https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a5b9cb3425cf68562c0d48ccca1cde7.pdf 9d2dc069c665f632d47d56a4cf673021 PDF Text Text SHOW YOUR PRIDE WITH SPECIAL DISPLAY FLAG ON A6 ~ ' Hip: 40s; Low: 1Ds Details, nL•- P&G slashes workforce, A2 Southern Cal upsets Kentucky, Bl Melp County's Volume s I. shortage affects agency FROM ' ..,, '·f ' i . '32.• Thursday, March 22, 2001 •' ONE·· MORE NET:10 Cut; ·H fl ELL Congratulations Eagles STORAGE Good Luck , ·Garrett & ,The Entire . Eagles Team! + 10 K 10, 10 X 20, lOx 30 Units • • • • ' lighted and Secure 24 Hour Hccess· monthly Rentals Long Term Discounts -Mom & Dad 992-1717 located llorlh of P~ on St. Rt. 7 (Dext to Pamldl) Office: 100 East IDaln • ·HARTWELt .HOUSE Corner of Court & Main PomerOy, Ohio In Histotic Downtow:n Pomeroy '(740) 992-7696 WeSAM GONSTRUG,IDN, .INC•. ~ . ~· PI••• ·- REPORTS Talanua, AJ Sentinel 2 S1dlou- IIPapl lit t GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ray &Tom K-rr . ' (740) 992-6466 Chester · Ohio I ' Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries • Sports Weather . entine Hometown Newspaper so Cents Tate low bidder for MCCoA trucks BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Bids for two new truck cabs for the Meigs County Council on Aging were opened during Thursday's regular meeting of the Meigs County commissioners. Don Tate Motors ofPomei,'O)' was the apparent low bidder for the two cabs, Chevrolet S-10s, with a bid of$14,492 each. The trucks will be used as delivery vehicles for the MCCoA's home-deliv- · ered meal program, and will be funded through the Community Development Block Grant formula program. Three bids were received, from Don Tate Motors as well as Jerry Bibbee Ford of Middleport, in th~ amount of $13,729.30 for each of two trucks, and Gene Johnson Chevrolet of Gallipolis, in the amount of S16,508. The Bibbee bid, although received by the board, was withdrawn by the dealer. who has since closed the business. Action on the bids was tabled pending review · by MCCoA Director Susan lution authorizing th~ application, as Oliver. well as other documents required by the Jean Tru<Sell, rhe county~' fair housing USDA in order to apply for the funding. administrator and grants administrator, Trussell said S227,7(KJ is available for conducted the si:cond and final public the program across the state. hearing on a $90,000 grant through the TruS<ell alm noted that a second pubUSDA R.unl Housing Service's Rural lic hearing on a grant application for a Housing Preservation progrdm. ·Columbia Township water line extenThe fund•, if awarded, would be used sion project ·has been set for April I 0 at to provide "mini-rehab" home repair the Columbia Township Firehouse. services for up to 15 low-income The project, as proposed, would prohouseholds. The commissioners approved a resoPlease see MCCoA,. Al Go Eagles! GOP wants bigger tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) Citing the drooping economy, Senate Republicans say they want to rush $60 billion in tax cuts. to Americans this year on top of the $1.6 trillion, 10-year reduction that President Bush has championed. GOP senators said Thu~y they would try to write a bill this spring that couples an inm1ediate $60 billion cut with a 10-year, $983 billion reduction in income tax rates. the heart of Bush's tax propos.1l. Their decision underlined how the weaker A3 84-6 B7 A4 A3 BL3,6 A2 Lotteries OHIO Pidc 3: ~; Pidc 4: 3-6-&ll &&eye 5: 10.:15-27·31·3\1 W.VA. llally 3: 7-o--4 Daily 4: 3-2+7 C 2001 Ohio Valley P\lblishins Co. I. · economy and the stock markers' recent swoon have created sudden bipartisan momentum for sizable tax cuts for 2001. Bush's ta.~ package, which he says will help spark the economy, contained virtually no reductions until next year. "If anybody has a better plan to help the American economy, ... I'd like to see it," said Jennifer ~uckley, a junior, and Jennifer Thoma, ·a .:;ophomore, were brimming with school spirit as they put the finishing touches on. a sign encouragement for the Eastern Eagles. Eastern's boys basketball team was set to compete In the !1001 OHSM Dlv)ston IV tournament today, taking on the Tlpp City Bethel Bee~. (Toriy M. Leach photo) of Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R.-N.M., after GOP senators huddled privately on their ta.x plans. Senate Democrats also have beb'lln pushing for tens of billions of dollars in tax reductions this year, though they want fewer than half the " cuts that Bush does over the decade. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said the combined package the GOP envisions would cost too much and remains too tilted toward the wealthy. "I think that is too e>>pensive and would be very difficult to accept," Daschle said. Daschle haso!fered a plan to cut the bottom 15 percent income ta.~ rate to I0 percent immediately, which could cost $35 billion this year. Sen. Max Baucus of Montana, senior Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, has proposed a three-year, $200 billion income taX cut with up to $70 billion in cuts this year. Domenici said no decisiom would be made on the form of this year's tax reductions until the Senate Finance Committee writes the bill in coming weeks. , POISON PREVENTION Students learn to avoid 'pretty poisons' Today's ~ ' ST~FF POMEROY A national shortage of adult tetanus and diphtheria toxoids (Td) has resulted in the Meigs County Health Department prioritizing the usage of a-.ailable supplies. The -.accine is used to immunize people who are age 7 years and over. The normal dosing schedule is a booster every 10 years once a primary series (of at least three doses) is received, according to T.C. Ervin~ RN, assistant nursing director. The primary series, she . explained, is accomplished through the infants DT&P jchedule of 2, 4, 6 and 1518 months. A booster is Shen recommended before entry inte and thefi followed every 'j 0 years thereafter. D~ng the l~st quarter of 2000, there was a shortage resulting from decreased production of the -.accines by the two · l:f.S. manufactttrers leaving Aventis Pasteur the sole . nationwide distributor of Tetanus. While. Aventis Pasteur is shipping limited quantities of vaccine to assure a wide distribution of available does, priority is being given. to treating acute wounds: Aventis Pasteur is increasing the amount of T d production, however, because of the long production time re4uirements, the shortage is not expect- · ed to be resolved for 12 to 18 months, according to the Health Department nurse. However, she indicated that some additional supplies had arrived this week. Ervin said that the· following recommendations ·will be followed by the local agency staff un'il such time as S\)pplies are replen- March 23, 2001 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 112 Te~anus Friday BY TONY M. l.v.ctl SEI'(TlNa NEWS STAFf TuPPERS PLAINS - In obsermnce of National Poison Week, botl> kinde~en and first grade students at Eastern Elementary Tupper.; f'lains were briefed on the importance of avoiding poisonous products. Betsy Herald Nicodemus, coordinator for the Meig; County Accident and Injury Prevention program. spent Thursday morning educating sn1dents on how to avoid "pretty poisons," which are potentially poisonous products that children can't visually differentiate fiom products they recognize and associate as being,non-harmful. Nicollemus said childhood poisoning is a hazard often oVerlooked by parents and care giver.;. Commonly used products such as cosmetics, detergents ·and medicines can be futal to )QUng children iflefi within theil: reach. Ewn innocent looking items like household plants and vitamin supplements can poison a child in less than a tcinu~ she said "Children ages 5 and under are particularly vul1 near -Betsy Her· aid Nicode· mus, coordi· nator for the Meigs County Accident and Injury Prevention program, spent Thursday morning instructing both kindergarten and first grade students at Eastern Elementary on the lmpor· tance of avoiding "pretty pol· sons." (Tony · M. leach photo) "Chiltlren ·ages 5 and 1mder are particularly tmlnerable to poisonings due to their wriosilj' and natural desire to put thin,lls in tlteir mouths." Betsy Harald Nlcodemuo nerable to poimnings due to their curiosity and natural deoiire to put thing; in their mouths;' saic\ Nicodemu•. "Many poisoning; can be prevented if parents would simply lock poisonous products out of children's reach." · Through the use of visual models, Nicodemus helped students distinguish between products that resemble each other, but whose contents are tompletely different. "Young children can ofteil be confused with items that are visually similar, like apple juice and l'itJe-Sol,a Parmesan cheese container and a Comet P I - - PI IIIII, AJ • •• �.. ~ • The Daily Sentinel VALLEY WEAT.HER Colder conditions Saturday Cloudy with a chance of rain Colder northerly air will showers in the morning, then move into the tri-counry area a chance ofsnow showers in tonight, sending temperatures the afternoon. Highs only in dipping into the 20s and pro- the lower 40s. Northwest ducing some snow · showers, wind·around 15 mph. Chance the National Weather Service of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday night ... Brisk and said. Wintry condition• will cold with a chance of snow continue on Saturday with showers. Low in the mid 20s. scattered snbw showers or Extended forecast: flurries likely. Temperatures Sunday... Mostly cloudy and continue cold. High in won't climb out of the 40s. Unseasonably cold condi- the lower 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. . tions will prevail until the middle of next week, when a Low in the mid 20s and high gradual warming trend will near 50. Tuesday... l~creasing begin, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at cloudiness. low in the upper 6;46, and sunrise on Saturday 20s and high in the lower 50s. Wednesday.. .Mostly cloudy is at 6:29 a.n1. with a chance of rain. Low in Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain showers the lower 40s and high in the ' likely after midnight. Low 35 upper 50s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy to 40. Southwest wind around I 0 in ph. Chance. of rain 60 . with a chance of showors. Low in the mid 40s and high percent Saturday... Turning colder. in the lower 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hotel planned at fairgrounds COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Expositions Commission; over the objections of Agriculture Director Fred Oatley, has approved a deal to put a 60-room hotel on the state fairgrounds. Dailey objected primarily to the length of the lease for 2.52 acres of land in the northeast corner of the fairgrounds which could extend to 45 years. "It's unconscionable to approve a lease that extends way beyotid the useful life of the product, which for a hotel would be about 40 years;' Dailey said Thursday after casting the oilly dissenting vote on the lease for Troy Motel Associates. The company plans to build a' three-story hotel with at least 60 suites as well as meeting rooms, a restaurant and a pool by April2003. ~ Tiger attack surprises worker CLEVELAND (AP) -Just a few days after surgery, Russell Shuey found the strength to talk about the puncture wounds in his neck and shoulder blade from a 500-pound-Siberian tiger's attack. The tiger sunk its teeth into him Monday at Burnette's Pet Farm in Olmsted Township, a Cleveland suburb. The animal, named Tigger, was sltipped off to .an exotic animal refuge on Thursday. Shuey remained in stable condition at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Shuey, a 39-year-old carpet cleaner from suburban North Ridgeville, said he had just dumped a second wheelbarrow of gravel in the tiger's cage when Tigger jumped him from behind. City considers wind ~fanning' PAINESVILLE (AP) --This windy northeast Ohio ciry has its own self-sustaining municipal power plant. It could soon add a wind farm as a source of power production. The first step \Vas the installation of a wind tower last July. The 130-foot tower collected data on wind speed, direction and tetnperature. But the information gathering stopped when the tower blew over during a winter storm. • City officials arc working with members of Green Energy O~io, a nonprofit group that researches alternative energy 1 • ~ources. Bil1 Spracley, executive director of Green Energy Ohio, ' in Columbus, said the Painesville tower will be rebuilt in the next few months. .Salmonella source sought RAVENNA (AP) - The Portage Counry Health Department is trying to determine how five people who ate at a restaurant in Brimfield Township on March 11 came down with salmonella poisoning. All of the victims ate eggs or food; containing eggs at the Consumer products maker to cut jobs CINCINNATI (AP) Procter & Gamble Co. will cut 9,600 more jobs worldwide to meet competitors' prices and increase sales of core brands, the company's chief executive said Thursday. The move raises total job cuts to 24,600 announced in the past two years by P&G, once regarded by workers as a job-for-life employer. The new cuts represent about 9 percent of the work force of 110,000 for the m~ker of Crest toothpaste, Pampers diapers and Tide detergent. Chief Executive A.G. Lafley said he witnessed the market competition problem a few weeks ago when he accompanied a mother of three as she shopped in a Safeway supermarket in the San Jose, Calif., area. She spent about S100 on groceries and filled her cart with mostly store-label products and just a few brand-name products - but no P&G items. "I didn't have a very good night," Lafley told reporters, recalling that experience. 11 We've got to deliver consumers a better value. Consumers are our boss." One-third of the job cuts companywide will come from manufacturing, and those. red4ctions are expected to include plant closings and consolidations. Corrtpany officials declined to elaborate. In June 1999, P&G announced its Organization 2005 plan to cut 15,000 jobs and dose 10 plants to reduce Country Kitchen restaurant, said Marjorie Westfall, nursing director of the county's health department. Three people were hospitalized, but they were released after medical treatment, Westfall said. The he~lth dcpartmellt would not release their names. SalmOilella poisoning results in diarrhea; cramps, vomiting, chills, fever and body aches that occur 12 to 72 hours after someone is infected, Westfall said. Shootings yield prison tenn bureaucracy and get products to tru>rko,t faster. Of that number, 7,800 jobs still need to be cut because not enough workers have left voluntarily. Stepping up product innovation will help P&G go on the offense, rather than simply try to match competitors' efficiency in cutting operating costs, Lalley S>id Thursday. P&G expects the job cutting program to cost $1.4 billion after taXes, with most of that expense coming during the company fiscal year that begins July I. · Savings from the reduction should total at least $600 million a year after taxes by fiscal 2003-04; management said. smuggling, as well as state charges in Ohio and New York, police said. The charges were not specified. Peebles bids for Stage stores FREMONT (AP) - Peebles Inc. , a department store company, is planning to take over, remodel and reopen Stage department stores in several Ohio cities. Peebles outbid The Dunlap Co. on Wednesday · in a U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Texas for the right to some Stage .locations. The retail chain secured the former Stage store in Fremont, along with locations in Tiffin, Van Wert, Wilmington, Hillsboro, Marysville, Sidney and Coshocton in Ohio, and Tell City, Ind. Peebles has not disclosed its b~d. which is expected to be finalized during an April 2 bankruptcy court hearing. DAYTON (AP) -A man received the maximum sentence of 19 years in prison in the 1999 shootings of tWo Dayton police officers. Alonzo Freeman Jr., 20, was sentenced Thursday on two counts of felonious assault with firearm specifications in the shootings of officers Michael August and Michael Robinson. August and Robinson both . asked Judge John W Kessler of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court to impose the maximum sentence. LIMA (AP) - · A driver accused of hitting and killing a surAugust's bullet- proof vest blocked a bullet that struck him in the center of the chest, and he suffered a wound to his foot in veyor has pleaded no contest to aggravated vx:hicular homicide. Charles Stannard, 53, of Lakeview, faces up to five years in a brief shootout. Robinson was wounded five times, mostly in his upper legs. Both officers are back on duty. prison. Allen Counry. Common Pleas judge Richard Warren told Stannard on Wednesday that he would not sentence him to more than four years. Stannard is scheduled to be. sentenced May 9. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -With Comair and its pilots union set Glen Martz, 63, of Lima, was hit by Stannard's pickup truck to begin federally mediated contract talks in advance of a pos- in October. Martz never 5aw the truck, said State Highway sible strike Monday, the regional airline is shutting down 7 per- Patrol investigators. cent of its flight operations, a company spokesw'oman said. That will mean cancellation· of 50-60 flights Friday, spokeswoman Meghan Glynn said Thursday night. "Our customers have been notified," Glynn said. LUCASVILLE (AP) -A tree uprooted and fell on a sport Comair pilots represented by the Air Line Pilots Association almost have unanimously rejected the company's five-year con- utility·vehicle, killing the driver. Dana McCloud, 33, of Lucasvil115 was driving on a county tract offe..They .could go on str.ike as-early •• 12:01 a.m>Monroad Wednesday, when the tree fell on her Ford Explorer. It had day, when a 30-day cooling-off period ends. been raining in the area, the State Highway Patrol said. McCloud's 2-year-old daughter, Stephanie, was in the back seat and was not injured, authorities said. . CAMBRIDGE (AP) - A r----------~-----'-----------i five-week investigation into weapons and crack cocaine dealing has resulted in 42 nusdemeanor arrests, 12 felony counts and several federal charges, police said Thursday. The investigation focused on a group of people who allegedly bought guns in Ohio, sold The Melga County Commlaalol)ere Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of them in New York, and used the proceeds to bring crac k Development, Office of Houalng and Community Partnerahlpa, for funding cocaine to Ohio for sale, police under the FY' 200'1 Community Development Block Grant Community Houalng said. Program, i federally fundtd program aclmlnlattrtd by the State. .The CHIP The main target of the invesPrograma provldea a mQimum of $1100,000 for eligible actlvltlea, provtdtd the tigation was Noel Williams; a county meeta applicable progr11m requlrementa. fugi,tive from New York Ciry, who used the name Keith On March 8, 2001, the County conducttd Ita flret public hearing to Inform Campbell while living in Camcltlzana about the CHIP CDGB program, how It may be ulld, what actlvltlea are bridge, police said. eligible, and other Important program requlrementa. · Williams was arrested ' . Wednesday and is facing multiA aacond public hearing will be held on Aprll5, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. at the Melge ple federal counts of firearms Accident kills surveyor Comair slashes flight operation Uprooted bee kills driver Guns-for-crack deals probed NOTICE · OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING County Commlaalonere office, M~lga County CourthouM, Pomeroy, Ohio to glva cltlzana an .opportunity to revlaw and cl)mment on the County'a propoatd CDBG FY' 2001 Community Houalnglmprovementt Project. Baaed ~n both .citizen Input and local offlclala' aaaeaamant of the. CountY'• netda, the County Ia prCI!)Oalng to undertake tha following CDBG Community Houalng Improvement .actlvltlu for CHIP Flacal Yaar 2001: Honeysuckle Addison Pike Myrtle Rafferty Polecat L-..cky Bulavllle .Addison McCully Maddy Cemetery Township #1 083 Carmen Hillview Lila Don . . I Also: Ellen St. Rt. 7 from house#1037 to Cheshire & G~orges Creek Rd •.from 36-1200 You may experience brief service Interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep interruptions to a minimum. • • ACTIVITY: Owner Occupied Homa Repair $80,000 CDB~ CHIP National Objective: Low to Moderate Income Houaeholda .. Jtfl' ThorntOn, Prealdent Melga County Commlulonera HARRISONVILLE- Har· risonville Senior Citizens, Monday, 11 a.m. at the townhouse. Blood pressures will be taken. • Ha~ey Davidson 36l. Rocky Boots - 4'· AD Shell- 5-4~ Sears- 34~ Shoney'a -1 Kmart- sl. Wai·Mart - 4Sl, Kroger- 23 Lands End - 28 system contracts Wendy's- 20l. Worthington - 9 Ltd. -15 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's transactions, provided by Smltl1 Part· LOCAL BRIEFS Boil advisory Ladies to meet .. MCCoA Cookie sale ·from Page AI ~ Game broadcast GOP to meet . Alumni plans for event EMS runs Poison fromPageA1 The Daily Sentinel Reader ,Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is . error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Newa Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department axtentlons are: I I Gonorol monager Ext. 12 News . Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aarvlces A\IVtrtlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext.4 Cloulfled Ads Ext. 5 '" through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Po""roy. . Mtmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . PoltmiStlf: Send address correc· tklns to The Dally SenUnet, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Subscription rates By clfrier or motor route OntWHk $2 one month $9.70 One.year . 5104 Dally 50 cents Subscrlt)ers not dashing to pay the carrier may remit In advar~ee direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where hOme carrier seNice Is available. Mall subsc~on Inside M•lga Counly 13 Weeks To aend e-mail • GKNLV-10~ from Page AI dailysanllnel 0 yahoo.i:om • AmTechiSBC- 40l. Ashland Inc. - 36), AT&T -21l. Bank One - 33l. Bob Evans - 1B"f, BorgWamer- Jill, General Electric - 37\ Tetanus Cltlzena ara encouraged to atte!1d thla maat!ng on April 5, 2001 to expreaa their vlewa and commenta on the county'a propoaed CDBG FY' 2001 CHIP Application. Written commanta will be accepted until 1o:oo a.m., April 5, 2001, and may ba mailed to the Malg1 County CourthouM, Pomeroy,'Ohlo 457811. If a participant will naad auxiliary aida (Interpreter, brallled or ttptd material, aaalttlve llatenlng devlca, other) due to a dlaablllty, pleaae contact Gloria Klotl, Clerk, prior to April 5, 2001, at (814) H2-2885 In order to enture that your nHCia will be accommodated. AEP- 42)• Arch Coal- 25~ Akzo- 40l. IRS auditing prison COLUMBUS (AP)- The $210,000 for psychiatrist ' Internal R.evenue Service, at David Axelson at the ChilliOak Hill Financial 13~ RACINE - Special meeting, Champion- 2~. odds with Ohio over the · cothe Correctional lnstituCharming Shops - 5l. OVB -24'1. •.. Pomeroy-Racine lodge 164, POMEROY- Veterans Service state's use of private contrac- tion. BBT-31~• City Holding - 9l. " Free and Accepted Masons. Commission, 7:30p.m., t17 E. Contracts represent the tors to fill prison jobs, is auditPeoples- IB Federal Mogul - 3 " Annual Inspection in entered Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ners at Advest Inc. of Pramler- a'*f. USB- 19), amount of money allocated ing · hundreds of contracts apprentice degree. Refresh· Gallipolis . Rockwell-39 Ga~nett- ss:, from 1998 and 1999, The annually and don't always ,1 • ments. CARPENTER - Columbia reflect the amount a vendor Associated Press has learned. Township Trustees, special POMEROY - Meigs County meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. earns in a year, the state said. The largest of the 438 consons at occupational risk for •• Chapter of Ohio Retired Teach· The !R.S examines how tracts were held by psychia• , ers Associalion, luncheon meet- POMEROY- Ohio Hunter Edu· ·tetanus prone injuries who trists, doctors and other med- much control an employer has ing, noon, Trinity Church, cation Class. through Wedneshave not been vaccinated ·· Pomeroy. Ha.l Kneen w~h pro· ical professionals, including over a worker when deterday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, with Td within the preceding more than 60 six-figure agree- mining whether that worker gram on perennial gardening at Pomeroy Gun Cll!b. Register and musical selections. 10 years. at Meigs SWCD, 992·4282. ments, according to Oh10 ·should be classified as an ished. Door prizes. • Adolescents who have not Department of Rehabilitation employe e or independent TUPPERS.PLAINS...:.. Final • Persons requiring tetanus been vaccinated with a vac- and Correction records. contractor. •• signup for the Tuppers Plains 1 TUESDAY vaccination for prophylaxis in baseball and softball season, 9 The IRS has strict rules for cine containing T d within the Michael Harding, 49, a partPOMEROY- Winding Trail wound manageme~t. to 11 a.m. at ballfield. when a worker is claSsified as time psychologist at Noble Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. • Persons who have already preceding 10 years. Tuesday, home of Valerie Not• Adults who have not been an independe~r. contractor, Correctional Institution in SYRACUSE- Syracuse Youth , tingham. receiyed doses of vaccine .~ Baseball league sign ups, 10 vaccinated with Td within the which involve~ a differem C aldwell, said 'the state has containingTd. method of tax payment. In the extensive control over hts a.m. to noon, Syracuse mayor's RACINE- Southern Local • Pregnant women and p!!r- preceding' 10 years. office. March 29 is deadline. state 's case, the IRS is claiming schedule. Board of Education, 4 p.m., that the prison contractors "One of the problems the Syracuse Elementary School. SUNDAY should have been state IR.S ha s is the state IS telling MIDDLEPORT- Gospe~Sing, POMEROYMeigs County employees and taxed as such, contractors what their hours Middleport Church of the Emergency Planning Committee Nazarene, 6:30 p.m. Family said Tina Krueger, a lawyer should be and setting their regular meeting, 11;30 a.m., ' Heritage Singers. with the prison system. sc hedule, as such, treating con Multipurpose Senior Center con· proper certification. The IRS "could say that tractors like regular emp loyterence room. . . MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury , Martha Holter and Eliza- there are certain guidelines \:VC •ees," said Harding, who has an Church of Christ, farewell dinner The Community Calendar Is POMEROY A boil beth Newman were employed have to follow if we want to $81,900 contract. lor Tom and Lynn Runyon, who published as a free service to advisory for water customers as student teachers. are leaving lor their retirement continue to use them as mdeThe IR.S declined to comnon-profit groups wishing to The board also: home in Florida. Dinner will lot· in Pomeroy has been lifted. pendent contractors, or else ment . . Spokeswoman Teri announce meetings and spetow worship services in church • Approved financial reports, hire them, or not use then1," Dixon said the agency couldcial events. The calendar Ia ··' basement. Pubjic invited. · a resolution authorizing the said Joe Andrews, a prison n't confirm or deny the exisnot designed to promote sates necessary tax levies and certior lund raisers of any type. · spokesman. MONDAY tence of art audit without perMIDDLEPORT - Ladies fying them to the county MIDDLEPORT- OH·KAN Coin Items are printed only as Hiring the contractors nlission from a person or entispace permlta and cannot be Club, 7 p.m. at Trolley Station. for the Lord will have a Bible auditor; would be extremely difficult ry being andited. The state guaranteed to be printed a . Auction, drawings and refresh· • Approved a resolution in study at Abundant Grace because of current budget declined to give permission. specific number of days. ments. Church in Middleport at 9 support of the House of Rep- constraints, Krueger said. Dr. Gary Beven, a psychiaresentatives School Funding a.m. Tuesday. Earlier this n)onth, Regi- trist at the Southern · Ohio Plan to resolve the school nald Wilkinson, prison system Correctional Institution in announced that they have funding issue, providing that director, told lawmakers that Lucasville with a $199,902 received a request for the tranSvideo lottery machines are not his department will have to contract, said he pays "quite a ,. fer of a Cl liquor permit from established; POMEROY Pomeroy cut 300 employees by July and bi.t" of self-employment tax. Chester Country Kitchen Inc., ,, • Approved a records comBrownie Troop 1271 will hold another 125 by the end of Unlike Harding, he said he has to Athens Landmark Inc., mission meeting for March 28 a Girl Scout Cookie booth 2002. almost entire control o.ver his vide water service to resiqents doing business as Chester at 10 a.m. at the administrative sale on Saturday at 9 a.m. at The state argues that it's up . Country Kitchen. The existing on Ohio 143 and Ohio 692, schedule. Kroger in Pomeroy. The sale office, to dispose of old to private contractors to pay sale of carrylicense allows the "I think they would be able ., , and Mount Union, Mudfork, records. the cookies will continue until their own federal taxes. The to recruit competent, board-· State Farm, Woodyard, Hills, out beer until 1 a.m. are sold. All eighi varieties will contractors pay taxes now The commissioners also: Myres, Townsend, Gibson, and certified physicians like myself under different IRS rules for if they adJUSted CIVil sbrvJCe • Declared Friday · "Eastern be on sale for $3 per box. April Blackwood roads. Smith is the troop leader. independent contractors. The project would provide Eagles Day" in honor of the rates to reflect the market," TUPPERS PLAINS There are many problems School boys' basEastern High service to approximately 108 Beven said. "I think that most Two local radio stations will hiring full-time employees at '' households through the Lead- ketball team; doctors want to be just paid broadcast Friday afternoon's of some state prisons because • Approved the first-half ". ing C!'llek Conservancy Dis.. . POMEROY - A special state semi-final . basketball the institutions' locations· and well for what they do, and appropriation for the ,_. triCt's water system . . meeting of the Republican game with the Eastern Eagles. the dangerous nature of prison especially if you feel you're MCCoA, in the amount of '' ' The commissioners tabled a putting your safery at risk in a Sportsradio ESPN AM 630 Central Committee will be $4,000; . work, Kru eger said. request from the Meigs Coundangerous place like a prison ." held on Monday at the Meigs ·and 100.9-FM of Marietta Contracts also give the state ry Humane Sociery, for per- . • Authorized the Depart- Counry Courthouse ·at 7:30 will broadcast Friday's game as Fornal earned $64 an hour a lot of flexibtliry because they ment of Job and .Family Sermission to place two additionas a psychiatrist at Oakwood well as all state finals on Saturp.m. don't reqmrc benefits and al humane officers on the vices to advertise for bids for a state prison in Lima, then day. other administrative costs that new voice.activitated tele. resigned as a state employee ' counry payroll, at the organizaMiddleport's 92.1 WYVKgo along with employees, she phone answering system; tion's expense. FM will also broadcast Friday's and became a psychiatrist at • Approved payment of bills The Sociery has hired Gary game, with the pregame said. London Correctional InstituAlmost all medical jobs in in the amount of.$470,225.96; Willford and Janet Ambrose. beginning at 1:30 p.m., , tion for $106 an hour. • Approved payment of dues The current offteer, Carol POMEROY Plans are accotding to Station Manager state prisons are held by co ntractors , said Kay Northrup, lemley, is paid partially by the in the Buckeye HiUs/Hocking underway for the annual Kevin Knotts. tht• state's deputy director of counry, and partially by the Valley Regional Development Pomeroy High School Alumni corr~.":ction:1l health care. District in the amount of Association's reqnion on May Humane Sociery using grant The 1999 contracts include 26 at Meigs High School. funds and funds from the $2,298.80. a $227,000 agreement with Present were Commissioners POMEROY Units of A social hour will be held United Fund for Meigs Counry, but is paid through the Mick Davenport and Jim from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the the Meigs Emergency Service psychiatrist R.obert Fornal at Sheets, and Clerk Gloria · high school cafeteria, followed answered eight calls for assis- London Correctional Institucounry to aUow for benefiG. by the dinner. A dance with tance on Thursday. Units tion , a $213,000 contract with The ' · commissioners !Goes. psychiatrist Theophilus George Hall will follow. Phoc responded as follows: Arthur-Mensah at Grafton tos of reunion classes will be CENTRAL DISPATCH prevention of unintentional taken · in the interval between 12:45 a.m., Ohio 124, assist- · Correctional Institution and childhood injuries. ed by Syracuse, Mary Cleek, the dinner and dance. "Over 1 million unintentional Tickets for the . dinner and St. Joseph Hospital; poisonings of children age 5 and dance are $15 each. 8:47 a.m., Joppa Road, IPRIIIG Vl+iltY CIIH '.\i, under are reported to U.S. poison Again this year, scholarships assisted by Reedsville, James 446·45 24 ' . ' , " . ' :. container, lamp oil and Listerine, control centers ellery year;' said are offered to students who R.upe, Camden-Clark Memoand candy and prescription med- Nicodemus."Ifwe can prevent at are either a child or grand- rial Hospital; icines;' said Nicodemus. "This least one child fiom being poi- child of a PHS graduate. The 11:22 a.m., Main Street, similarity in appearance can lead soned, then our program has application deadline is May Timqthy Lyons, O'Bleness children to make a rash decision been a complete success." Memorial Hospital; 18. about what they ingest" · There are no official appli3:37 p.m., Dorcas R.oad, Nicodemus also visited Har"Children act fast, but unforcations. Those applying should Louise Wolfe, Holzer Medical risonville Elementary, Rutland send a resume, transcrip\, letter Center; tunately, 'so do poisons;' she Elementary, Southern E1emen10:45 p.m., Salem Street, of application, a current photo added. tary, and Tuppers Plains Head and a notation of their rela- assisted by Rutland, Paul TayThe Meigs Counry Accident Start throughout the week. tionship to a Pomeroy gradu- lor, Pleasant Valley Hospital. and Injury Prevention program is For more information on POMEROY . ate to the Pomeroy Alumni funded by the Meigs Counry 7:36 p.m., Naylor's Run, Department of Jobs and Family poison prevention, call 992- Association, P.O. Box 202, assisted by Centtal Dispatch, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Services and is dedicated to the 6625. Graduates who wish to Annette Marshall, treated. REEDSVILLE donate to the scholarship fund 4:22 p.m., Dr. Hunter's may do so by sending the donation to the association at office, Carla Schuler, CCMH. RUTLAND the same address. (USPS 2t 3·HO) 4:40 p.m., Arbaugh AddiOhio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday tion, David Corbin, CCMH. . I ACTIVITY: Aclmlnlatratloll/lmplamentatlon/Falr Houalng $100,000 CDBG CHIP COMGbAr.ter '• • ACTIVITY: Acqulaltlon/Rahabllltatlon (Down paymen~Cioalng coat/Rehab) . $120,000 • CD8G CHIP ! 1 $450,000 • USDA • Rural D~velopment • HUD Homeownarahlp • and Local financing National Objective: Low to Moderett Income tiouaaholda SATURDAY •· CHESTER - Chester baseball :•, and softball final signup Satur· . day, 10 to 12, Chester firehouse. to be accurate. II you know of an ' ' . ACTIVITY: Private Owner Rehabllltttlon . $200,000 - CDBG CHIP National Obj.ectlve • Low to moderate Income houaeholda In Malga County LOCAL STOCKS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ..• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • Friday, March 23, 2001 • ... · $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 A.... outside Ueigl County 13 Woeko $29.25 26 Woeko $56.68 52 weeu $109.72 Board acts TUPPERS PLAINS Supplemental positions and other personnel actions were taken during Wednesday's regular meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Jennifer Lawrence Hayman was employed as a substitute tCacher for the remainder of the 2000-01 school year. Abigail Cauthorn was hired as the senior class play director; Nancy Morrisey \~as hired as an elementary gmdance counselor for200 1-02 school year, and Scott Christman and Michael Barnett were approved as volunteer assistant baseball coaches for the 2001 season, pending ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 00 Chester· Kitchen �- I PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel r- ' - .. 2£ J R. Shawn Lewis Diane Kay Hill General Manager Controller Lilltttr "-blr 111 Gad Muon,WV.. ' n";"'T'T1, !'T'!l1"'f ' Fht Soutbtra Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Wedneiday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptlat Cbun:b Pastor: Mart Morrow . 6th and Palmer S1 .. Middleport Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 23, the 82nd day of 2001. There are 283 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made his famous call for America's independence from Britain, telling the Virginia Provincial Convention, "Give me liberty, or give me death:' On this date:· In 1743, George Frideric Handel's oratorio "Messiah" had its London premiere. . In 1806, explorers Lewis and Clark, having reached the Pacific coast, began their journey back east. In 1919, Benito Mussolini founded his Fascist political movement in Milan, Italy. In 1933, the German Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act, which effectively granted Adolf Hitler dictatorial legislative powers. . In 1942, during World War II, the U.S. goverrunent began :moving Japanese-Americans from their West Coast homes. to :detention centers. In 1956, Pakistan became an independent republic within :the British Commonwealth. ; In 1965, America's first two-person space flight blasted off :from Cape Kennedy with astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John ;W.Young aboard. . In 1981, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that stat~s could ·require, with some exceptions, parental notification when teen:age girls seek abortions. In 1983, Dr. Barney Clark, recipient of a permanent artificial ~heart, died at the l/niversity of lll:;lh Medical Center after 112 days with the device. : Ten years ago: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein ·shuffied his :cabinet, but kept in place his hard-line ministers .of interior and :defense to direct a crackdown on rebellion against his rule. · Five years ago: Taiwan held its first direct presidential. elec:tions; incumbent Lee Teng-hui' was the. victor. · One year ago: Pope john Paul II paid his respects at Yad :vashem, Israel's Holocaust memorial: President Clinton visited ch e western Indian village of Nayla. In a first, Speaker Dennis Hastert named a Catholic priest, the Rev. Daniel CoJJghlin, as the new House chaplain. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Marty Allen is 79. Movie director Mark .Rydell is 67. Singer-producer Ric Ocasek is 52. Singer Chaka Khan is 48. Actress Amanda Plummer is 44. ' feared state, a "synchronous recession," where all the continents trip into ihe tank together? Or is what we're seeing just one of those oscillating thin!?;\>. perhaps not even reaching the level of" cyclical?" I lean toward the latter view for severd! reasons. The most important fact about the New Economy is it is not so new. Usually, it's said to have begun either in the early 1980s or the e~rly 1990s (the date chosen as a benchmark too often dependent on whether the describer seeks to laud Reagan Republicans or Clinton Democrats). But the big muscular change. in the American economy goes back half a century. From 1900 to 1950, there were six depressions or deep recessions when the Gross Domestic Product fell by more than 5 percent. Since 1950 there have been none. Economics may not be an exact science, but that's a pretty good run, leading one to think that the future will resemble the past. The little negative blips we've had since 19 50 are barely visible on a fairly scaled long-term chart. At dicey times like these, Americans . wan~ a president acting like one. A president elected by 51 percent of the electoral vote wins I00 percent of the presidency and t 00 percent of the constitutional power granted to a president. Splitting the · difference with cry-baby Democrats on, for example, . federal judgeships would turn the presidency wimpy. A nervous nation wants to see a firm hand on the reins, which is what they're seeing now. SUnr Rao B1ptist 28601 St. tb- 7,Middlepon Suadlly School- 10 a.ln. Evening- 7:00p.m. Thunday Services- 7:00 Hlllllde Bapdot Chun:b St Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vlctorr Bapt111 llldependanl .52.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: JUles E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m. Follb Baptl• Church Railroad St .. Mason Sunday ~hvol - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • COLUMNIST a Abllnd111t 'Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Teresa Davis Sundliy service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rutland Faitlll FuU C01pe1·Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Reedtwllle Church ot Chrilt Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30am. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Salem Ctnttr Pastor: Nathan Robinson Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sunday school9:30 •.m. Norman Will, supe.rinltndem Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Churda of Christ Inteneelion 1 and l24 W I St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frit~ Sunday School- 9:4~ a.m. WOIShip • II a.m. Mt.M-Bapdol Founh &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Oilbcn Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip- 10:4S a.m. A•tlqully Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Bvenilli -.6:00p.m. Rutlood F,.. WIIIBopllot Sal~m St. hsror: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenins -· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SKond Baplilt Churdti ' Ravenswood, WV Paator!'David W. McClain Sundaf ScbooiiO amMomlnJ wonhip II am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Harll'ord Church ol Chriot hi Chrlodu Vllloa Hartford, W.V.. Pastor.Jim Hulhtt Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. I nitl'tl \ll'thodi ... t Gnham United Mtthodlat Worship · 9:30a.m. (hi&: 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ( hun It ol ( ,od MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- !0:30 a:m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rullud Churd ol God , Paaaor: ~n Heath Sundlly Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Meip Cooperativt: Pllrish Northco~t Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Syratt~~t FlrU Church ai'God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Sc~icea- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service1 • 6:30 p.m. Cherttr Pastor: Jane Beattie Wor1hip - 9 a.m . . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Se~iccs- 7 p.m. Churcb of God ofl'ropbec:y O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pu10ro PJ. Cluipmon RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MillWork · Cabinet Making Syracuse " 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 264S..tU..... Avt.•ll'll' 1 •~01145760 740-H2-5141 hot.lltl!or- Dlroctw 590 lAst . . Slftll• , _ , , OH 45769 740.992-5444 992·3785 .+. - . R. Aa•, J1.- Dlrodor Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Maln 992·5130 Pomeroy Davi..Oulckel Agency Inc. Full llneol Insurance Produc1s + Financial ENCillS lno. Services works unto the Lord. and th~ thouahts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 .:fumat EWING NEW HAVEN HOME FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" . 882·8200 Lundy Brown Rll(lan Brown Olgnlty and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 • Dyes_wille Community Churth Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Belhtl Chludl Fllltb Go.ptl Churr.. Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Grand Street Sunday School· IOa.m. Wanhlp • II •.m. Wednesday Servkes - 8 p.m. Torch Cbun:b Co. Rd. 6J Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. \at:IITIH' Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday-School- 9:4~ a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · !U a.m. -.,,., t·nl h·l Ia\ \d• <'Ill i'l I ) ' ' Mulherry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor:'Roy Lawinsky ~aturday Sef'\·ices: Sabbath St:hool- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. ML Ollwe Community Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. I 11itl'd Brl'lhn·11 UDJ1e41 Fahb Church ~ Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ML Hermon Unllecl Brtlhrtn ill Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 o.rn. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wl!dnesday Services - 7:30p.m. Middleport Church ot the Nu.rme FuU Gospel Lllhth0111e Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wollihip- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap 3304j Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastot: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. 111ursday - 1:30 p.m. Rtedsvlh Ftllowahlp Church of the Nazarc11e Soltb Btdtel New Tesllmtnl Silver Ridge Family Restaurant "Futurlng Kentucky Fried · Chicken• Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy · CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY fLOWER PHARMACY 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Aowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave• Middleport, Oh .. tl'ria 11 Syntust First United Pmbykrlan Pulor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo~ hip - II a.m Mont Chapel Ch~tth Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sun~t&y School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. WednesdayServices-IOa.m. 992-7028 Pe:ntecosbll AB5embly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback SundaY School - I0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser.'iccs - 7 p.m.- l'n·..,h~ Haul Community Cburth Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:]0 p.m. Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Ave. l'l' n t l'l'O" t a I Midcllcportl'enterostal ThirdA\'e Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sundmy School- 10 a.m. Evening - ti p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Syi'I(Ust Milslon 1411 Bridgernan St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson.Past01 Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wed~sday Service - 7 p.m. CoolriUe Untied Methodist Parish Middleport, OH Pastor: Clyde Femll Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday e\l(:ning SC: I'\'icc 6 pm Wednesday servi~e 7 pm Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service . "' p.m. - Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - J I a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. 169 N 2nd Ave. SaJem Community Church Lieving Road, West Calumbia, W.Va. F11lh VaUey 'filbe:rnaclt Cllun-h Worship - 10 a.m. Ingel's Carpet God's Temple otPnlse 3166.5 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Waynt Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School W a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m, Momln1Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Time to clean house? Full Gollpel Churrh of the Lh1.. S.vtor R1.338 , Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Monis , Servit:es: Saturday 7:30p.m. .5"1~ HocldJIIPOrt Cllun:h Mt. Mortoh Cltu... of Gad Mile Hill Rd., Racine Paator: Brice Utt Sundly School ~ 9:_.5 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. New Lite Vldory Ctnltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- I 0 11.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn(sday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Mkldltport Commu.nHy Chun-h Carmd-Sutlon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewaync Stuller Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Rua B1pdlt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wot5hip- II a.m. Rtjulcins Lire Churdl 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- I 0:00am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rodne Pastor: Brian Harkness Ou.r SaYiouf i.utlleran Churth W11lnur and Henry 515., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor. David Rus!iell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. EVIlljelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m. \VQrship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m .-~ Stinnvllle Communlly Chun:h Pastor: Way11e R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. · Thursday -7:00 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. HarrtJonvUic Con.ununlty Church PDStor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. St. John Lut,heran C'llurtb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:0!) a.m . Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Putor: Re v. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Clif'len TabemiK!Ie Chun:h Tht Belit\ten' Fellawahlp Mlnl!ltry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Miu-garet J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. E.tt.eeart l .uthl'ran Do:ltr Cb•rdl of Chrllt Faith Fellowtblp Cru.sadt tor Chrut • Long Boltom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -9:30 a.111. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - reuow!!llip ~>ervice 7 p.m. Snowville Sum;lay School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. The Charrh ar.JesuJi Chrlsl af Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 o,r 446-7486 Sunday School l0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: I~ a.m. Homemaking meeting. lst Thurs. - 7 p.m. fora~ American Enterprise Institute, is the hostessayist qf the PBS special "17re First Measured Century" and co-author qf a new bOI)k qf the same title. Y<>u may send comments to him via e-mail: Watmail@aol.com.) churches. I remember one congregation that met in a vacant drugstore. Instead of stained-glass windows, worshippers looked up at empty shelves that once held thin~ like aspirin, cough syrup and cans of shaving cream. The exterior wasn't much, either. It looked every bit like vacant drugstore. There was a small sign outside, but some of the letters had fallen off. "CHURCH 0 GO IN CHRIST;' the hand-lettered sign 5aid. Storefion~ churches have long been a familiar sight on the dingy, down-at-theh'ee!s urban landscape. The invitation in the window promises salvation and abetter life to all who enter. Who cares if some (Geotge R. Piagenz is a colum11ist.for Newsof the letters in the sign are missing? You paper Elltetprise Associatio11.) ' Htmkld Grove Christian Cluu..:h Pw;tcr: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 • .OL. Bible Study~ 1 p.m. Wedrx!&day Services- '7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Faen:e Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship- IO:IS a.m. Reorganized Church or Jrswi Christ of Laner Day Saints Ponland-Racinc Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday SchOOl-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Lelart. W.Va. RL I Pastor: Brian May Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 7:00 p.m. Wedne!ldly Bi ble Smdy -7:00p. m. C1lvary BibR Chun:h Pmneruy Pib, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser-'ice- 7:30 p.m. Hanmi o.treach Mlnlstriel 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: R'ev. Mary and Harold Coole. Suoday Services: IO a.m. &. 6 p.m. RockSpri... Putor: Xeitll Rader Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Wo!'lhip- 10 a.m. Yauth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. I .a ttl' r· ll:l\ Sa i 11 h f1lnitw Bible Cbun:h Mlotn¥We Pastor. Bob Rabin10n Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship .· 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. · Sunday School- 10:3.5 a.m. Laurel CHI!' Jo'ree Met.hodi!ll Chun:h Pas1or. Donald Balis Coolville Road Pastur: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Rudaad Church ot the Nuanoe Pulor: Rev. Samuel W. B.uye Appe Lilt Center "Full-Gaspe! Church" Pastors Jobn & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-3017 Service time: Sunday I0:30 m.m. Wednesday 7 pm Hy.ll!ll Run Hollaess Churth Rev. Mart: Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and You_th- '7 p.m. Whilt's CUptl Welkyan Sunday SdKIOI · 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednc&day Services - '7 p.m. Putor: ROO Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m Woo;hip - II :00 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOilbip - 10:30 a.m. 1111d 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - "1:00 p.m. Litnpvillt Chrlstiaa Church Pascor: Roben Musser Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Worship- I0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneailay Service 7:30p.m. Old ~lbel Fret WID B•ptkt Cblln'h StorifYont churches are still a big sell George Plagenz HlckOI'J 111111 Ch•rth ol Clnilt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· lO:JO,a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m (Ben · IMlttenbew, a senior ftlltnv at the will be made to feel more welcome in the storefront church than any.;,..here else in the world. ' · · i There were only a few of us· at the' church I attend<;d. but we sang aQ,d clapped our hands and listened to each other talk about wh~t Jesus has meant to us. Everi I got up to make a testimoni:IJ.. "Praise the Lord!" they all said when 1 sat down. The pastor was 'Elder Samuel, a big, good-natured man who was "saved" 20 years ago and has been preaching ever since. He is a parking lot attendant during the week. He never prepares his sermons in advance. "I get a revelation frOm God when I preach;' he said. On this particula.i: Sunday he preached about personal righteousness. I could have stayed for the whole Sunday morning service, but it was 12:45 and I had to go. 1 had been there since 10:30. I got up and made another short testimonial and said I would be back. "Praise the Lord!" they all said again. Bill Clinton is in for a treat. If he calls me, I'll join him. · MI. UDion Baptist Pa!itor : Joe N. S11yre Sunday Schooi-9:_.S a.m. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH PLAGENZ'S VIEW I don't know whether Bill Clinton will be going to his office in Harlem on Sundays or not. If he does, I hope he goes to church first. In churches with black congregations; you can hear some of the best preaching -and singing· al).ywhere. I'll tell you one of the reasons for. the good preaching: The black congregations are responsive. While the minist~r is preaching, the people in the pews break in with their own comments, such as "Amen!" and "Yes! Yes!" I once asked a black pastor if these interruptions were distracting. "Distracting?" he said. "I couldn't preach without them." Compare this audience participation with . the blank looks 'on the faces of the people in most white congregations. This lack of enthusiasm from the pews kills many a preacher's fervor. When I was a parish minister, I' would often take·my glasses off when I preached. Because f am badly near-sighted, the congregation appeared to be a big blur, and l imagined that everyone had eager, expectant looks on their faces. People couldn't explain it, but tl1ey always said I preached better with my glasses off. .Sill Clinton will be able to have his pick of all th~ churches in Harlem - from the bjg, imposing structures to the storefront Sunday School- IOa.m: Worahlp-lla.q.., 7:00 p.m. ~ednesdlly Services-7:00p.m. Chakr Cln•ld: fll the N011rue P-olSI..-: Rev. Herben Grau AohSI-Cbur<h Ash St., Middleporl Pastor l.e5 Hayman Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Wedne!lday Service· 7:00p.m. Purl Clulpel We*yu Blbk Holl-. ChuKh 7.5 Pearl St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worshlp - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ~ Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship- 7 p.m. ( Jt lll'r ( It 11 rdtl'' Hulh (Mkldltport) Plae Growe Blblt Hollntss Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 32.5 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 pJn. ........ .. ina Fol"f5i Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. - No Sunday or Wedne.y N•aflt Setv1cn POIIM'roy O.rdl ol the Nuam.e Putor. Jan LavcndnSunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Portl"'d Flnt Cbar<b of lhe Nozare• Paa10r. William Ju11it Sunday School -10:00 a. m. Mom Wonhip. 10:4!1 a.m. Suoday Service - 6;30 p.m. Flltwoock Pastor: Keith Radl!r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.n\ . R1111t of Sharon HollntSS Church Leading Creek Rd., RutliiJid PastOI': Rev. Dewey King Sunday s.chool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meelins- 7 p.m. Sunday School - '1:10am Wtnhip Sen.·•ce 10:30 a.m 10.30a.m, 6p.m. Wednrsda)' Serv1ces 7 p m Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm .• 6:30p.m. Wednesdly Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rider Sunday Scbool- IOa.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Hairi!iOO'Iille Road Pastor: Owle~~ McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship • I I a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Minister. Doug Slwnblin Youth Miniater: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m·. Wednesday Services - 1:00 p.m. Betlllebem Bapllo!Cburcll Eat£~ ColvU}' Pllarlm Cbapd Bradford Cllu.rch riChrid Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Pastor: Steven K. Uule ~bury (Syrac·use) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednnday Services - 7:30 p.m. Dauvlllt Holinea Church 310.57 State Route 32.5, L.angsvlle Pastlll': Gary Jackson SuMay school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:~ a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday (Dyer service • 7 p.m. Rulland Clnar<h Ill Cbl'lol Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Centnl Ollltft' Comm•l}oltr Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main SUtet. Rutland Sunday Woohip-IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Brodburr Chur<h o1 Chriot Putor. Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. bdnt Flnl S.ptlat Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m W<mhip - 10 a.m. Tue&dly Services • 7:30p.m. llolitll'" Communion - 10 •.m. Sunday School - 10: l!i • -m. Youth- !1:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedoelday' 1 pm Wonh1p • ..._.. ...... s.. ..... Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Foster · Rev. Deborah Rankin, CJcrgy Sunday: Adult Educa1ion Sunday ~hool 10: 11 a.m. Holy E~teharilt II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Euduulsl5:00 p.m. Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. R-.W. Worstup • 9:30 1.m. Sunday Scltool - I0:30a.m. FiJ'$1. Sundoily uf Month - 7:00p.m. service Gna E~ Chllr'dl 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy tuppers Ploln Cha""' Ill Chriot Putor: E. Lamu O'Bryant Cool Hand Luke enters town on nervous steed Pastor: Rev. Crail! Crossman Wo.Vup 10:2j a.m. SWiday Schml9:13 a.m. Zion Church ol ChrW Pomeroy, H'arriM~nville Rd. (R1.143) Putor: Roger Wauon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30-a.m., 7:00 p.tn. Wcdneado.y Sc:rviut • 7 p.m. East Main Sl. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m: WATTENBERG'S VIEW r.:tmrmr Chllftll o1 Clrlst Btlrwallow IUdp: Cllurcb ol Cbrill Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pomu G) Flnt Baptist President deserves kudos for delivering his mesage 'IIinily Oun;-h Second &: LyM, Pomtroy WMhip- 9:30a.m. SuDday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffrey Wallace · Is:~ and 3rd Sunday Rutland Flnt Blplllt Chutth Sundly School - 9:30 •.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. innal ( hun h ul' ( 'lrri'l Keno Church ot Cht1st IIGpo Bapdot Chur<b (Sovlbern) 570 Orant St .. Middlepon Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Wo~ip · ll a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Service - "' p.m. Skill TODAY IN HISTORY ( Oll:.!l'l'l.!,:ll MkldJtporl Chu.n:h at Chrfs1 .5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 8: 1.5, ·10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. BwtinJham - 742-7606 Putor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.n,. Momina Sen-ice II :00 Lm. Evening Strvke - 6:00p.m. Wednclday Service - 7:30p.m. OHIO VIEWS for taxpayers who created the surplus. But cutting and spending too much at the same time will be disastrous. We need to study the most sober projections of government incoine to know what we can afford. And in the Senate, where the body is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats, we expect that kind of prudent study. Nevertheless, Bush continues to uplift his supporters and confound his criti cs with his skill in delivering his message that taxpayers deserve a break. His address to the nation before a joint session of Congress was matched only by his aggressive journey across the nation to sell his plan to the taxpayers in person. Don't underestimate this president. • Wapakoneta Dally News: This one could be seen coming for some time, as the reports of problems associated with the state's Job and Family Services Department continued to pile up. So while the recent resignation of Job and Family Services Department Director Jacqueline Romcr-Sensky was no surprise, it was the latest in a series of human-services fumbles by .her department and by Gov. llob Taft that continued through her last day in the handling of her departure by the governor. More than back child-support payments appears to be at work here. Romer-Sensky also was charged with overseeing the merger of two state' agencies - human services and job services.· It is a merger that has caused numerous bureaucratic glitches at the state and local level and has caused confusion and resentment among clients of both former agencies. Taft said all of the right things in the wake of Ramer-Sensky's departure, citing the tough job she faced and commending her for her accomplishments. But despite the too-little, too-late praise, this episode leave.s a bad taste - one that suggests the support wasn't there for Romer-Sensky when she needed it and that she, her department and the state did not respond as aggressively as they should have to the department's problems. Carkton lnknkaomlftadoul O..tdt Kingsbury Road Putor: Robcn Vanl;c Wedne5day St:rvi~• • 7 p.m. llapli'l The public voices of opposition to George W. Bush are building their case that he is responsible for "talking down the economy," that he's in thrall to cashheavy corporate contributors who have descended upon Washington like the wolf on the fold, that he's broken his word about the envirorunent, that he is secretly working to rush through confirmation of an army of conservative judges. But the private voices of tl1e opposition COWMNIST know better, that Bush is knocking it out of the park, eating their lunch, and dinner, and breakfast, leaving them naked in the skulls, or those of the Pulitzer-seeking public square with an agenda whose media mavens, that not every political major plank is obstruction, linked in part decision, nor most, are political payoffi to to whether Sen. Strom Thurmond dies fat cats? Or that when business benefits, sooner or later. the ordinary voter need not get hurt. (After And a good thing it is that Bush has picked up the reins so quickly. The eco- all, 52 percent of Americans own stocks.) nomic trail ahead is rocky, and the land- Or that most good jobs come about· scape is hazy. through the private enterprise system? By definition, the immediate future of a And. wouldn't it be nice if we stopped free market economy is unknowable, but personalizing and politicizing the econothis moment is as weird as any in the past · my? Because politicians play politics, and half a century. That its Bush's "fault;' that it newsmen noodle the news, that is probastarted downward in December of 2000 bly in1possible. But, no matter what they when Dick Cheney said we "might be on say, the American economy didn't grow the leading edge of a recession;• is barely because of Clinton or Greenspan. It didn't worth rebuttal. The NASDAQ started its start going down dive a year ago. Corporate earnings were because of Clinton or Greenspan, or headed south by mid-2000. Bush. When · it turns around it won't The idea that "the corporate interests" because of Bush or Greenspan. Folks, the are bending America out of' shape for Amerian economy has a life of its own, their own craven motives is almost as with 130 .million people at Wbrk in a elidumb. Yes, indeed, the coal industry gave mate of remarkable commercial liberty. big bucks to candidate Bush, and yes, Spleen vented. Withal, it is a most indeed, they did well when, after careful unusual moment, and scary. Is what we study within the administration, he decid- hear the sound of the bubble bursting, ed to publicly modifY his views about car- with possibly horrific effects, ~~~t just in bon dioxide emissions. But the natural gas the stock market, but in the real ecoriomy, industry also gave big bucks to Bush, and where it counts? Could the "New Econthey lost out on the decision. omy" have been just a happy-time blip? Might we ever get it through our thick Could we be entering that most SyneUR Clnndl ut the Naaul'nt PaSIOr Mike Adkin~ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m Worship - I ()a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Neil Tenntnl Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. No unriBnnl ktkn wiJI H publlrhtd. Ltlkn rholdll IH in 1ood tarlf, dl/dnuin1 Urutr, not ,.:nort~~lilin. Th• opiniotu ezpNrlfti inlh• col11111n b.low ID'I' thr: c!Mistnslll. oflltt Ohio V•U., Pu61Uhins Co. '1 edilor/4/IHMNI, ullk11 Olhtrwist noktl. in Washington to spend those surpluses, it is time. to cut taxes Worship - 10:30Lm. Pomeroy We~t.tick: Churdl ot Chritt J3226Childrtn't Home Rd. Sundly School - II a.m. P.O. 8ol46'7, Dudding Lane Utttrr to llu tditOI' an wtktwttt. Thty 1lwulil N hu rh11re J()() words. AU ktUn ,.. ruh~t to tdilirw •1111 ,.~.rt h ri8nrd tuvl WluM addnr.r •nd ldtpholtf nllltfhr. • The (Canton) Repository: President Bush's tax plan deserves bipartisan scrutiny. But Bush deserves high marks for his campaign to pass the plan. At a time of record budget surplus, and the great temptation Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship. !0:30a.m•• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. \"llllhll ul ( .od Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich SWl. Mw ·9:30a.m. Dailey Maq • 8:30 1.m. 212W. Main St. Minilter. Neil Proudfcu Sunday School - 9:)() 1.m. Wcdntldly, 7:30p.m. - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .__ Sunday &hool - 9 Lm. Sun. Worstup - 10:10Lm , 6p.m. Wt:dne~y Service - 7 p m. Worship. II Lm. Wfflnesday Sei"Yictt • 1 p.m. Evenln1 ·7:30p.m. Ourcll .t Ja~~~ Christ Apo110Uc FaiU! New l..ima Road Sundey, 10 a.m. Mil '7 :30 p.m. om W~ip - 10:4.5am , 7pm Wcdnesdly Services • 1 p.m. Sun. Coo. -!:45-~ - ~~ a.m.., VanZandt and Watd Rd. Putor. June~ Miller Suncby School- !0:30a.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 y Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. P.ol.lilor Rtv. \V111tc:r E. Heinz Sal. Con 4:45-.5: 15p.m.: Mass- S:JO p.m.. Cloordo I l l - CWIRA- ...._ ~-- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~----~,:61~.:,,:,~=~~A~'<~..~~:::ro:y.~~~,~~:a:•a~--------~~sw.U~-Y~~~·m!~~·~I;O:•.~m2. ~==!:~~~~~~;oom~~~-.~.,~~~.·.m·.----~------~ P•~'lnlrl \ ~rch 23, 2001 \. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher Friday, Merch 23, 2001 Eden United Brtlllren In Chr~ 2 1!2 miles north of Reedsville on Stme Route 124 Pastor: Re-v. Ro!K!rt Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:!10 a.m. & 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m, 1nmcis Florist Meiss County~ Oldelll Flori.tt East Main Pomeroy, Oh •ur uc rat~d your thoughft with •JIM!Ial oan• 740-992-2644 740-992-e298 always & 'Forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �The Daily Sentinel ·Inside: Friday, March 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel More sports, Page BJ, B6 Cut this out and place It on your window to show your support at home, In your car or at your business. Page.BI Fricllry, Mllrch 2S, 2001 FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS USC·surprises Wildcats OHSAA agrees to • BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Track dub meeting RIO GRANDE An organizational meeting of the USA Track and Field Association will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday at the University of Rio Gtande's Lyne Center for ages 9-18. Also, anyone interested m coaching are invited. to attend. For more information, call Juan McCabe at 245-9054 or . 1401. Reviewer . chosen for pix " . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -An associate professor of biomedical engineering at Duke University was chosen to review the auwpsy photos of NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt. Barry Myers was picked by special master John Upchurch, who last week worked out a settlement between Earnhardt's widow, 'w ho wanted the photos sealed, and th~ Orlando Sentinel, which wanted its .own medical expert to review the pictures. Earlier this · week, Sentinel lawyer David Bralow expressed concern about the agreement after learning that a NASCAR physician had reviewed the photos before a circuit judge sealed them at Teresa Earnhardt's request. Bralow and lawyers · for Mrs. Earnhardt met to talk about reopening the mediation. But after Upchurch announced his choice ·of an expert, the talks ended with the Friday setrlement still in place. .,. ~· • •.. ' .' ' I tUe. Brought to you by Ohio Valley Publishing, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Doily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the TriCounty News.. Your county hometown newspapers that cover you better for news, sports and ·advertising than any other medium. We are the only 'medium· that offers .vou to reach every house in the Tri-county o~ea. Place your spring classified ads today and reap the cash rewords tomorrow... Coll992-2155. Or order. a su~scrlption · by calling 992-2155 and do .n ot miss , anothe~ day's news. It's News you can use. I David Blurhenrhal left his Southern· California coach speechless. Duke's Jason Williams rendered UCLA defenseless. In the East Regional semifinals, Bluthenrhal delivered clutch free throws down the stretch for USC, and Williams carried the Blue Devils in the second half as the unpredictable NCAA tournament held to form Thursday night. Bluthenthal hit five free throws in the final halfminute as USC moved within in a game of its first Final Four since 195.4 by upsetting second-seeded Kentucky 8076 in Philadelphia. "The last three games, I've been speechless," USC coach Bibby said. "I like being speechless in these situations." Williams was the unlikely hero for Duke, scoring 19 straight Blue Devils pointS and matching a career high with 34 as the Blue Devils found themselves in a familiar spot with a 76-63 victory over UCLA. "(Assistant coach) Johnny Dawkins told Jason, 'You do your thing,' and he did his thing and that's why we won,'' Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said: The top-ranked Blue Devils (32-4) reached the region- · al finals for the 1Oth time in 16 years and will play sixthseeded Southern California (24-9) on Saturday with a Final Four berth at stake. In the West Regional semifinals in Anaheim, Calif., on Thursday night, top-seeded Stanford beat No. 5 Cincinnati 78-65, and third-seeded Maryland outlasted 1Othseeded Georgetown 76-66. QOT ME IN A TANGLE - USC's Sam Clancy tries to prevent Kentucky's Jason Parker from scoring the easy basket in Thursday's game. (AP) PIHH NCAA,. 83 rev1ew COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The association controlling Ohio high school sports promised to have an independent co n1mitcee review its finances in the wake of a newspaper se ries showing lax control of expenses. Clair Muscaro, Ohio High School Athletic Association commissioner, said Thursday he will appoint an independent committee to review financial records of the organization . Earlier Thursday, The Columbus Dispatch reported that its five-month investigation of the OHSAA indicated . th e · organization failed to closely monitor expenses in many area.11. Muscaro said that he hopes to appoint the committee by next week and that its goal will be to have a single policy for all districts in place by the 2001-2002 school year. The Dispatch continued its four-part series on scholastic sports with a report Friday detailing how the OHSAA's tournaments have become big rnone)'- makers. The S 13 million collected in ticket sales from the tournaments during the last school year led to a $3.2 million sur- . plus for the association. That's more than the entire budget of high-school associations in many other states, including the big high-school sports stares of Florida and Texas., · Football and basketball generated more than enough money in the 1999- 2000 school year to .cover losses in eight other tourna.mems. Rams make free agent moves Early Bird showcases some of area's best ST. LOUIS (AP) -· The St. Louis Rams made rneir first big move into the 2001 freeagent market, signing safety Kim Herring to a five-year contract. The Rams a)so released safety Keith Lyle, a prominent · member of the 2000 Super Bowl championship team who has spent his entire seven-year NFL career with the team. Herring helped the Baltimore Ravens win the Super Bowl. He started all 16 regular-seasol;l games, with 66 tackles, three interceptions, 12 pa.«es defended, one sack and two forced fumbles. He also had 11 special teams tackles. 8Y BurcH COOPER · Henson ski~ ·· grid workout ANN ARBOR, Mich: (AP) . Michigan quarterback l:lrew Henson returned to 'campus a day after . his trade from the Cincinnati Reds to the 'N ew York Yankees was 'made final - but he didn't' practice with the football .team. ·• Henson, who has not spoken publicly since the trade, made · an appearance at Schembechler Hall, Michigan's football building, on Thursday. The team practiced that afternoon. It was the second practice Henson lri.issed this week, The Detroit News reported. Henson arrived in Tampa, 'Fla., on Thesday night to take the required physical to com~ plere the trade that returned him to the Yankees. The team originally drafted him out of Brighton High School in 1998. Henson has a . year of col.lege football eligibility remaining. ., AND DAN' POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO GRANDE - On Saturday, eight boys track teams and seven girls squads will converge at the University of Rio Grande track facilities. The 2001 track and field season will get underway for many teams around the area at the River Valley Early Bird Invitational. The first event, the 110 meter hurdles preliminaries, are scheduled to - begin at noon with River Valley's John Gill, Point Pleasant's Chris Wagner and Meigs Josh Eagle set to compete. The girls 110 will see Andrea Jones of South Gallia, River Valley's Tiffany Frazee and Meigs' Brooke "It's going to be our largest meet," said River Mlfley head coach Ed Sayre. "People should come out and watch it. It's going to be a very exciting meet." Brolin competing in one heat, while the River Valley duo of Devin Cottrell and Stacy Rankin will meet in the other heat. "It's going to be our largest meet," said River Valley head coach Ed Sayre. "People should come out and watch it. It's going to be a very excit~ ing meet. Times are fast for the first part of the year on that track, but of course the weather report is not that good." "There are not high expectations,!! · said lloint Pleasant sprint coach Chip Wood: "We just want to run some decent times and something average, an average time for each person that way we can build on it and see what kind of shape we're. That way we know where co take our trJining form here on out" "As far as scoring in the meet, we have ·a chance to scoro high, maybe place in the top three team-wise, regardless of what our times are. We just looking to see where we are at really." Texas Tech . Please see Track. 86 moves to finals a goodJit ll• . Mr. Basketball Knight, LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) The Texas South Plains could be the perfect fit for a man who thrives on independence as much as former Indiana coach Bob Knight. Most people in Lubbock believe in taking care of their own, hard work is a way of life, friendships are made over a morning cup of coffee at a local diner and family, religion and conservative values are held in the highest esteem. On Friday, Texas Tech University and the region that surrounds it wiU begin to see if the independent spirit of the region and the volatile coach can mesh. Knight was expected to be named the university's i2th head · coach during a news conference at United Spirit Arena - which could draw more fans than the Red Meigs, Piketon, River Valley, South Gallia and Wheelersburg are expected to bring full squads to this year's event. ' Meanwhile, Berne Union, Point Pleasant are only bringing boys teams and Ironton and Vinton County are just sending their girls squads. "It's going to be some great competition," said Sayre. "A lot of teams like to get on Rio Grande's track. I'd like to think Bob Wiley (Rio Grande head track coach) for letting us use it and promoting the track down in this . area. The event is boiling down to the GOOD FIT FOR KNIGHT- Many believe that Bobby Knight's indeendence and work ethis will fit well In Lubbock where Knight is expected to .become the Texas Tech coach. (AP) Raiders did in their less-thandesirable performances all season. · Those who have spent rime in both Bloomington, Ind., and Lubbock say Knight won't suffer too much culture shock when h e begins to call this West Texas city with red brick downtown roads and an occasional dust storm home. Lubbock and Bloomington PIHH IH Knlpt. B6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mighty Akron St. Vincent-St.. Mary - as expected - moved on to . the Division Ill championship game. But the Fighting Irish arc well aware that it's never easy to be the hunted instead of the hunter. " l told our kids tonight they should say a little prayer, because those guys . played hard,'' SVSM coach Keith Dambrot said after the No. !-ranked Division Ill team in the state edged Haviland Wayne Trace 5650 in the state semifinals. As expected, super sophomore LeBron James was at his best. He scored 29 points on 12-of- 17 shooting and wowed the ·· crowd with a variery of slashing moves to the hoop and thundering dunks. "I've coached for . 31 years and I've never coached agaimt an athlete like that," Wayn e Trace coach Al Welch said. Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien, North Carolina's Matt Doherty and Cal's Ben Braun were among the big- name, big- game coaches in the crowd at Value City Arena. And they can't sign him for another 18 months - and that's if the 6-foot-6 1/2 sophomore doesn't decide to go directly to the NBA,. This week he's won several honors, including the Onio Associated Press' Mr. Basketball award. Tht· Fighting Irish (251), the defending state champs and top- ranked team in the final regularseason poll for the second year in a row, advance to Please-s.t..a. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday March Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 23, 2001 Friday, 440 March 23, 2001 Apertmenta 540 Mlacellaneoua MerchendiH for Rent I I AU'YIII'U L APAftTIIINT I AT IUDGIT PAICEI AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Wn wood D ve om $297 o $383 Wak o 1hop & mov 11 Ca 740 .-46 25M Equa Hous ng Opportunlty. All Po aonal Announcement Giveaway Loat & Found Yard Salaa and Wanted To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 110 110 $125 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Race ve Go\1& n men Re unds F ee Deta s (24 hs Help Wanted 210 Own A Compul8t'? Pu To Work $25 $75/h 888 685 8Q0-449 "625 E• 5700 . - - - - - -. .1350 Loti Business OpportunIty the ad sto run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEAQL!NE. 2 daya before the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 Thursday Daadllnas subject to change due to holidays All rea estate advert s ng n 1hls ,_.paper a subject lo 1hl Federal Far Haul ng />d. ot 1168 whlcl1 makeo ~ ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? legal o advertise any preference 1mtta 1on o d scrtm nation based on race coQ religion sax fam a status o na lona 0!1gln or any ntantlon 10 make any sUCh preference mltallon or clacrlm natiOn Pu o wo k $25 tl $75 h FT PT FREE no 800 87 8045 ext 60 WORK FROM HOME 1500-1 500 pe mo PIT $2000-$8000 pe mo FIT No eKP&flence needed Ti a n r-.g pmvkied ThlsnowspaperWi no1 knowingly accop1 Ea n S90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long c a ks n w ndsh e ds F ee v deo BOO 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechan x com 800 680 9468 advert sements to rea estate wh~h s n Ylolallon of he ""' Ou readers are he oby nlormed he all dwell nga advert sed In his nawspape am ava abte oo an aqua OI>J>OrtuniiY bas s ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Do e$ so Ba upcy$ 95 Doug from Page 81 (8 DOJ 778 & Acreage S25 ooo Rio Grando 3 Acres A Deadend 01 Road $26 900 th11d It to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m 1 DO p m the day beloro 0 e Ga Ia Co Ke Rd 8 AcnJs $2 ooo Or 5 Acr&B w th Pooo PTIFT 4325 www b !'lap com Frida~ 40x75 50xto !Ox 20 80x 50 BRUNER LAND (740)4.41 1412 2 DO p m tho day before SENTINEL QEAQLINE NCAA ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Smal Dapoo~ wiM hold Up 10 110% OF~ 811 507 31 0 Homes for Sale Adop tion $225 No do you se k CA l BOO 263 0503 o FREE nfo ma on 6a k up cy nla n TN Chesh e 24 Acres W h Bams 6 Acrea S11 500 c eek S29 900 o 28 Acres S2e 500 lllJ n Run Road 7 Acres S1 9 000 1)'coon Lake o Acres $1 2 000 Melga Co Tuppe Pan& SR68 Fsh On Shade CrHk 5 Ac es $ 2 500 7Acres Wih Pole Ba n $2 3 500 or 3 Acres 121 900 Carr Ad 12 Acres 12 000 0 16 Ac es $23 000 Oanv e Grea Dee Nice 'Nood ed5Ac e&S 3500 Au arid 9 620 Wanted to Buy Ac es S8500 Ca Now Fo Maps Owne FREE G an Money & Gove n men und ng Educa o Fnanclng W h Sl gh P oper1y oo k ng To Buy A New Home ? Don Have Land? We Do I Hu ry Only 0 Lo s Left 304 736-7295 360 Hous ng Pu chase o Repa s Bus nass S a up o E ~tpans on n en o s W e s A t s s & Many Mo e N FORM AT ON 800 242 0363 ext 4009 o www g an s do com com Ma kvp 1950 s& 960 s 45 33 RPM Aeco ds OJ So e Sock Co ec ons (937 675 2930 A e 6 OOpm Oakwood Apanmen s ween Town & Ho ze Bed oom Stove Ret ge a o Fu n shed No Real Estate Wanted Pes Oepos S 90 P us U es Ca 740)4.46-0029 Afte 7pm F YOU MU ST WOR K WORK AT HOME Bu d you own sue cesslu bu s ness Ma o de E Comme co $ 000 $7000 PT PT KY F ee n o ma on www Focus0n F eedom com 800-736 2334 RENTALS No Downpaymonl Low mon h y The Pomeroy, Middleport Ohi o Adv:mcmg past the second round for the fir>t orne smce t reached me F nal Four 27 yem ago USC started qwckly hit ong 12 of tts 6r>t 17 shots and building a 21 pomt lead m the first 10 nunutes Kentucky (24 I 0) managed JUSt four baskets n the fi"t etght nu nutes The Wildcats faced thetr largest halftime defiCit of the season at 43 74 We felt we were gettmg open looks but we vere not hirung s:nd Kentuck) po nt guard Saul Snuth vho hit five 3 po nters T he W ildcats closed to 75 74 vtth 32 se conds lefi vhen Bluthenthal an 80 p cent free throw shooter setz d o trol hito 1g five shots fro h b e l knev ifl vas go t g oth line I \ VJS go ng to 1 k those shots satd Bluth c 1 I al vi o had stx 3 po nt rs d fin shed vtth ?7 p mnts Sam C lancy added 7 po nts for U SC Jaso n P rker ha i a career h gl 2? po nts at d Ketch Bogans added 23 for Ke tu ky Tayshau n Pnnce the Wildcats leading scorer finuhed VJth SJX poll)ts In the rughtcap Williams one of the Blue Devils two All A nencans stynued UCLA s comeback attempts by reeling off 19 po nts m JUSt under 7 nunutes and firushing the half With 26 Willianu one man run start ed With 14 29 to play and restored Dukes lead to s x pomts after Earl Watson s 3 closed the Brums to 40 37 It ended w th a dnve that put the Blue Devils up 59 51 With 8 40 to play UCLA was never able to get closer tha 1 e1ght po nts th e es of the Nay as D ke hi e gh strught free throws n tl e final I 29 Sha e Battier Dukes other All A 1 er can had ?4 pomts a d 11 rebou ds the th d ga 1 m this tour 1am t he h had at least 20 po nts a. d 1 rebou ds T he gan e marked th e erur of Du ke cent r C rlos B oze vi o t ussed s x gat e ft breaki g a bo 1e m his foot H e h d two po nts a d s x ebo nels n 72 un t s Earl Watso 1 had 17 po ts fo U C LA vhile Jason Kapo o Dally Sent inel • Page B3 the Brums leading sco"'r added 12 fiw below his average. WEST Stanford 78 Cinctnnatt 65 Casey Jacobsen scored a career high 27 pomts as the Cardinal set a school record With thetr 31st vtctory agamst two losses Jason Collins had 15 po nts and e ght rebounds and 7 foot twm Jarron added 14 pomts and seven rebounds I have n t seen two b g n en like that all year s;ud Ke ny Satterfield wl o led the Bearcats (?5 to) Wid 24 po nts Maryland 76 Georgetown 66 Lo ny Baxter had ?6 po nts and 15 reb ounds and Juan D xu added 13 po nts as Mar, land von a ne gl borhood ba d 3 000 mle fro n h o 1 d dv:u c d r t< fir r gt o I fi I s 1 ce 975 Th Ter p s ( 4-10) I ave fh e ast 10g es 1 e sc ools loc ed 15 w s pa ere p •)'1 g fo the h st es e 1993 94 s a on d JUSt e se o d t 1e n ? 1 )<a s Kev n B a ell ! d the Hoyas (2J 8 v th 17 po ts 410 Houses for Rent Paymen I C ed Is OK (740 388-8524 No Sunday caus Ta a Townhouse Ap e l men s li e y Spac ous 2 Bed oo ms 2 F oo s CA 2 Bah Fu y Ca pe ed Adu Po o & Baby Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pu s Sec u y Oepos Re qu ed Days 740 4"6 346 E en ngs 740 367 0502 740 740 1999 Honda Fo ema 5450 4x4 Les s Than 400M as B gtl Red Ex ce en Cond on Ha d y Used JET AEAAT ON MOTORS $5000 1740)256- 329 Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E a s 800..53'7 9528 460 Space for Rent A en on Wok F omHome 30 Announcements New To YouTh ft S1'1oppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 842 Qua y c o h g and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y T u sday Monday h u Sa u day 900 600 40 S 200 S5 000/mo 877 582 1054 ATTN LPN s AN s EMTs And Pa amed c Become An RN 0 BS N G adua e And nc ease Yo ncome W thou Gong Back To Sc hoo To Schedu a Yo u e ew Hun ng on Ca Ange a Cope and By Ma ch 27 HICUBE EXPRESS Home Every Weekend Mo e NO Eas Coas NO Touch eght 75% Drop/Hook G ea BeneHIS Accepting 0 de Mode s URGENTLY NEEDED .j) asma dono s ean$45 o S601o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 665 WORK FROM HOME Down own Second Avenue Nea Cou 11'1ouse And C y Bu d ng N ce y Deco a ad AJC 3 Rooms Bu d ng By se I 448 2nd Ave Ea n $ 500 p o $5000 mo11 h CALL TODAY BOO895 0219 o www work omh0me247 com 80 Auction and Flea Market 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng ow s An ch o s Wa a Hea e s Pumbng & Eec lea Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www Ofvb com/bennett 2 3 bed oom one bath oom on s 2nd Avenue Ca 888 796 377$ ask lor Ju e Homewo kers Needed $635 weekJy p ocesslng maN Easy No expe lance need&d Ca 80Q-4~D-9450 24 230 hs 140 Business Training Professional Sarvlces 3 Bed oom Bath House Wash e & 0 ye New Ca pe $•50 man h P us $200 Oepos 1 No Pea MeUpRoue2A. Gen Giveaway Yard Sale Huge nven o y 0 scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Coo s W d (740)448-9539 wood (304 (304 675 0 27 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 70 PAUL BARKER C rcullll on D reclor Ohio V• ty Publl•hlng Home Improvements 800 20D-2823 eoo 737 2222 A a abe nOll C cu a!OrV Ma ke 1f10 Oepartmen Aeyou ookngfo au me pos on ha orrers oppo un 1y to ad ancement? Oo you enjOy wo k ng wth youth? Do you en ay sa es? Do you enjoy be ng c ea u e? Do you have dependable transpona 10n? I so you could be he person we a e ook ng fo Pos on offe s au company bent s nc ud ng haa h and ile suance 4 OK pan padho days and vacation pan Fo n eMew cons de a on send you esume w h 11 b el co e elte e ng us why you 11 e the pe son we are look ng fo o Home Improvements Uncond ona e me QlJa an ee Loca e e ence s u n shed Es abl shed 975 ca 24 H s 740 MOB LE HOME OWNERS 6679 810 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO 446-010 Tw n R v. TOW&fs now accepting app 1ca110ns o BR HUD subs d zed ap lo aide ty and d sab ad EOH 304 875 SERVICES Motorcycles $$ NEED A LOAN? T y Deb Conso da on Cu Paymen s Up To 60 o/o Same Day App ova I 877 769 8 88 998 Oakwood Mob e Home 2 Bed oom 2 Bath $2 sao (304)727 3964 Afte 6pm 52 Foot Ooub e W de St 750 Down $329 Pe Mon tl t 888 ~76 9991 CLASSIFIEDS 0 Aval abe Mach 26 6 Aoom House Balh Double Garage A R o G an de $325 Month Plus TRANSPORTAfiON Depos 1No Pots (740 245-5439 928 3426 71 0 4x70 Bayv ew (wiDen) New S nee 97 C A Watt Heate Fu nace W h F ont Po ch Shed & Wood Fence L.ots 01 Remode ng Mus See $8 000 $0 DOWN CARS PO CE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MD 24 MO S II 9 9 ~ FOR L ST NGS CALL 800 45 0050 ex C 9812 76 JOB POSTING WIC OINC10t Fou Room House 52 0 \le Stroll phone (7401446-3945 MERCHANDISE (3041675 3008 pos!t19o Jackson V n on Com munity Ac on nc Curren y Has APos ion Ava abeFo w c 0 ecto Ths s AFu Yea Po sHion Sa ary Range Is $ 00 $15 00 pe Hou Based On Qua CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 ooo Bad No C ed C ed Ca ds Mo gages Fo nto ma on 1 600 335-76 2 eX1 3622 Fac a y Gaol 32K80 $10 000 0 s coun on y $1000 00 Down De \lev and se Uf' pad by Fac o y 510 1 eoo 891 6777 Ilea on And Expe ence Wo k Schedu e M F 8-4 30 825TH RD AVENUE GALL POL S OH 46631 When It comes to selltng your car nothing goes the distance like the Classlfiedsl Get the show on the road by us House Fo Rent 1789 Add son Pike $501limo P us uu Mlos $500 Autos for Sale 110 Help Wanted In Memory MANAGEMENT Established loc:al company looking to HilS entry-level management positions Associates degree or manogement experience Solid people skills orqanlzatlonal skills and self mollvatlon are o must $23 -$30k to slort Bene His and 40 I Kplan available Household Goods Appl ancas Recond Washe s D ye s Range s Re g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed Wa Sa New May ag Ap p ances F anch C y May ag 740-446 7795 1-888-974-JOBS Secu 'I Depos t F ae Gas Re' e ence Requ e No Pe s Ask for Mr McCovey CMc Dewlopment Group/Millennium teleservlces 740)38Hl063 In lovmg memory of NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up a $500 ns an y by phone 877 EAALYPAV Lcf 750005 ADVANCE FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted New And Used Fu n lu e Sto e Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga We Se G ave Monumen s And TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Unless We wn -888 998 Ctlevy Lum na oaded ex ce en cond lon $8500 740 949 vases 582 3345 550 REAL ESTATE Building Supplies 2203 House Tralle For Rent Below Ga po a Locks On Sta a Apartmente for Rent FINANCIAL ' 210 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG W TH ~H E GOV ERNMEN T FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPE A ENCE RE QU RED 800 748 57 6 EXT Business Opportunity 340 X0 BuelneiS end Bulldlnga 720 Trucks for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES No Cad OK HUD VA 9 S 0 E~t ended Cab v 6 5 speed a uns & oo ks good $2 so 740 742 2760 FHA. Ca fo lisllfiOS 1 800 50 1777 Ex.! 9818 VAI500 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK OWN A COM PUTER Pu o wo k $25 $75 hou Fee Oeta s W 1i a n www 9 success com 2001 her qddte!!t I• 55 N Jqm~ Rd Colqmbij• 01-1 and 943 In the recorda 2808 740 992 873 eave mes sago 440 ~.b 1~ Book 236 Page 901 Sma two bedroOm mob e home luln shod $275 pe month $200 depoa no pets ca 1•0 IJit::Z $199 58 a mon h moves you nto a New 3 bed oom/2 ba h home CaN o de a s 740 385 4387 ot frlendt wlthlng to tend cqrd• to BQtbQtQ l White dqughtet of [lol•• Coojoet White who pq••ed QW8 y WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed 1n Me gs County Hours 1Opm Fr thru Bam Mon sleep over requ red Out es Include teach ng community and personal sk1lls to an nd v dual with mental retardation Requ rements H gh school d ploma /GED va d dr ver s I cense three years good dr vmg expenence and adequate auto mob le nsurance coverage Starting salaty $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv ces P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for app !cants 3/29/01 Equal Opportun ty Emp oyer Public Notice Aoule 7 Soufl1 (740)4.4 Hl6 9 ONLY $111 00 DOWN and Harold (Doug) Reeves who went to be wtth hts God March 17th 1999 He IS JUSt away beyond the hills that lead to heaven s golden shore Beyond all earthly care and patn He IS alive forevermore loved forever Janet Tr na of the Melga County Recorder a Olllce Deacrlpllon lor the above tract baing the re1u1ta o1 a survey made by Richard C Glasgow R S No 5161 Relarenca Dead Volume 79 Page 787 Meigs County Official Records Auditor a Parcel Noa 19.00521 000 19 00522 000 and 19 005230DO PROPERTY ADDRESS 308 Third Street Racine OH 45771 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $45 000 00 Tho real ootate cannot be oold lor len than two thlrdo the approloed value TERMS OF SALE 10% down day of 11te bolonce on delivery of doed Sold oub)ect to accrued real ••tate tax•• Dougln W Uttle Attorney lor Plolnllll 3(9) 3(16) 3(23 �Friday, March 23, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 4 • The Dally SanUnel 2001 Friday, March 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP -------------------------· NEA Puzzle PHILLIP .C ro11word ALDER re Truckina P/B CONlllCTORS, INC. RIICine, Ohio 48771 740-985-3948 CONCIETE/BLOCK/BIICK • Footen, Walls. Step• • · Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks •nd Drives • Steacll Crete Fl'ft Eslimalel Senlna Ohio and w.v. WVI0317ll ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks· Traaor Tnilers· Houses - Mobile Homes - Decks -Driveways • Eq11ipment Cleaned &: • Geregee • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES Degreased Jelf Stethem (740) 9115-4218 Email : 740.992-1671 Clltsllf (ISIOII 5cr PrlllilgiiMW CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Please caH 1·800.891-0735 750 .East Stale Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio . "A Better Wa Eve. Da .. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chuter, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 Box 1!!9 M•dcileporl. Ohto 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Before 6p.m. Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. N•w •qulpm•nt arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tracto.r, lawn mover or weed trimmer. WICK'S HAULING Sales & Service 204 Condor St: Pomeroy All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-lH Parts Dealen and 992·2975 EXCAVATING (7;~~;o~e~~e~~~O • ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS )jy--· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Out Back Tanning Now Open 11 to 9 493 "Rear" Broadway Middleport "'~:::::;::O::P:i;Ehoi:!ni:e992-3253 ~~j HELP WANTED . GRILL COOK CROWS STEAKHOUSE APPLY IN PERSON • Roam AddHiont & Remodeling • Ntw G•r•a•• • Eloclrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing 1: Gutltra • Vlny191dtng & Painting • P..lo and Porch Decka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomel'oy, Ollio • 1-300-lS0-!1077 Residential Commercial New Construction Sales S...ice lmtollation SpeclaBzlna in Sheet Metal Du<twork. A&DAuto Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck 1arps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seals, mQIOrcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc, Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 "Trane" Solos II< Son ice For G.Uia, Mason, 1nd Melp CountifS Licenstd and ' "ured WV 005176 JONES' _ Tree Service • Bucket Truck · BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Siding • New Garogeo • Replacement Windows • Room Addition• • Roofto1· COMMERCIAl and RESIOilfl'.AL FREE ESTIMATES fifE ISlllfArES Dellir: South lwUI 16 Wnt ,. ,. •• S+ P... Paa Pau Ea.. Several suit combinations can be . handled in more than one way. There is a candidate in this deal. How would you plan lhe play in five clubs after BARNEY West leads the heart SHORE II I BEEN ••w.lo.l"'lf•turn.com queen? EATIN' THEM East followed the SINCE I WAS THAT Law of Total Tricks NUiN•• with his jump to four hearls. Holding I 0 combined trumps, get lo the 10-trick level. South, unsure who could make whal, sensibly went ori to five clubs. Afler you fruff al FRANK & EARNEST Irick one an draw trumps, it is ime Ia f>ON'T LtT I-IlM FOOL YOtJ. tJStl> To broach the spades. · . \ BEI..ONG TO A fOfTvl Alrf If you lake a finesse through East and it PllrATf. wins, you are home, losing only two diamond tricks. However, if West produces the king, you will fail, losing one spade and cwo diamonds. Altemacively, you could lead toward · dummy's .THE BORN LOSER queen. But when East 1\'l.£ '(OIJ 11<\PL'I'It-16 \r: '(00 1-\P\0 """ :"1 has lhe king, you will UI-<Uf'/\\TE:O BUDGE.'(, go down. Bul if West t c.»>'i' 51-'.01' has lhe king, you are _,..--_ '!o.>'D flt-10 />.. W/>..'< If -~rr:;--t:. ~Tll I " CUR. {'Af}.N<,? safe. If West ducks his i'O f.XC££0 \T ! king, you have no spade losers and concede jusl two diamonds. And if West wins with the king, 'you get three spade tricks. A momenllater, you will discard two of MHCO! I C-'N'T T+IINI<. OF W+I-'T TO l)AAW. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) LIM .. , MII.S. GIVE ME ,o\N II>E,o\, I'I~S, IN G0!>f11EY .;. +IOS.PIT,o\L, FIVE ME'· VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION ~~~~:-4 Quality Drlvtwaya, Pllloe, Sidewalks. ' •111•111 IDd fr1n1 EU 1111111' ........ 25 yu11 experience PEANUTS •lnnDII FrH EllllllltH 740-742-8015 or • Ed I It Wilt • Tniiiiiiiiii Rllln 1-877-353-7q22 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vor!leal blindo are made to order at our loeadon UPTO 70%0FF • Vorlleolo • Wood • Mini• • Eto 1441Wnl '"· Galpa• . 446-4995 I SUPPOSE IT'S NONE OF ftW BI/SINESS,MA'AM. BOT I HATE TO SEE VOU FEELIN6 SO SAD.. end Backyard ... S un se t Home Co n st ru c tton !)lew Homes, Room Additions, Garages. Pole Buildings, Siding, Pec4 Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality/ 740-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES I Howard L. WrHesel 31 Appoarlng 36 lboul 37 A llollbMy twin 40=) ... and everywhere in between, the newspaper is THE place to find lhe . stories that are important to you and your community. 949-1405 591.sci11 ' JACK & UNDA PROVENCE Sumner Roa~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 39563 "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22'!ears!" 155N2nd • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE Middleport • STEADY ' 740-985-4212 You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. Call today for a subscription. A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2272 8 VInegar 24 Gootaglcll WWidng t>11lnly dopoo~ 52 Bulldi111J MNlcel 2li Orl1nlll bird monl concern 46 Hoop. .,.. 48CioM roiiU .. 50 Male 1omplo 27 lllldo32 FllghtloM camporl- porfoclly . lhoop 53 unh Addhlon 10 I hOUM 54 " - 1111rlc CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campo• Celebrily Cipher coyplograms are Cflllllod from QUOIItlono by lomous people, palt and prnent. Each letter in lhe cipher standi for another. Today's clue: 0 equals C 'CZRH VPXVFP HZP E L LPVRARHPK IP P F HX MPPK OARGD HZPD'AP XI APLH CZPM MXH IA XI ZNBRMEHD.' WEKKPA ,BRAUXH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The art of art, the glory of expression, and the sunshine of the llghl of leiters Ia simplicity.•- Wall Whliman I •..,.•. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2804 740-992-5232 ,.,~ LINCOLN Mercury SPECW. FINANCE DEPARTMENr Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Can Help,l - I_ Is_ I_ I_ - Ask For Mike Hindle 281'111111hen Raect Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 Slzta 5' x 1O' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Saturday. March 24, 2001 1·800-272-5 '-1 I ces~ -A new win<.J \.:uukl blow in loday, - Those barriers tlmt were block· lainahlc. Thi·nugh thi..; new hre;.1lh of fresh air mu!.'h nm he Lu:com- Marathon Service Center in the year ahead. This win be due in pari to your leadership qualities being more .prevalent . ARIES CMarch 21-April 19)- 420 W. Main St. Pomarpy, OH.. 45769 ing your path over the last couple of days have finally cleared out. You'll , now be able to call your hour (acrosalrom Plw Hut) Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I which you personally take charge wit~ have solid chances for sue· Cellular I 1 I I I" I and becoml' good frlcnJs tim\!. Ventures o,r enterprises of Full service auto center I 'lOur . 'Birthday. Call Ua Firat Or We Both LoH! (7 40) 992-1393 I' I I I I 8 """ Hill'• Self 48771 Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 Stt ._, Fret &1/mm. Locally owned and operated by Racine Mower ~~ect"' High& Dry Clinic Self-Storage PomeroY Spout Now Renflng ·To the Big 44087 Wlpple RoaCI Guttere- Down WelcMdfrome& 992-2772 futuroo 23 Show e Storogof I- 35 In good borrleo 311 order e.ru. form 13 Pllollble of 18 llefrlgoront 43 Fry quickly 18 lll~nor 46 Unclalhecf 20 Hawko' 47 No..llll'l 5 Forlll...r DCCUplnl 34 Groallloot "You know a lot about one 6 lhe thing," .the cutie told her dale . ace and king of hearts. L-...L.....JL........L.......JL.....J,;, "But," she added, "I think in many Also, wilh the kingQRUE things you are - - -- - - - -. queen-jack of dia- · _..;K;.:...:.A:.r;.-r:--=,-=-TT-1 7 ft Comple1e 1he chuckle qoored monds. West wou ld _ . _ _ _ v br filling in the missing words probably have led you develop from slop No. 3 below. from !hat suit. (Yes; A PRINT NUMBERED . afterwards West 1(::11' lETTERS IN SQUARES wished he had led a UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS diamond.) So, if West FOR ANSWER doesn'l have the spade king, where did he SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS find the values for his Yellow- Risky- Vouch- Inward- WHISKEY one-heart overcall? Suffering with a head cold . my uncle tried various Lead a low spade ineffeclive remedies. He dtscovered, however, hts toward dummy's ·favorite was WHISKEY . queen. MA'I'6E '1'001LL FINI7 ANOTHER 60VFRIENI7 TOMORROW, OR MllVI- EVEN THIS AFTERNOON Tire.Barn Maintenance- •·• J & L SANITATION J&L Like 22 Rollgloul 7 Will 8 Manaotory 38 "Got HI" 11 4 Sondlloc "" Ingredient lnformod Ill your ace-jack of Rearrange liners of the spades, losing only four scrambled words b• one spade and one dia- low to lorm lour simple words. mond. Who is more likely to have the spade king? Because I've peeked at the full diagram, my guess is 1-.-...!;N!...:.E~E~C;...!I~-1 West! No, seriously, 3 study the auclion and ~-=~-=-==-==-=~­ ohpeeanrtinqgueleenad. Welesal'ds _;;S:...;.:N~O...;G;:_:T:..,....-e.E',. marks East with Roofing. Home 1 L-~~74il0~-99~2~-5~34!.!4!:!.....~~ 21271 DoubleHunq Raplocamant Windows Sa•h0-101 United Inch•• $199.00 ln1Ialtld =- Nnlndlan 33 LoYI111J 1-- The CRAFTY, --ly 10 Compu1 O THE Hlli.H Empire Furniture will open at 12 noon on Sat. March 24th N~ chepllr 4$ ~- ~f~~~IN)-l dummy's diamonds on 740·992-7599 NOTICE A 10 I a K Q I I 61 Vulntrlble : Eut-Wtat ' "' • Top • Removal • Trift1 • Stump Grinding NewHomo•Vinyl Meigs Bikers' Spring Party Saturday, March 24 Where: Mizway Cost: $5.00 each Band- Three Sided Soul 8pm- 12pni Contests: Wet tee & buns (must have at least 5 entries) Prizes: $50/1 st, $25/2nd 50/50 Raffles 44 11-, ttt ltlrHmd'lb Stc¥tA7>Dn~ 1-384-'75-78:!4 . .- Bv PHILLIP ALDER DIPOYIII 1000 St. Rt. 7 South • Alp I I + QI S O&lfnlnt lud: • Q ,... OUolliT'I'I.ln CIJMIWl'f' Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch ..... .' ~• 740-985-4180 spring lizard 7 JlfGWII 1 0H.-.. 1 - 46 -·13 2 Plaa Puppy girl 14 Concllve 46 Joruium'l 15 Houndod ...... lor poyJMnl 51 l>ondered 18 On IOC.-. 55 Unpoll1hld 17 Sari 58 Actor 18 SilperlaiiYI ondintl 57 Uko oome 21 ·11111roam pia 58Vox 23 SMr'111dU (lbbr.) DOWN 26 Y111-or 1 Ram.on 0111111 lhiH 28 Sotla-toun2 Mov. .bout llln IIMt 29 eywffYol 30Amerlcln 3 Shoshon- 6 10 I It aA.Jit Leave Message Afier 6pm ~ PARn .... 1'QJII1( t KJ f Bring In gaur repair worll we'll get gou going tor . liJ1 ... • K 1 t ,_..,. 42 End1n1 lhiCII 4 A J It I w... FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio 46118 r;'!'/ ' t I I 41 Prinllr'o 1 Tropical + If t I Interior 740-985-3831 Rocky R. Hupp, Agcnl Advertise In thla space for $25 per month Public Notice 35S37 St. Rl. 7 North o QI "Take tht pain out of paintins- Ler rm do it for you" . . CrumYos sm IM. Salt 8lacb $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I'Hiol, old ndo tubel, &,.,.. Call Chuck LINDA'S ' PAINTING -2111 Hunt., Prilto Dog food $6.75/50 -1211 Wt!lom pride hone ftod $5.60/50 $1.00 off C011pon molcosnul purdtaso $4.60/50 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets WANTED Public Notice Public Notice BAUM LUMBER CO. ACROSS WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In aarvlca" -11 .6ll Protlln li-mlacVcattlo lioll $6.25/100 own Shots on an is~ue th11t's !CCI O\'Cf CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22l - coming wee~s . SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. propelling you l(lWllrds an o.bjcc· 21)-- Something diiTercnl could tivl! you on~.:~ thou~ht w:ts unar - pli>hed. LEO (July 21 -Aug. 21) -- II might be tim(' tu put lht: past behind you und stan concentr;ltions on devclopi,ng new, longrange plans. What you conc·eive import,ani to you. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The AstraGraph Matchmaker can help you todoy could be quite lucky for understand what lo do to make the you. relalionship work. Mail $2.75 to VIRGO (Aug. 2~ - Scpt 22) -Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, Today ic.; an excellent day to marP.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sca- shal your forces to gcncro.He cx.tra tion, New York, NY I0156. earnings, possibly from a second TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - source. If you use your leadership -It's a good lhing you' ve hung in abilities, they'll be quite effective , there conceming: u secret ambition LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) -you've been harboring, bt!cause Don'l hesitate to enter into a partconditions are now different, nership arrangement today if you enabling you to get your wish at believe it's lhe righl partner. this time. Teamwork could prove to be quite GEMINI I Ma y 21 -.ltonc 20) -- lucky for you at this time. In your :1:-.socinti1111~ 1cxlay. tt couSCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)ple of n~w ,-.cnpll' m:ty crnss your -While the scope of your endeavpath . There's Olll' with whom you ors will be up to you, starting could slrikc up ;m in..;lnnl ra11po1·t today, your possibilitie> for ful- I. filling your ambitious objectives look particularly good over the \ take place today that will h11vc an eiTect on your social life. It may have something to do with making a n~w friend . or t.>ven the hcginning of u romtm~:c . · CAPRICORN IDee . 22 -Jan . 19) _._ Tnday c011 ft1 si!!nal a period of endings. with new lucky heginnings. One t:oul<l hnw to drt with your work and another may how~: to do with dealings you ha\'c with vour Lunil v. AQUARIUS ilaot.10-hb. 19) -- Don 't ln~atlightly any new concept or ide;.~ y"ou get tod;ty. hccausc it~o'otlld turn out to he higger thom you thought. If need ~­ _,muu..l nul your thoughts with a progressive person . PISC'I ' S (Foh. 10-Mardl 201- 8t."ginning today. you could enter into one or your more fortunal'! finand<.tl t:ycles . How n·m ch liO will d,e pend on how much you make of your opponu-- nitil's . �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio State from .... B1 meet Casstown Miami East in Saturday's Division Ill state championship game. Miami East edged Belpre, 61-57 , in overtime in the first semifinal. In Thursday's Division II games, Adam Waleskowski scored 19 points and had 13 rebounds as Kettering Alter dominated from the outset to beat Columbus East 53-35. In the nightcap, J. K. Brooks and Brian Swift each scored 19 points and shared the load in the final minutes as defending champion Warrensville Heights topped Willard 70-66. Wayne Trace (24-2), ranked seventh iQ the final poll, didn't back down from St. Vincent-St. Mary. The . Raiders trailed by two points and briefly had the ball with less than 25 seconds )eft. But Dru Joyce and John Taylor sealed the outcome with fre e throws for the Iris!), ranked fourth in the USA Todav nation al poll . In the first Division lil semi. Nathan Chivington scored six points in overtime, including two free throws with 7.3 seconds left as Casstown Miami East came back to beat Belpre. Chivington, who finished with seven points, also assisted on a key overtime basket and had eight assists and six rebounds for the Vikings (25-2). Chivington had the ball but failed to get off a shot in the final seconds of regulation, but he made up for it in ~he overtime. Belpre's Pat Klein banked , in a ~~ pointer with 11 .1 seconds remaining in the overtime to cut Miami East's lead to 58-57, but Chivington coolly hit both foul shots with 7.3 seconds left. Travis Mumma; a first-team AllOhioan, led the winners with 1~ points - seven under his average. Nick Morey scored 20 points for Belpre (23-4). Kettering Alter's Waleskowski, a firstteam Associated Press All-Ohioan and Fl~rida State signee, hit 9- of- 14 shots from the field for the Knights (24-2) in their win over Columbus East (16-9) . East scored the fewest points in any state tournament game regardless of Track from Page 11 like to thank Bob Wiley (Rio Grande head track coach) for letting us use it and promoting the track down in this area." The event is boiling down to the potential first meeting of the season between Point Pleasant senior John Bonecutter and River Valley sophomore Allan Brown in the 100-meter dash. Both runners are expected to compete for the f.1stest man in the SEOAL this season. "Last year, I thought I could take him and he showed me I was only a freshman," said Brown. "This year, I've learned a whole lot from my experience." But, before they can meet on Saturday, they have to run in their preliminary heats. Heat one, consisting of Bonecutter, will also have other area runners with teammate James Hoffman, Derek Burger of River Valley, Tyson Lee of Meigs and South Gallia's Brian Barnes among others. In the second heat, Brown will meet fellow Raiders' sprinter Gabe Marcum, Point's Corey James and Chad Sheets of South Gallia. "I've gotten better this year," said Brown. "I've worked on my start during the offseason. It's gotten better. That's why (Bonecutter) beat me." "The highlight of the meet is probably going to be the Bonecutter/ Brown matchup. A lot of coaches have asked ine part." division since it beat Marion Harding Texas Tech history profes 41-32 in a 1963 Class AA champisor Ron Rainger isn't con onship game. vinced the decision is th Fourth-ranked. Alter, which never Pip Bl best one for the universit trailed after the opening minutes, will be seeking its third state title, having Lubbock and Bloomington where he has taught for 1 won championships in 1978 and 1999. are cut from similar cloth, years, but after doing hi The Knights are coached by Joe Petro- according to some, and that's graduate work at Indian celli, who is 659-196 in 37 years with what makes Lubbock attrac- University he sees the simi larities between the tw• the team. tive to the General. Willard's losing streak at the state's "He likes remote areas," communities. final four continued against defending Tech "They are both communi president David champion Warrensville Heights (25-1) Schmidly said of Knight. ties that are very steeped i in the Division II nightcap. In four trips "This is not a big city man. traditional values and reli to the semifinals, the Crimson Flashes He and his wife visited here gious values,'' he said. "Nei have never won. and they. enjoyed Lubbock ther community is one th~ Down 59-58, Warrensville Heights' - · even the sandstorm didn't really likes or supports a lc Brooks hit a 3-pointer from the right bother him . He thinks this of criticism." . wing . with 4:34 left and the Tigers would be a good place for Such a lack of criticisr never trailed again. After Nick Dials, him to resume his career. will play in Knight's favo1 who led Willard (24-2) with 29 points, He's positive about Texas the professor said. missed on a shot behind the arc, Swift Tech." "Knight was very mucl hit an 18-footer from the left wing for And Tech is positive about loved by people throughou a 63-59 lead. Indiana. They often revere• him. Derek Fey, who scored 17 points for · "I think he 's one of the him," Rainger said. "There i the Flashes, answered with a 3- pointer best basketball coa ches to also going to be a lot of sup with 3:32 left that cut the lead to a ever live,'' Schmidly said ear- port for him here because fo point. lier this week .."! think if we many people he represent can get him here and his the traditional values of dis behavior is right and he is cipline and hard work. An· energetic, enthused and has . even if his behavior goes the same values that all of us little bit too far, it goe ~bout that already. Brown's not goint ' to sneak up on people like he did bst year. You're looking at t\vo permeir sprinters. in have in West Texas and Texas toward achieving those prin the area in the southeast (Ohio) .You can John is the old man Tech - 1 think it could be a ciples, so it's overlooked." being the senior, but Allan and I had a hard time last year think- very good decision on our ing (Brown) as a freshman." These two could also meet in the 200 with Brown in the seaond· heat along with Lee, Jacob Hill ~f Point Pleasant and South Gallia's Hayes Lester. p~ Bonecutter will race in the third head along with River Valley's jared Taylor, Dana Bickle of South Gallia and Jesse Dublhs of Meigs. "I expect, anytime in the 100, I look for John to place one or two,'' said Wood. "In the 200, it's always an adventure; you A Unique never know what you are going to get. I look for him to want Children's to get in Brown's mind. John is a competitor. He wants to get Portrait ·in Brown's mind that he's there, he's still strong; he's gonna run Opportunity fast, and let him know." "I see John winning the 100 and placing in the top three in Saturday, March 31st - 1tam - 7pm the 200." At In Mldldlet:x>rt In heat one of the 200, area runners include Sheets, Marcum, Meigs Derrick Johnson and Point's Andrew Lewis. On the girls side of the 100, a pair of Gallia County runners will square off in the first heat with River Valley's Kari Beth Taylor and South Gallia's Holly Haner going up against seven con1emp()rary looks • l:arehe looks • dault ~ other runners. · . - We Have It All . •. .. .... In the other prelim heat, Laura Harrison of River Valley will be the.lone tri-county runner competing. The 100 prelims are scheduled to begin a little after 1 p.m. S. Second with championships set for around 2 p.m. Knight from p~ 'Themes" g~j~ 912·2550 Historia gets nr , • Ohio V.tll Speci&; ~ forurr sched Thurs··:( • • IY lltiA~I TIMI NTt MIDl) 11 ) dentl will I oppot·tunlty t . be heard bm · .~eeds at • pt Thur d y. Mlddl purt • buaineu uwu attend rh11 111 by Middlepor Survey 011111 ject Ooud • ' munity d wlu that be 11 Ill communlty•W . The op 11 Middleport School. R. served. The cot.llllll to the surwy . lated, and · ~spond d t qave th opp q"~ent trrh thoughtt abc and th ~ " port"ftlcy survey 1 can alt . selvea - t inuea. The IUfW) tiona about tl servlc 1, In worka, publl' ... atlon, u ~ induacrl tan~ . ronm n o R.e1ult1 t· relea d t clala earlier Pllllllf;'. Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand -New 2001 Chevy Slverldo LT Extended Cab 4Dr. Z71 4x4 ~3Ji· i:i50~ •2iii· ii45ii· 82ii5if •28,850* • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks, cau. Sys. • Delay Wipers, Tilt 2000 Chevy Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan • V-6 Power, 4 Sp. 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Rebate included In sale price of new vehicle Hsled Ml&re applicable. "On approved cre<lit On seCected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good March 14th Through March 18th. . C~IVIOLIT . WI'U.IUHIII' _ @ 1•10'1 It HM lore rocl <Ml- <iZ> OldsmObile. II II I eecll IIIIIMJ" Wast VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olda, And Custom Van Dealer. . Monday- Saturd8y 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm " TOLL FREE 1-800-822-9417 • 372-2844 • www. tompeden.com tI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 2001