKC Wa ker Con hounds 8 W11k1 Fatht G andaon Of Noc o nla Nayto $150 Each (740)256-11156 own Ga I po a 2 000 SQua 1 Fttt. 3 Stdfoom Newtv Deco 11 td New K tchen Washe Dryer Hookup 0 shwashe SISCO mo CALL AND "ICEJVI FRII IX OTIC VACATION with ICIVOI on F 11 aattll e ttltv • on eyateml F 11 nattla on t 877 235 !HI codeec: Ke y <o (740)446-996 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE OELL COMPUTER' Evon wlln 1111 lhan p1 teet creel 1 100 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA' SECURITY /Ill? NoFeeUnnsWeWn 1 888 582 3345 477 90 e Code AC7 570 Mualcal lnetrumenta 1918 Fendt Roldhouu Sl 1 E I Cif c Gu Ia Tea Mt tl c Fendt Ha d Sl'lt Cau C: ll tr $700 OBO (740)440...3136 Buy, Sell or Trade In the www omc IOU lonlcom I \ ' �Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, February Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 16, 2001 Friday, February 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ALL,EY OOP NEA Public Notice ... Ywt .............. Whit A hlly S1atlall Public Notice PHILLIP Croaaword Puzzle ACROSS ALDER 1Cry- c .... 7 Advertise in this space for $100 per month Public Notice Ellen Btektey ond Rocln., Ohio 45771 rocorded Jonuory 6, (740) 949-2213 1921, Metge County (1) 26, (2) 2,9,16 4TC Record of Deeda. REFERENCE 1111 • lacll Wlllalityl DEEDS: Vol. 143, Pagei~-P_u_bl_lc_N_o_t_lc_e_ 80 and VoL 293, Poge - IN THE COURT OF 47, Motga County COMMON PLEAS, CAU. AI H2·2155 Doed Racordi. REFERENCE DEED: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LASALLE NATIONAL Volume 294, Poga 983, BANK, AS TRUSTEE ol the Matga County VS. MICHAEL Doed Racordo. JACKSON, ET AL Said proemlll CASE NO. OO.CV.072 located at: (Tract I) Michael Jackaon, tnteraectton ol At. 7 wholl lilt addre11 to and Hobaon, 1618 Ll 1 H1 1 ht1 g ' Middleport, Ohio. nco n 45769 $8.00 column inch weekdays Pomeroy, Ohio LINCOLN Said preml111 and the Unknown Merrury $10.00 column inch Sundays located at (Troct II) Hetra, Devl8111, North .Main Stroll, left L h t Ht FINANCE aide of road, Rutland. egateea, 1 1 r 1 ra, Succeeaore and Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Said premt111 A t 1 VI to 1 apptataed at: (Tract 1) 11 g n 1 0 c 'a "We Can Help'll Jackoon, d~~~::::;~~-~ 12 500 Public Notice Public Notice 5 • and cannot be who11 t11t 1 aoldforl ..athantwo-- •r• un nown, Call Us First Or We Both Lose! SHERIFF'S SALE OF Caldwell to the State lhlrdo cilthatamount othorwl11 known at REALESTATE of Ohio by deed Said promlua place of reoldonct, CASE NO. 00 CV 089 rocorde~ In Volume appro toed at: (Tract II) wlllllke nottco tho! on THE STATE OF 224, Pogo 828, ol tho $10,000 end cannot be Juno19, 2000, LaSalle l-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 0 H 10, MEIGS Deed flecorda of oold for llll than two Nallonol Bank, Ao COUNTY, STATE OF Molga Co~nty, Ohio to thlrda of lhatomount Truoteo, plaintiff, llltd TERMS OF SALE: Ita Complolnt against OHIO, DEPARTMENT which relerance II YOUNG'S oF . TAXATION, horeby made lor a Ten percent (10%) daltndtnto In the General ConlradiiiQ Plotntlll, vo. VICKIE more particular coahlnhandondayol Court of Common. HARRIS, et at., doocrlpllon. sale with balanca to Pion of Metga Renovations, Rat Dlfondanta. REFERENCE DEED: be paid upon dottvery County, Ohio, praying • Room Addttfon1 & In purouance ol an Volume 269, Page 805, of deeds. SHERIFF'S therein lor the sum ol roof speciaUsts Romodollng Order ol Solo doted Deed Recorda of THI $32,000.00 plus • NtwO.Igtl November 27, 2000, In Melgt County, Ohio. SALE OPERATES lnteroot at tho rate ol ExcavatiiiQ • Eloctrtcot& Ptumbl119 REFERENCE DEED:. UN 0 E R THE 12.85% (varleble) per tho above entitled Septic systems, · • Rooting & Quttero acUon, 1 will offer for Volume 329, Page 617, 0 OCT A 1NE 0 F annum from July 28, • VInyl Siding & Polnllftil EMPTOR. 1999 upon tho oato at public auction, Doed Record of Meigs CAVEAT waler, qas • Patio •nd Porch O.Ckl etthe front door olthe County, Ohio, THE MEIGS COUNTY Promtaaory Nota Court Houoo, tn LAST DEED SHERIFF MAKES NO . . cured by a Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio, In tho REFERENCE: Volume GUARANTEE AS TO Mortg1g1 Deod ol V. C. YOUNG Ill obova named County 1.5, Page 874, of tho STATUS OF THE TITLE oven date conveying 992-6215 on Friday, the 23rd doy Olltclal Recorda of PRIOR TO SALE. t h1 I o Ito wIng F'omtfay,<Ohlo 992·7943 v ol Februery, 2001, 11 Metgo County, Ohio. James M. Soutoby, daacrlbed property, to '10:00 o'clock a.m., tho TRACT II Sheriff wit: following doocrtbod Sltulto In the VIllage Motgo County, Ohio Situated In the ootate, oltuoto In ol Rutland, County of ~~:RE N C E A. VIC llagtyo o 1MPo moroyd, tho County of· Metgo, Melga, and Stell of OTHS HEISER & oun o1 11ge, en end Sllto of Ohio, to Ohio: MILLER' Stall ol Ohio and wtt: Beginning 13 rods boundod ond TRACT I and 21 links South of Attorney lor Plaintiff detcrtbed aelollowa: PARCEL NO.1: Tho tho Northweot corner (1) 19, 26 (2) 2, 9, 16 That certain tract or following real eotate of Soctlon No.8, Town STC parco I ol land, situated In tho County 8, and Range No. 14 ol oltuated, lying end ol Melgo, In tho Stale the Ohio Company'a being In tho VIllage ol of Ohio, and In tho Purchase; thence Pomeroy, County ol Town • hIp of South 73 deg. Eaat Public Notice Meige, and Stell ol Salisbury: Being Lot 140'/oleot to the public Ohio, being known No. Two of Block No. rood; thence North PUBLIC NOTICE and designated on a One In the Town or 26'/• deg. Ellt35 1111; Separola, •••led map ol Lincoln Hoboon, Metgo thence North 73 dog. propoaato will be Holghto, made by County, Ohio. Bolng Weat 156'/• loot; received at tho olflca Breeco and Cerpar, L---~~:!.!! IYI.!:.!:E~~:__ _.J the ume promlttl thence South 35'/o loet of tho Treasurer of tho Regtatored EnglnHra, conveyed by dead to tho place of Board ol Education ol Huntington, WV., from the Union Central beginning, containing Southam Local School dated October 17, lnourance Company to 12/100 acrea, Olotrlct, Raclno, Ohio 1 !142 and copy of E.W. Farly, racordod Also, the following 45n1. Metga County, which map woo January 291h, .1806, In deacrlbed real ea1ate until 2:00 p.m. recorded tn .the olltce tho Deod Book No. 94, eltualld In the VIllage Februery 28, 2001, tor ol the recorder of pogo 447 end 448; ol Rutland, Melgo Buo Chaote and Body, Motgo County, Ohio,. Recorda of Doedo ol County, Ohio, !O·Wll: Handicapped Bus. December 17, 1942 MolgaCounty, Ohio. Beginning 13 rodo Copleo of tho and rocordod In Plat PARCEL NO. 2: and 21 llnko South ol opactllcatlona, book no. 3, pago 43 Atao Lot No. Elghtaon the NorlhWIII corner Instruction to blddero and ·44 and lot no 55 ol Block Number One of Section No. 8, Town and propooal for me and bot ng mor.;' In the Town of No. 8, and Range No. may be abtatned attho particularly deocrlbed Hobson, Matga 14 of the Ohio o.lflce of the Treaeurer, aalottowa: Beginning County, Ohto. Baing Company's Purchase, Dennte E. Hill. . at a point In the woat 1ha same tot ol parcel thence South 73 dog. Said, Board of nne of Lincoln Road, of land convayad to Eaet 140'/• loot to the Education roaorv1 the at the corner between ~~~~~~~~======~ tho aald Wm . W. public road; thence In right to reject any and loll 54 and 55, aa Deardorff by J.A. a Southern direction all bide, or parte- of ohown on aald map, Harrlo ond wife by along said road 12.1eet any and all blda. thence with oald tina WANTED Advertise dlld dllld Docombar to a atake; thence In a Sy order ol Board'ol ol Lincoln Rood, S 27 Old rldlos, old radio 18th, 1919, and northerly direction on Education ol Southern dog. 38' E. 50 feat, In this space tube1, & parts . recorded In Deed book a straight Una to the Local School Dlotrlc~ thence with the line 120, at Page 203, of ptaceolbeglnnlng. Dannla E. Hill, between Iota 55 and for $25 per , Call Chuck tho Recorda of Daada The above real Treaaurer. 56 a 82 dog. 24' woat, ol Malga County, Ohio. aotate botng the same Dannie E. Hill, 200 fttt; thence N 27 304-882·2220 month Elicoptlng from the premteoa deeded by Treasurer dog. 36' E. 50 leal, abovo deecrtbtd roat Emmet Stansbury ot Southern Local School thence with the Uno attate 0.01 acres, at., helro of Mory E. Dlotrtct, Molga County between Iota 55 and more or loll, Stanabury and Emma Donnlo Hill, Troaaurer 56 a 82 dog 24' wool, conveyed by L.V. Stanebury lo Mary P.O. Box 176 200 1111; thence N 27 ~QH~B~n · dtg. 38' W. 50 foot, thence with tho line between ootd tote 54 ~QHH~~IQH and 55, N 82 dog. 24' Quality DHveways, S. 200 foot to tho point Patloa, Sidewalks. of beginning, reaarvlng, however 25 years experience the coat and all other Free Eallmatea minerals rlghll In the undorlylng tho above DALLAS (AP) - The DalCleveland's Wesley Person 740·742-e<l15 or deacrlbld aurface. las Mavericks' effort to give knocked Trent to the floor, Parcel Numblr 16· 1-sn their fans fast food had the and the two players got into a 011167.000 Plaintiff prays that Cleveland Cavaliers hopping · brief shoving match. Mover- tho delondanta named mad by the time the game icks owner Mark Cuban, fined obove bo required to Double Hu119 ended. $395,000 by the NBA this an1Wir end Ill up Replacement their lntoreat In oald . Michael Finley and Dirk season for his behavior, ran on reel eotato, or be Windows Nowitzki scored 17 points the court, then quickly backed lorovor b'arrod from W.elded Frame & ·Hauling •Umeatone Sash0-101 United each, and Nowitzki pulled off when the players were sep- aeaortlng tho 11mo, lor lorecloouro of oold •Gravel• Sand •Toptoll Inches down 15 rebounds as the arated. mortgogo, merehalllng •Fill Dirt •Mulch $199.00 Installed Mavericks stretched Cleve"Guys are pounding my ol lleno, end 1111 ot llld real eatate, and land's losing streak to nine guy's head on the floor, what the proc ..da ol 11ld . · B a ; ' games with 102-81 victory am I supposed to do?" Cuban oate appllod to the 155N2nd poymont of Ptontllf'l Thursday night. . asked. ~tolm In the propor Middleport The game ended in contraTechnical fouls were handed ordor of Ita priority, 992-.2772 versy when players got into a to Person and Trent, and Per- ond for ouch other and shoving march following a son was called for a flagrant further rolltl •• to (uat basket by Dallas' Gary Trent fouL Cavaliers assistant coach and equitable. Said · porlleo are with 3.3 seconds left. Cleve- Mike Woodson also receive~ a roqulred to . anower land players and coaches technical and was ejected for within 28 day• aftor tho taa1 publication, thought the Mavericks should running onto the floor. whloh ohall be have run out the clock at the "This is bigger than any publlahed once 1 for atx end of the one-sided ga m e , chal upa;• Person said. " They w11k conaecut1v1 wHkl. instead of trying to score 100 had a chance to run out the Mlcht!ol J. Undon points. clock and get off the . court, 110032428 Attorney lor Ptolntlll "They had three straight but their coach is over there 1111 Cheater Av.nuo, possessions to run the clock calling a play with 10 seconds Sul!1400 out," Cavaliers coach Randy on th e clock. That is totally Ctevllond, Ohio 44114 Wittman said . "That's what disrespectfu1 tO our team :tnd (218) 821.0580 (2) 2, 9 you do as profession,Js. I'm our players." not a firm believer in ru bbing The Mavericks had 9H Public Notice it in :myo1ie's f.1ce, J)ld tlut's points for more than thn.:t.: 1 - - - - - - what they did. l don't care minmes without reaching Th.t Oronge r 1 · Townthlp Trullelo d what they say. We'll remember I 00. an tans were nantmg 111 requtlllng the thi s. That will come back "Cha-lu-pa. Cha-lu-pa" on clotlna_ of Shumwoy •NewHomea around." each Dallas possession. Roa.d (Twp. 115) ond o eoctlon of Wtllon •Garagee A fast-food cluin gtves Lost amid the angry worib Rotd (Twp. 280) Clean coupons for ftw clnlupas to was Ckve laml 's lackluster play. ellntng 11 Twp. Rood ·Complete Remodeling Reunion Arena fam if the The Cavaliers shot ~0 percent 2 8 3 I Or & •pr.roxlmotely 1/4 Stop I Compare Mavericks sco re I 00 points in frum the fitc ld , were o utre- mlo,leovlng open lor a victory, and Trent's turn- bounded ~8-37 ai1d trailed by right of woy on both FREE ESTIMATES tllllllltl Light around jumper put Dallas over os nuny as 27 points in the roldt. 740.992·1671 the top. fou rth quarter. (2) 18, 19, 21, 2001 BULLETIN BOARD •r ................, Advertise your ·message URNPIKE I il -------·!-----'---" Ask For Mike Hindle Homes, CARPENTER . SERVICE lines HOME CREEK ENT., INC. .,.1 ceIIuIar Jeff Warner Ins. 9 9 2•547 9 VOUR A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio BUILDI!Itl INC. New Homet • Vinyl Sldlnl' New Ga..... • Rtpll<flltnt Wtndows•Room Additions• Rooftng Truck. seats, car seats, headliners, !ruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 742·8888 740-992·7599 1·888-521.()916 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) DINY8AI PUrl All Makes 'lractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IHParts Dealers 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South J&L a (740) ·~ I&W ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON $ baltllltntt, . Roofing • Home Maintenance· . Gutters· Down 29870 Blohan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 949·1405 740-949-2217 Slzes5'x10' to 10' x 30' Hours 591-5011 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Spout ''" Efllm1111 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and C4rd colleotlons, legal papers, inves1men1 records, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory, and sentlmentaf Items so they will all be safe. For More Information, Call BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985·3301 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "AhNd In llrviCI" -11.6" l'roflln Umtock/tolllt Feed $6.25/100 -21" Hunlln Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12% 1¥1s11111 pride harse feed S5.60/SO $1.00 off Coupan makes nut pll'chast $4.60/50 Layer Crumbles $5.25 lM. Salt Blocks $4.75/SO lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 Sl Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 I· 740-985-3831 .,____.;..;~;:;:;;;,;:~;.;..-----' "The World's Belt'Rool" Pull an tnd IO !taka 11-.~~ High Bl Dry SeD-Storage 33 795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 L------....1 attica, gara,.. blrna. Free 14 Ullcll .... " A Q II. I t A J I I lhovol •KJITII ..... .,. ti(QifJ •KQJIIII = VWMrable: NeUber 0.1er:Soutk Wtll Nri Eut 16 •• •• Dill All,... ,. ~=~=::.::;~.!,7;.;by 11 ~ yt~~Nm11!dWII!Illly. MobloHomos.Molalrorrls.Therelononei!dforyO<JIOf1111upwl1ha leoky rool111a1 ,_Cillltlnual maiROiliiiCe. Col jOUI!ooal Duro·Lal •• Home Creek Ent., Inc 992 7943 RD• 8T L_ _..;;.;;.;;..";..;.;.;;.._ _ _ _,.;.;..,;;;.;;;lrl::l•;,;lna;;;.;.,' JONES' Tree Service • Top • Ramoval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buekat Truck Bv PHILLIP ALDER During my second lesson with some com- · plete beginners last November, this layout was dealt. How should BARNEY the bidding and play have proceeded? . .OODY•• SHE LOWEEZ.Y-- BESSIE Who knows! When BEE IS MOVIN' OFF NEVER WAS MUCH I receive a deal from a OF A •oSSIP TO TH' FLATLANDS reader, it is usually of this type: wildly distributional. If this cropped up during a tournament, there would probably be a different auction l!t each table. South's one-spade FRANK.& EARNEST opening is "normal," though some maver~·v~ GON~ OV~Il YOUil ~eAGt4 YOU~ icks would select four spades. West is mini· ll~CO,t>S, AI'IP YOU FINAN,IAL mum for his two-heart (,AN'T G~T il'4tllE overcall, but he has a. potentially promising fllOM tlfflE. hand opposite some fit. Then,.North should shut his eyes and jump ; . to four spades. Who knows who can make what, but he wants to . take bidding space THE BORN LOSER ...,---..or-----, away from East. How"' ,. , . I """'~ -<Ou MEJ.N,"'q \.Jf'.Y PO ever, here East has an M.'< OCLICICI..I5 e; f£CK, 'fOJ D()ol'\ YCX.J u.\\t-\K easy five-heart . i<(A\LON', LtKf.II\Y '(CO AAVE advance. Now South LEFTOVE-R f'.IU,\LOP(r ! L(F\OJ£::~7 has no idea what to do. Fli:OMLA~T Does partner have a f\1\Gf\TI _. c:1 rounded-suit ace or r1~ \....c?J I ~ not? The cautious will ~ Q settle for five spades; 3J~ i the more aggressive ::--=-----''-' - f ::='--""---! will jump to; six, half b==:::!::::f::;~..:__ __J o ====::::!:==~--_j hoping that the oppo· nents will sacrifice in MD WM\~~.-.:..~L"'L,.--' " Sunset Home ConstruciJOn New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! . 740-742-3411 . FREE ESTIMATES! CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! Advertise your business on this page for one mont as 'PI! XW nouve · 48 IIUdcllel 50 Eyelid probllrn 52 Actor Ron54 Pollee ar.rt 38 A Bobbley twin (obbr.l NGX LG LV I CGIZY'L J T.N EGDSI JTYL LVPYA DTPY, OKPYL N G )( TVITC. p E PL'Z. SGPYS PL JPKK.' ITZLJOGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Then! II nothing to l)llylng the o~. Hit the right not11 11 the right Uma and li playe ttaotl. Johann S. Bach ':!!:t:~' S©1tcil}A- ~ £~s· fA··· WOII . - - - - - - 141to4 lty ClAY I. POU.AN - - - - - - diamonds to direct 0 lour ocrombltd wordt belead against seven low :o form lour 1lmple -ds. ih,earts doubled.) double of six ~pades is inadvisable; South is almost certain to have a void somewhere. E~pectingthat void to be in hearts, West leads the diamond ace, ,_...,..-----------,--~ but South ruffs, draws 1-.....;lr:.,l..:.:...yl-rs "Th~ time is going by too slow," C WH I "'TI-t H ...=.' trumps, and cashes the LEAVE 'fOUR 6RANDFATilER IN L. • ...J.L-.J.-.,J,.-.L.--1• ·the boy told his mother. "Time," clubs, discarding dum- .----..._..;.._ _ _.,she replied, "keeps everything TilE CAR, BUT NOT THE 1706! my's heart loser. So, -;L:...::.ETIV;...;T...:.E,.V;...,r-11 from happening ···at·· • ·" ' . he wins all 13 tricks t 1· II I G) Complole rho chuckle quoted for plus 1310 in Chica-. .I •I . • • . by !;fling In th miSSlftil -d• go and tournament L-...1.-L....L-L....L.....J you develop from Slop No. 3 bllow. s scoring. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS !' IN JHESF ~QUARES I How did such a distributional deal crop up? Well,! train everyone to riffle-shuffle seven times. If you SCUM Lm ANSWERS don't shuffle properly, Brassy. Livid. Femur· Parlor· VALUABLE you will have more One cl!lleague lo another: "My paycheck doesn't go balanced hands than far. I should try to save some money because one day it you should. Keep may be VALUABLE again" shuffling! Rearrange lett1r1 I' I' I I A DOEi 51-lOULD NEVER BE LEFT ALONE IN T~E CAR .. plUM 2V Uke tho Gobi 30 klontlty 31 FIWII 37 Omlll lptiCh ooundl ZGBILVPYS 0 0 8 I OH, HOW I WISH '<OU COULD DRISBI.£ THE 8.>\l.L THE ! of · the ~ ~ ,. ,. .FEBRUARY16I 'Your 'Birthday. Salurday, Feb. 17. 2001 There's a strong probability lhal your circle ol friends and acquai ntanccs will be subslantially enhanced in Ihe year ahead. These new litr.es will conlri butc to many pleasant momeniS. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Feb. 19) Patscoold play a more active role in your affairs toda)'. Their inpul could be quite constructive and Phone 992·2155 8 Fntgranl 42 Filling, ollnglly 43 R•n o....... olbllty 44 Wine 45 Goddnul lhltorth 47 Allow.,.. lor48Jipt!llll by Lula Campo• · Colobrlly Cipher cryplogra.. .,. CIIOIIdlrcm quollltont by llmouo pooflle, pulond p_,l. Eooh ronor In 1111 cipher tllndtiOI' onolhlr. Todly'l cl~: 0 equ.ls C -======'i1 c::======:::~~I~~~¥Ji;wyifAHj;~~~:~ttt~h:e~arts.will(The bid OH, HOW r \o/IS.H I COULD TAKE OFF FI1DM THE FOuL LIIIE 22 Autumn, o.g. 23 "So aony" 24 lllfbl IU25 Arllol SaiVIdor;ze Fonnorty, lotn1erl)' 28 Tirnporory CELEBRITY CIPHER .. Ir 21 Soya "HI" to 41 tel hOUII 32 -~ 7 =In 33 Ellllllllllon1 compound 34 -tbllt • Photo-35 llooey mud (plcl~n38 Token with !Ding 38 Born tol1ltr Umll) 40 Killed 8 Slightly wet 42 Cut 1 10 AdOred 0111 blllol 11 Hlwlllon . ole Common 1111111 12 -lcollndlc 47 Bugle writing call 18 Oriental 51 HlblluiiMI -h The shuffles BIG NATE deale<-lo<siOOftopovllilalrii110day. ~ o.. ~~ar~o- .- 1H111 1 "Got It" (2 - . ) 2 nct Ole3 Juicy lnllt 4 Port of 1111 eye 5 Pantyhou color 17W18 Pop'• wilt 20 Emr.ty 21 Scoll1 23 Commond 'ZT f.lrntrlck'o •AQIItf o I ij •T..q,·Enorgy-.•Pio-l!diOjOIIroofi- \' ·- not•ba l)b 15 Luxurlouo fw 18 Donny 1nd I Forftatortow-slope(neworrelrofit)roofs,the Olrrc-Laatsinglf.plylhermoplastlcroollng systemputaanendtoleal<s. ...,.""..,,. 1 Haull Joba 'I Wrltesel Dollar Daves 74D-992-o459 ... uu- 13 0 I till It • A.. 4 .,. Hill'• Self Sttrtlt SECURITY PRODUCTS ·353-7022 EXCAVATING Howardl. FORT KNOX Mavs topple cavs w... medtclnt c121 wt •KJ1t•3 Opeftln11f:•d: • A ~· ST. RT. 248 · -1.1-fl COMMIROAlond l!liDEII11Al Over 40 yrs experience NBA J B7 may lake on greater significance than any· body lhouaht. Tryin1 to palch up a broken romance? The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can help you under· stand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo Ibis newspaper, P.O. Bo• Munay Hill Sla· tlon, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb . 20· March 20) Owina to your ambitious efforts ms. 1<Jday, your probabili· ties for achieving your. objeclives are quile good. What. you slart o.hers will lake up, and IOf!Ciher you will make a dynamic arranJement. ARIES (March 21· April 19) Don'l be reluctanllo offer sug· gestions to friends, oven if your sug1es·· tions are unsolicited. Your ideas are uceptionally aood today and could be of con· siderable benefit. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Althoogh you nonnally like to do thln1s on yOII' own, you could do quite well today In 1 part· ne!lhlp situation. I,Jse your oraanlzational skills to back up oth· · ell. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) Don't do unaided today what can be done better with a competent ally. What you do col lee· lively wilhanotherhas ..cettent chances for success and endunlnce. CANCER (June 21· July 22) It mighl be lime to bring out into the open something you've been quie1ly developing . You could be a1 1he poinl where you need lhe support and cooperation of others. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone you know social!~ 'mighl ,prove to be 1he best one to he Ip you advance an ambitious desire you've been . nul1uri•l· Check oul your pals today to see If erie of them fits the bill. VIRGO (Aua. 23·· Sept. 22) Getsolna on that task today that you've been pun ina off because of iiS ardu· ous nature.lt woo't be neorly u dlllicult to accompllah 11 you thou1h1. UBRA (Sept. 23· Oct. 23) Momentum In your social life coold bcli n lo pick up Ieday. II may have somethin1 to do with running into an old pal whom you haven't seen for some time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov .. 22) Condi· tions that influence your · financial well ~ing are excellent. The times of change are taking a tum for the better in this area. Make lhe most of il. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If 1here is something per· sonal you wish to pro~ mote, you mi·ght aive it a try 1oday. h's a good time to advance your desires . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Although you're in a fortunate · financial tilne end don't have to ••pend too much effon, It doesn't mean you should 1lt back and walt for thlnas to come to yoo. Go lfler what you wanl. �1'1111 B 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TEMPO s Scoreboard Southem Afhland Moplo1on <14, Ashland Cr..1VIow 39,0T Aurora 56, Shiker Hts. laurel ce Au111n1own-F~h ~. Younga. Mooney 47, OT AtAteunder GrHn 15, SOutllom 47 Barberton 70, KenstOI'I 36 Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 79, Bettsville 11 9 11 16 - ·t7 Green 14 12 14 15 - 55 Southern (10·11)- Kad Cummins 81· 1 17, Fallon Roush 1 0.0 2, Tammy Fryar 3 0-0 6, Rachel Chapman 0 (H) o, 8 rtgene Barnes 2 o-o 6. Amv Lee 5 ...9 14, Tara Pickens o 0-0 0, Karte Sayre 1 2, Totals 20 5·9 47. Green (12·8)- Amber Spurs 0 ·0.0 0, 18" BeaUsv!De 62, Cameron (W. Va .) C3 Bloomdale Elmwood 56, Tontogany O!Mgo 45 Bluffton 51 , Ada 47 Bristolville BristOl 57, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 48 Carey 71, Attica Seneca E. 52 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 58, Gates Mills Gilmour 46 Coldwater 70, Ft. Recovery 68 Columbus Grove 67, .Van Wert lincol· nvlew 49 Convoy Crestview 42, Allen E. 23 Cortlat1d Lakeview 6t, Hubbard 58 Cortland Maplewood 61, Youngs. Chaney o-o Emily Holliley 1 0·0 3, Jennifer Cfine 7 5·9 20, Megan Pierce 1 0-o 2. Samantha Jenk· ins 2 O.Q 4, Jessica Mallett 1 o-2 2, ChriStl· na Cutver 1 0.0 2, Megan Tackett 7 8·11 22 . Totals 20 13·22 55. Ohio High Schoot ·otrte a ..kelball Thunday'e R"ulte Tournament ChiHicotl'le 65, Groveport Madison 1a Cuyahoga His. 85, lakewood St. Augus· tine 58 Oalphoa Jefferson 71, Spencerville 45 Delphos St. John's 53, St. Henry 49 Edgerton 73, Sherwood Fairview 59 . Findlay Llberty·Benton 77, Ottawa Hills 40 Fremont Ross 64, Tol. Whitmer 59 Fremont St. Joseph 45, Sycamore Cln. Seton 63, Cin , Ahderson 36 Zanes\111~ 41 Fairfield 61, Millord 41 Gahanna Uncoln 31, Marion Harding 30 Galloway Westland 44, Dublin Scioto 31 Hilliard Darby 49, Cols. W. 47 Thomas Worthington 42, Cols . Whetstone " Mohawk 41 W Chesler Lakota Wesl71, Cln. Aiken 10 Geneva 59, Willoughb~ S. 40 Glsbonburg 63, Mjllbury Lake 36 Carrollton 47, E. Liverpool 44 Green 63, Akr. Elms 28 Cin. Purcell Marian 63, Cln. SCPA 1e Hamler Patrick Henry 60, wauseon 41 Goshen 77, N. Bend TaylOr 38 Haviland Wayne Trace 47, Antwerp 42 Hamilton Badin 80, Cin. Woodward 33 Holgate 57, Hicksville 46 Kings Mills Kings 60, Bethel· Tate 25 MiiiBfsburg W. Holmes 53, McConnelsville Hudson 93, lyndhurst Brush 44 · Kent Roosevelt 49. Solon 36 Morgan 35 Kenton 65, Cola Hardin Northern 27 New Concord John Glenn 54, Zanesville Kinsman Badger 50, SrOOkflald 35 W. Muskingum 42 Uhrichsville Claymont 45, Lisbon Beaver Uberty 51, Girard 29 Lima Sr. 52, Wapakoneta 29 42 Lodl Cloverleaf 49, Akr. SVSM 40 Division Ill Mansfield Madison 46, Bellville Clear Fork Beverty Ft. Frye 66, Barnesville 37 Fellclty·Franklln 45, Ripley Ripley-Union· 42 Mansfield Sr. 64, Massillon Washington 60 lewis-Huntington 35 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 56, Newcom· Massillon Perry 48, Minerva 35 Minster 49, Rockfard Parkway 22 erstown 38 New Bremen 59, New Knoxville 43 Granville 62. Johnstown Northridge 52 New London 55, Moproevllle 53 Jamestown Greeneview 35, Waynesville DIViliOn II 25 Magnolia Sandy Valley Ridgewood 41 New Riegel 68. N. llahlmore 50 Newton r:aus 56, Warren Champion 55 Norwalk St. Paul 85, Greenwich S. Cent. 81, W. Lafayetle Hts. 20 Martins Ferry 50, Bellaire 45 New Albany 62, Canal Wlnchesler 17 W. Jefferson 50, Johnstown .48, OT Dlvlllon IV Cln. Country Day 61, Micklletown Christian 40 Ravenna 53, Mayfield 43 Rocky River Lutheran W. 48, Fairview 22 ley45 · Rtguler StiiOn Akr. Manchester 57, 1\kr. Copley 47 Alliance 36, Can. S. 33 Arcadia 77, Old Fort 35 Ar~hbold 51. Delta 37 Arllngton 45, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 41 Ohio Hlllh School Bovo au-.r1 Thurodoy'o Aooulta Cols. Linden 72. Cols. Briggs 55 Mt. Ver'non Academy 63, Fairfield Christ· Jan 47 Olmsted Falls 68, Amherst·Steele 56 Ptnlnsula Woodridge 55, Rootstown 4 t Troy Christian 59, Jefferson 21 Wellsville 92, Bowerston Conotton Valley 50 Xenia Men'• College B•tkelball Thurtday 'l Seor.. EAST Boston U, 74, Hartford .46 Hofstra 89, Maine 83, OT lana 92, St. Peter's 72 Lol'lg Island U. 80, Sacred Heart 74 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 69, Monmouth, N.J. New Hampsh!re 93, Ore~<'et 85 Pittsburgh 68, Seton HaU .61 Rider 100, Marist 82 St. Francis, NY 9 t , Wagner 75 UMBC 71 , Fairleigh Dickinson 56 Vermont 92, Northeasl~rn 83 $0UTH Cincinnati 66. Me~his 65 E. Kentucky 75, Tenn.·Martin 62 Georgia St. 90. Jacksonville 82 Jacksonville St. 79, Florida Atlantic 70 Llbeny 57, Winthrop 50 L.oulsiana Tech 58, Middle Tennessee 53 . Louisiana-Lafayette 100, Denver 69 Murray St. 87, Morehead St. 76 . Norfolk St . 81, Md.·Eastern Shore 76 Samford 72, UCF 71 , OT Stetson 76, CampbeR 71 Tennessee Tech 64, Austin Peay 62 VMI 63, Charleston Southern 57 W. Kentucky 69, Fla. International 49 MIDWEST Detroll 75,111.·Cillcago 62 Butler 80," .Wis.·MIIwaukee 75, OT Drake 83, Indiana St. 71 Evansville 74, Wichita St. 61 Illinois St. 69, S. Illinois 60 UMKC 62, Chicago Sl. 37 Valparaiso 82, .0akland, Mich. 70 Wrlghl Sr. 67, Wls ..Qreen Bay 48 SOUTHWEST SW Texas 71, loulslana·Monroe 67 TCU 102 , Fresno St. 88 39 Texas-Sin Antonio 84, Nonhwestern St. Oak Helbor 59, Lakeside Oant>rry 32 Oregon Cardinal Strltch 55, Northwood 43 74 Onawa·Giandort 52, Kalida 41 Tulsa 78, Nevada 70 Pemberville Eastwood 69, Kansas Lakota W. Illinois 68, Oral Roberts 59 42 FAR WEST Peninsula Lake Ridge 42, Cle. Andrews BYU 79, Wyoming 83 Marlon Elgin 32, Summit Station Licking Cln. Seven Hills 46, Middletown Fenwick 34 Crooksville· 79, Beaver Eastem 33 Fayetteville 63, Cln. St Bemard 25 Franklin Furnace Green 55, Racine Soulh· em 45 leesburg Falrtleki 5Ei, Portsmouth Clay 48 lynchburg Clay 62, Bainbridge Paint VII· Soolhvlew 68, Rossiord31 35 Cuyahoga Falls 58, TWinsburg 46 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 55, Hudson WRA 67 25 Olvielon I Cots. DeSaies 48. S~vanl.l Tlffin CalVert 54, Foaloria St. Wendelln 15 Youngs. Urautlne 75, Warren Harding 64 Par'<FaiMew 30 Sandusky 72, Fostoria 33 Sanduaky Perl<lns 82. Milan Edison 32 Sebring 51, Lisbon 48 Shaker H,ts. Hathawa~ Brown 62. Thomp· son ledgemonl 28 St. Marys Memorial 7C, limB Cent. Csth. 44 Stow 47, Nordonla 45 Slrytcer 36, Hllllop 27 SUllivan Black River 55, Mansfield Chr. 38 S~~nfa No~hvlew Anthony Wayne 58 . Brand New 2001 Pontile Sunftre Sun & Sound 70, Wnlllnouse Gl'llnd Am SE Coupe Cal P~·SLO 62, Cal St.·FuUerton 60 Gonzaga 101, Loyola Marymount 68 HawaH 79, SMU 65 Montana 66, Weber St. 63 Montana St. 98, Sacramento St. 82 New MB<~O Sl. 92, Arkansas $1. 71 Oregoo Sl. 83, Washington 69 Pepperdlne 94, Ponland 58 · S. Utatl 85, Youngstown St. 58 San Jose Sr. 57, Rice 53 Sootham Cal SO, Arizona St. 88 UC lrvtno 89, Paclf~ 60 UCLA 79, Artzona 77, OT Utah Sl. 71, UC Santa Barbara 48 Washington St. 63, Oregon 62 Brand New 2001 Chivy~ Pickup ~1),150* ~4,850* ~1,850* • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD Sytiem • Relr Spoiler • Air COnditioning • P-r Door Loclq, CHI. • Dtlav Wlpere, Tift • Al.r Conditioning • AMIFM stereo • Styled WhHII Th_..._ EAIT Bluefield St. 59, Concord 57 Bolton U. 87, Hartford 56 Caldwel 58, Nyacl< -16 Charleston, W.Va. 70, w. Vlrginla st. 49 Coast GUIIrd 93, Kings Polnl 53 Colby·S.W/tr 72. Middlebury 59 Oaamen 82, Albany, N.Y. 55 Colorado COllege !2, Haverford 4~ Davia & Elkins 87, Alderson -Broad,dus 75 Delaware 79, Towson 54 Delaware Valley 101, Beaver 50 . bl: Endicott 83, Slmmorw; 64 ,.. Fairmont St. 82. Ohkl Velley 41 ~ Filctlburg St 71, MaSI: College -48 · Framingham Sl. 68, W01tlleld S1. 61 Gannon 66. Hllll<fala 47 New England 77, Notre Came, N.H. 52 Penn $1. 101, Illinois 80 Phlil. Bible 88, Naumann 61 SUNY·Ferrringdale 57, Purchase St. 43 Shepherd 76, Glen~lle Sl. 45 H* Conco<dlt. Moor. 85, St. - 7 2 Creighton 72, Evanavllle 68 DtPIUW 80, Roae-Hulman 55 Jacksonville 58, Jacksonville St, 50 James Madison 75·, Richmond 70 Johnson C. Smith 98, Livingstone 82 Kentucky St. 68. LeMoyne-owen 67 Lee 76, Berry 64 62. Erskine 56 Limestone 78, Coker 68 Llpscorrll 86, C.nlinary 66 Lees·~cRae Longwood 88, Queens, N.C. 55 louisiana Tech 83, Middle TennessM 64 Lynchburg 68, Emory & Henry 57 Milts 65, Tuskegee 63 Morehead 81. 102, Mu"ay St. 76 N. Kentucky 102, Kentucky Wesleyan 73 N.C. Slalt 74, Georgia Tech 68 Nortolk Sl. ee, Md.·Eastam Shore 58 Old Domkllon ~. N.C.·WIImington 32 Roanoke so, Randolpi1·Macon 52 SE Louisiana 83, Sam Houston St 68 Soulh Alabama 83, Ark.·LIIIIe Rock 57 Soulh Carolina 76, Mlollulppl Sl. S9 Soulhem Wesleyan 79, Emmanuel 71 Nicholls St. 68, Lamar 83 Stetson 61, Samtord -46 Tennessee TeCh 102. Austin Peay eu Thomas More 75, Asbury 72 Trevecca Nazarene 77, Fteed-Hardeman rroy Sl. 81, ~orlda Anan11c 73 Me1hodla145 UCI= 61, Me~er 65 Union, Tenn. 79, Ma"ln Ster11ng 72, Friends 82 Wayne, Mich. 91, Ashland 81 Wlllam. Jewell 79, Avila 56 William Woods 52, Park 38 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 98, Howard 89 Arkansas Tech 68, Cent. Arkansas 55 E. Texas Baptist 90, u. oltha Ozarks eo Houstoo Baptist 64, Te)Cas·Pan American 52 SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Agree IO lerms with RHP Bobby J. Jones on a one-year contract. BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Acllva1ed National 81tkllb1ll A11ocl•tlon G-F Wesley P.erson lrom the Injured list. Placed G Anthony Johnson on the Injured list. S1tp11en F.Auslln 82, McNaeso Sl. 73 Sui Ross Sl. 74, SChreiner 68 ira<U A&M·Kingsvllla 94, lMelon St 83 Te)Cae Wesleyan 87, Lincoln, Mo. 43 WEST 'Alaska· AnchOrage 64, W. Washington 60 Angelo Sl. 78, E. New Me<lco 00 zona as; UCLA 79 zona Sr. 67, Soulhem C.l 65 rroll, Mont. 85, lewls.Ciark St. 68 lorado Sl. 77, BYU n . nv1r Tr, LDulalana·L.afayatta 65 sler'a 79, Chno11an Heritage 69 72, Weber St. 61 ontana Sl. 73, S.cramenlo Sl. &4 tina St.-Northern 81, W. Montana 69 Montans Tach 78, Graal FaUo 87 San Diego Sl. 58, New Ma~co 53 Santi Cll.ra 68, San Francisco 62 'Sl. Mary's. C.l. 71, Son Diego 54 UNLV 73, Air Force 47 Ul-yomlng 38 V{:, , ~I,. Cenl WaShington 57 ~ on 77, Oregon Sl. 70 Wlahlngton St. 77, Oregon 78 Weslmlnsler, Utah 54, Rocky Mountain 50 ' At.R ~'!Etana GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed C Tom Schau, FB Chris Gall, CB Gana Jouph and WA Steve Vagldts. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Promo!' eel defensive line coa!Jh John Pease to assistant head coaCh. • NEW YORK JETs-Named David Mer· Price offenSIVe ..1111an1 coach. Agreed to terms with lou Hernandez, iaslstant s~englh and condlllonlng coach. OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signed WR·KR riH defenllve assistant .coach and Eric Eric Metcalf lo 1 one-yearconti'ICt and OL JOI'I Harris. Named Marc Trustman senior IUIIIInlcooch. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signl<f C8 D1vt1 S.nchez lo • two-year contract. · HOCKEY Notloiuol Hockot Llogue CHICAQO BLACKHAWKS-Signod F MONTREAL CANADIENs-Rro<alled LW Franc~ Belanger from Quebec of lhe AHL. Alllgnod C Eric Cl>oolnar<l and 0 Matthleu 08100IHUX to Quebec. NASHVIW: PREDATORs-RecaHod Stave Sullivan to a muftlyear contract. . LW VHie Pehonen from Milwaukee of the IHL. j BASEBALL Amerlcen League ' LTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed lo 5-Se!lel ZR2 LS Ext. Clb 414 121 ,150~ 120, • VortlcY.., Aulomatlc • Air Conditioning • AM/Fill Sttreo, Tilt . NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Recalled CJason Krog from Sprtngllel<f of the AHL. Assigned GWade Flaherty to Chicago of lheiHI.. 11r1nc1 New 2001 Chevy wl'ldo Ext. Clb 4 Doar 4x4 123,l50* .• Yortec Y-8 , _ • Aulomllllc, Air Condliu.'llntl AII/I'M Sino, Til $ Gallia planning tax ~ $ tips program ' • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Roklto team physician and Dr. Orrin Sher· man associate team physician. Howard Payne 79, Texas Lutheran 53 INDIANA PACER5-Piacl<f C Tell)' Loul&lana College 70, DaHas 67 . Loulslana·Monroe 66, SW Texas 58 Mills on ftle Injured llst. Activa~ed C Sam Mary Hardln·Baylor 68, Hardin-Simmons · Perkins lrom the Injured list. 61 FOOTBALL McMurry 77, Concordia, Texas 58 N1tlontl Footbtlll LNgue New Mexico St. 74, Arkansas St. 65 ARIZONA CARDINALS-Named Kevin North Texas 60, New Orleans 52 Ramsey defentlve backs coach. Northwes1em St. 63, Texai·San Antonio CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed CB 81 Tony Francis, OL George Hudson, LB Oklahoma Christian 60, Wayland Baptist Ouaty Renfro. WR Kofl Shuck, OL Tony 56 Washington and DB Jerard White. Oklahoma City 79, Oklahoma 6ap11at 70 DETROIT LIONS-$1onod TE Terrence Ouachita 63, Henderson St. 47 McCaskey, TE Leonard Stephens and RB SW Oklahoma 55, Panhandle Sl. 32 lamont Warren. 1!111111 New 2801 Chevy . • Automltlc, Air COnditioning • Klylnl Entry, CD Byttem •Tnlalv loldecll reflects on career " tenna with AHP Brian Maatioows on 1 one· year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed lo tenns wtth OF Henry Rodriguez on 1 one· EYingof 78, Culvor·S1cc:ldon 59 yeor contract. Deslgnalld OF Mike Frank Fonii>OMt 89, Weslmlnsler, Mo. 68 Grand llllllay Sl. 17, Slginaw Valley St. 6S for aaalgnment. · OAKLAND ATHLET1C5-Agrood lo Ill..ChiCago 112. Cleveland St 71 terms wilt1 Art HoWe, manager, on a one· Lawls 62, SIU·Edwllrdsvllle 58 ~ear contract eKtenslon through the 2002 L.lndtnwood 87, cent Melhodlll 57 Loyola, 111. 107, Detroit 94 season. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreod lo Michigan 80, Iowa 78 terms wllh RHP Bryon Rekar and INF Michigan Sl. 77, No"hwes1om 68 Carnian Aolla on one-year contractl. - Michigan Tech 7S, Laka Superior $1. 59 Mlnourl VIIO)' &4, Btnedlcllne,Kan. 55 Nollonal Leogllt OhiO St. 72, MiMesota 85, OT FLORIDA MARLIN5-Agreed 10 lerms with RHP Wea Anderson, RHP Gary Purdue 87, lndllna .a Knotts. RHP Blaine Noel and LHP Mlcl)aol Oulncy 105, 51. Joseph's, Ind. 88 Tejera on one-year contracts. ·· S. Indiana 80, W/a ,~Parkslde 89 NEW YORK MET5-Named Or. Andrew Sr. l<l~er 77, Cardinal Slnlch 73 SOUTH Guilford 80, Hollins 61 Bu~nessman 1erms wllh - Soon Ooualuo. RHP Mark Nu-. RHP JoSh lowora, 1B Jay GllbOM lnd RHP Colvtn M.oduro on one·Vftlr canlractl. KANSAS CITY ROYALS *'!freed lo BY KlviN Gallipolis • Pomeroy • pt_ Pleasant • February 18, 2001 conn r bid date IW.Lv TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF ·GALLIPOLIS When Gallia County department heads began planning their 2001 budgets last June, they already felt the bite of rising gasoline prices and planned accordingly. · What they didn't' expect were increased costs of natural gas and electricity for heating and air conditioning. meaning tlris year their spendirig plans will ·be closely watched to eruure the bills get paid. "We 'thought we were thinking ahead, but now it appears we will have to move some 11\0ney around in the budget;' said )<aren Sprague, the county commissioners' administrator. Rising costs have prompted . other officials to budget c.arefully, hoping the line wil1 hold agairut fQture p{ice hikes. "Hopefully, if IPS prices dim.\ gf> 'Ylld, we'll be fine;• Gallipolis Auditor Demtis Woods said. Both Sprague and Woods agreed that meeting higher expenses has ·been done through fund trarufers within department budgets. Sprague said the county had $66,439.69 in its supplies line item that includes fuel purchases for its vehicles in 1999. For 2000, the amount was increased by nearly .$10,000. Contract services, which pays in part for natural gas and electric for the courthouse, roraled $199,883.92 in 1999, but jumped to $235,035.70 hst year. Other county buildi~ are heated by either gas or electric. "When we prepared budgets in June, we alloweji for fuel, but , · we've been moving .money around to cover heating and air conditioning costs;' Sprague said. But an agreement with )3urlile Oil Co. allowing the county to buy fuel in bulk has jtelped to saw ~me money, . · Vol. J6, No. 1 FOCUS ON EDUCATION Energy costs.on minds of officials· Ph M - Celli. A2 Offers to open on March .14 . AU. ABOARD- The Ohio Board of Regents' Ohio Success Express Is coming to Gallla County Fri- day, with stops planned at Gallla Academy and River Valley high schools. (Contributed photo) . Gallia .County, l)RG·leaders brace for.!StJccess:. Express' .. -~ -• f ... . ·~ .. ,.~ ....,.....1~~ .~~ ..-~>1',.., . i BY KR• .DoTSON .J, ..t'l_... -"r~,_... ""1f.. ._, , l:' .. l· ..:· • ' TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF 10 GRANDE - Community leaders gathered in the darkness Friday at the U niversity of Rio Grande to discuss their role in the Ohio Success Express' Feb. 23 bus visit to local high schools. Ohio Success Express is a program sponsored by the Ohio Board of Regents to encourage Ohio high seboolers to gO to college . .Friday's meeting ~ conducted in darkness due. to an hours-ion(: power outage tng- · "'1¥ ~- .... ' r· 1"- • • • ' · ~~ .,..~- 1 · Se~d by a blown .. .... \ ".,,./" ... , . ... transfurm~r near the village · of Rio Grande. . Tagged "Higher Learrung = Higher Earning," the customized bus and in-school program provides an interactive environment where students can find information on Ohlo's colleges and universities. Students can talk. about their interests and future career options via online resources and personal discussions i with college admissions officers and leaders in their community. Plnn,.r SUCCM&, AI ~- . FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - After two decades of waiting, there may still be skepticism among Meigs County ~dents that the Ohio Department of Transportation will ever build the Ravenswood Connector between Five Points and the Ritchie Bridge at Great Bend. But, according to ODOT, the waiting is ahnost over. The first phase of the project is among those listed in ODOT's Contract Letting Book of Feb. 14, an internal ODOT publication issued at ltist a .month in advance of a bid. letting td keep the agency's various deparnnents apprised of upcdming proJects, OOOT's 'Naricy Pedigo said. Once bids are opened on March 14, ODOT's Bureau of Contraci Sllles will begin reviewing the lowest offer to determine if it meets all project requirements. Contract Sal.es personnel will double check to see that required specifications for construction and for contract LS 4 Door4x4 Sldln DIYIIII 132,15 • V-1, LNiher lnWior • Fully , _ Equipped • Tollllly Loldedl · Ta<es, Tags, Tllle Fees e~ra. Rellale indudad In aa1e plica o1 new veNcle iSied w11e1t applicable. "011 approved cradil. On seleclad , _. Not '"IX"- klf lypOglliPI'ilcltnm, l'!lcll Good February 14th Through February t 8th. .... CHIYaOLIT WIU.II,_I. I ___ _____ ;._ I ' t pool to· ~ the market from being grower. "We sold a lot of the pool, and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER flooded and prices from dropping. quotas are going up. It hurt us this year RIPLEY- Burley tobacco growers Sales quotas were repeatedly cut in because there was a 45.6 percent drop in the quota from last year:' are looking fo.rward to a ,turnaround recent years as warehouses filled up. Gene Ring, a retired Cincinnati Part-time 'farmers with small patches after three .years of declining profits. postal v.;orker who has been growing But their long-term future is clouded of burley who ,didn't own a quota also . by foreign comp.etition and growing had to pay more to lease one to partic- tobacco for more than 30 years, still ipate in ·the price-support program. fears the time is near when · burley anti-smoking sentiment. Under a government allocation sys- But supply and demand are .'coming won't be worth the bother. "I can see tobacco drying up in tlris tem established in the 1930s, growers back into balance. country;' Ring said. "It won't affect me can sell a certain amount of tobacco . "It's looking good for next year;• a Brown County - I'm of retirement age ~ but some each year and hold over the rest in a said Chris Koehler, ... BY TIRRY . . BY TONY M. LIAcM TIMES-SENTINEl. STAFF POMEROY - "The North wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, and what will poor robin do then, poor thing?" The start of this old nursecy rhyme is a perfect reminder for bird watchers in Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties to keep abreast of weather conditions, and be prepared with plenty of seed .and . unfrozen water for our feathered friends during winter. Even though February's cold weather , and . snow cover can make for a vety pic\Ul'Cique' scene, it can mean seriow trouble fur. many backyard birds. Dropping temperaturei and erratic winter storms can create a conundnun for many birds as sustenance becomes harder for them to find. Although birds Conge in the wild on their own, the presence of feeden is an important supplement to their towce of natural fuods. . Th help aprwi die word ofhow difficult it can be .for birds to survive during winter, the National Bird Feeding Society has named feb- .. •.11 PI..nneRoH;AI Rising quotas give tobacco growers a reprieve . '· 2000 Clclllllc administration are met. Calculations for financial estimates will also be reviewed fur possible errors. The review process takes at least two weeks. "Of course, if problems are discovered with the low bid, then the next lowest bid package will be reviewed, as long as the estimates fall within allowable guidelines," Pedigo said. "Once the low bid has been determined, a contract will be signed and a preconstruction conference scheduled. "Because of the enormity of the project, the preconstruction conference could last two days, possibly longer, as the prime contractor, subcontractors, utility companies and the highway department iron out plan details;' ·she added. By the first of May, construction could be under way on this first phase, fiom the bridge itself to the junction of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland) near Racine. Cost estimate for this roughly seven-mile section is estimated by ODOT at S33 million. 1\vo other phases of the highway are currently sched- ·. KINN~ of these guys are going to have to find something else to do to make a living." Tobacco is a sideline and not a livelihood for many burley growers. "I'm mainly a beef cattle Iarmer," said Gary Spurlock. "If they lower the quota, I just raise a couple more cattle:' Spurlock, who farms near Spencer, W.Va., brought his tobacco to Ohio's only market, in Ripley, this year because there no longer is an auction warehouse in Huntington, W.Va. Lo~l bird fanciers u~ecJ tq,be vigilant during Winter · m. ,9nths 2000 Chevy Bllzlr D1 . $ Help ~the way: $$1$ Hooplamanla: local prep scene heating up Dllko llB, S. lllnoiS 00 Stevena Tech 78, St. Elizabeth 3~ Urslnus 80, Rosemont 68 Vermont 61, Norttleaslern 56 W. New England 71, Ru&seli Sage 49 Washington, Met 53, Bryn Mawr 29 We st Liberty 93, Salem-Tel kyo 48 Albany, Ga. 63, Savar:mah St. 53 Belmont 70, Birmingham·Southem 63 Belmont Abbey 89 , Mount Olive 61 Brescia 68, Indiana-Southeast 55 ~ Chrlsllan Brothers 56, Harding 55 Clemson 78, VlrQinla 71 Cumberland, Ky. 73, Pikeville.55 Delta St. 74, S . ArKansas 64 Duke 75, Maryland 54 E. Kentucky 81 , Tenn.·Martln 73 Elon 81, Winthrop 64 · Fla. International 98, W. Kentucky 80 • Florida 71, ~lssl&slppl 6! Ftor1da St. 73, Wake Forest 61 Fort Vel ley St. 71, Paine '68 George Mason 55, William & Mary41 Georgetown, Ky. 77, Union, Ky. 59 . Georgia 91, Kentucky 58 Notes on life: Vlrlderl>llt 66, LSU 75 Woo/llnglon & Lee !le, 1111. Wolle~ S5 Xavier 81 , Spring 47 MIIWI!IT Womon'o Coli... laolr-1 81 MONEY SPORIS C1 ~- - - .. _... .• ~....t!-,. ,_..... . . . Morning! ' . ·- ' ' Wary as National:W'tld Bird Feeding month . Mace! Barton o(Reedsvill~. who has on occasion given brief seminars on tho proper e?q~ette of bird feedins to varil!lll orgaruzanons throughout the coiiricy, said Ft!day !bat National Wild Bird FeediiR month is a very important issue that local residents should observe. "I feel that nati9JW bini feeding month will help bring to light the problem of wile! birds not receiving enough f\UUtislunent in the winter months when food ii not readily available;' said Baito~. "We"all enjofthe beaucy and tranquility that birds exude ant'should really make an effort to ·assist these animals in their time of need:' Barton said that feeders should be filled with seed until late April or early May because there is still not enough ~ for birds to forage dur, . ing the early days of !!piing. A National Bini-Feeding Society release satd malting sure that unfrozen water is available to pirds is just as important as supplying them food. BIRD FEEDER- Gina Wood of St. John's, Newfoundland, preBy using a submersible heater or thermostati- pares to hang a bird feeder at her home In Point Pleasant, llllenHIIIrds.M W.Va., In hopes of attracting wild song birds that frequent the area. (Tony M. Leach photo l Get all the highlights of local basketball action Inside Sports, Bl-8. Cl••lf!tds Comlq ld!torllll Man1J Ob!tutdet Dl-7 !nHI1 M Dl AI Sporll Stoclg 11=1 Dl ""'" Cl.J c 2001 Ohio \le11ey f'lrl>llshina Co. . � 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 16, 2001 bragg hensley jones kennedy taylor