https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e029f85c61c489a4783f7e5a4be3c69.pdf 7a9ef3396384823c339f509a00ea1aee PDF Text Text Sundly, March 25, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qelllpolla, Ohio • Point ,.....,.., WV Page D8 • •unllap ~imtt-6nttntl Girl Scout diary, As Spring sports preview, 11 1Uesclay Hlah:40s;~:20s ' .FARM program has offered a complete kit that includes 14 pieces of high quality safety material, including a new improved Slow Moving Vehicle emblem that may replace a faded one. To obtain a "FARM" kit, please check with your local agricultural equipment dealer or with your local Farm Bureau. For a charted summary of the new equipment laws, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007 and request a one-page "Reference Guide for Lighting and Marking of Agricultural Equipment for Highway Travel." Ag news A Club lamb oelection meeting for 4-H exhibitors " scheduled for Monday, beginning at 7 p.m: at the Hank and Dollie Forgey Farm. T!te speaker will be Brad Kasler of Ashville, Ohio, and at 8:30 p.m., he will also make a short presentation to producers on guard dog management. Pepper seminar scheduled for March 29, 7:30-9 p.m . at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. · Variety reviews, importance of soil testing and pH management, effects of nitrogen applications, weed control, overview of the 2000 crops challenges, and an alternative growing and marketing option will be offered at the meeting. Pesticide training for original certification 15 scheduled for April 2, 6-8 v _ · p.m. at t he C :H , M c""'nZie Agricultural · Center. . This . training will cover the core portion of the test only. Please call the Extension office at740-446-7007 i(you plan to attend the training. Pesticide testing is scheduled for April 9, 3-5 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agrictiltural Center. Bymes fNIII .... D1 Dual and multi-wheeled tractors, standard tractors with one wheel on each side of the rear axle, and 2001 or older towed equipment must also have at least one white headlamp facing' forward. In addition, this equipment must also have two red tail lights facing rear or one light facing rear with two red reflectors . . The red lights in the rear of the vehicle must be visible from at least I ,000 feet. The reflectors on the dual and multi-wheeled tractors must be at least 2 inches in height ·and 9 inches in length. If the lights and reflectors from the towirig machine are visible, then the aforementioned lights on the towed equipment are n'o t required. Another change to note is that every vehicle mmt display lights and illuminating deVices from sunset to sunrise and m inclement weacher rather than the traditional" 30 minutes before sunset and 30 mjnutes after sunrise." In addition to lights and red reflectors, Slow Moving Vehicle signs must also be visible to the rear from a distance of at least 500 feet and vehicles carrying SMV signs may not travel at speeds that exceed 25 miles per hour. All existing · equipment !!lUSt comply with the new bws by Oct. 5, 2001. All equipment manufactured on and after 2002 will meet these requirements as set forth by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. To increase the odds of being seen on the roadways, add reflective material to your farm equipment in front, back, and on the sides. The task of adding reflective material has been made easier aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia by ·an Ohio program known as FARM (Fewer Accidents County~ Extension ~~gent for with Reflective Materials) . agriculture and natunrl resources, Since late fall 1997, the Ohio State University.) II'..~ ftl . . . .l "Everyone knows about out barbecue and iced rca;' said Stewart. "People come from miles around to sample our barbecue sandWich and iced tea, which, by tile way, I Meeting on Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m . at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural CenDl ter,Jacltson Pike, Gallipolis. This meeting, sponsored "I still meet people who ask yard. by The Ohio State Universime to look for their initials Remove the diseased ty Extension, is for processkeep on rap beside tHe beer." leaves and stems frotn your ing pepper producers and that they carved on the tables "I'll often get funny look.s pe~nni:U planll and pull 'up will cover variety selection, over 30 years ago;' he added. Stewart, who purchaSed the from people when they see . last year's dead annual plants. soil resting, nitrogen applicabusiness in I 988, said that the me pouring some tea from Rake off the leaves that pro- tion, \veed control and alteronly major renovations per- the tap and then ~ it to a leered your plan11 from win- native production and marformed on the building was kid who hi$ come • . _eat · rer's «>ld. keting options. the addition of two inside with their family," !The soil be,n~ath will ·• Livestock producers plan restrooms, which were built art, laughing. "They thi"lllt I'm warm up and allow the sun to attend an OSU Extension to repbce an outhouse that serving them some(ri of ro·,dry up _dormaiu egg mass- program, "Integured had once stood behind the da k beer or ale." , es of siJJgi, iaphiils and other Resource Management For structure, and the raising of ~tewart said that ' other · inse"1: Aphids a~ · al_teady Livestock Producers" at the bar several feet to accom. ,. . emergmg from · overwmrer- Wood Hall, Room 115, Unimodate bigger beverage cool- popular Item on the QICD!l I! .. 'ing ·egg masses; Notioo that versity of Rio Grande. piclcled beef tongue, a~l.th~t rhe lady . beedes are finally This is a three-day workers. Even though a juke box and he believes Summem!1f: -~~ . ~eginni!lg to leave our shop, which begins with two two pool tables now stand be the only eatery 1n esgs · households. They are flying evening classes from 7 to where customers used to play County to offer such a "deli- into the yard to eat the eggs 9:30 p.m. on April 3 and 5, a leisurely round of shuffle- . cacy." . . ,.~nd young aphid and scale and a farm tour being held board, the atmosphere has "The piclcled beef . II ms~cts. from 9 a.m . to noon on April stayed exactly the same over more popubr with · · .'Look over your fruit aitd 7 . Pre-registration is seven generations in opera- customers," said ·'?·ornamental trees for the egg required. Cost is $10 per tion and five different owners, really don't think the · q nasses of tbe Eastern tent person. Call 446-7007 for said Stewart. generation likes i~ roo 'catcrpi!lar. The 'lila5Ses look further details. Patrons will discover a Summerfield's • ·like ·sliiny, dark grey foam • Are you interested m plethora of mouth watering Monday through Wrapped · around the last growing mushrooms? R.ural items on the menu, including year's twig growth. Action is sponsoring a Control may be as simple homemade pizza, chili, veg- 8: 30 a.m. to to p.rn. .· rday, ; h "Growing Mushrooms -.· A etable soup and Suntmerfield's day and Saru as removing t e egg ma55 Workshop for Fun and Proffamous barbecue and iced tea, 1 p.m. using your hand and drownFor more information,con- ing them in a warm wa!er•. it" ;n April 14 from lO a.m. which, Stewart said, garners a good bit of local acclaim. ract Stewm'at 740-98~-3857. and soap solution. ~.soa:n as •t\h~·:~rksho will be held leaves emerge apray th'e'plant . P ---------------'--..,..--.....;.~ foliage with Bt, Bacillus fj at the Na110~al Center f~r their instincts may ,be wro thuringiemis "Kuntaki," an llrhe Preservation .of MediCITake aclyite from . .. . alternative biological control nal Herbs at 335d60 dBeTechh financial coach. · Peo e substanc~: Grove Road •. Ru an . e Lom Pllp D1 have advisors for various Several chemical sprays are :-vorksho~ will mclude an aspects of their life, whether effective when applied at an m~duca.on to mushrooms cash and bond holdings. religion, athletics, tax fr early life stage of the cater- uung shdes by George This exercise can help legal, among others. Howellr- pillar. The Eastern t~nt.cater- Vaughan of Mushroom Ha.rbring the market's short term er, investing is one of the pillar is one of the firSt vest.. . swings back into perspective' most difficult activities man~ insects to .:merge in the Usmg a hands-on demonand help re-focus lorrg term ever undertake. . ,\: spring, so keep an e,ye:oyt for s~non, you· will plug a log goals. . Seek the advipe of a quali- their rena made out of web- Wtth mushroom spores and Keep a diary. Consider. fied ~nancial .· adviso.r . fo~ . bing. , . . . get to take it1jlome with you keeping an inve.sting diary. coachmg thrllygh tile upl For informacion on Ea•- to allow the spores tb grow Iri\ieltari sometimes .suffer' and downs of the em~tion:at" ern 'IC.n t Caterpillar, call our into mushrooms. Call Rural from selective memo,.Y. They investing ro~er co'-11er an4..,. 0 fti~e· at 992-6696 and a fact Action at 767-2090 to ~ may remember thoughts of remain focused oh·long sheet will be sent out to YQU. reserve a space. Cost will be · selling stocks right ~efore a' 'goals. .. • ' · • • .• · $20 for ihe' first person arid market downturn, but forget CaltlWtll . is II wtiflttl Are . YQU still willina tO s15. for additional family that they had that same firumdal pla";'.W . ~ .~morrtiiJarn? .Several local work- members. thought. many other times ]/!Ill ..~~ F~rranlial ';~t@jttJ 'In •IIi ~OJ!! ~till have. ~pen\JlJi for (Hal Kn~en is Meigs C~un• prior to the marker:s rise. -_p;,11,polu i!ff'lf'Fl' .446-211.~ qr' " artic:t~anu, .so plan on ty ~ Exttns•on agent for ~tgntu!i By keeping a diary, 1-800-4.87-:!'129, mtmbtr att~?nding one the following tuft 11ntl .n11tural rtsourw, Oh1o iqvestors can see h9w often NASD 11nd SIPC.} • .Pepper Production State. Univtrslty.) •=• .... -..w- . Jay terrn:J aar . Crude futures jump on Mexico .l:. .l L "" -·· -. l 1.504.78 t.IGf.11 lilocord tr.i!fo: 11 ,1a1tl Jwo. U.!OOD f 1 • news .· ·~ · --U04.71 NEW YORK (Dow Jones News/AP) Crude oil futures jumped Friday after major producer Mexico announced it would CUI iu exporrs to support a recent decision by the Organization of Petroleum · Exporting Countries t\) trim 1 million barrels a day. May crude futures surged 76 cents to $27.30 a barrel at the New York Mercantile Exchange. 17J.Il' ...., _.., ....... 1,139.83 . 1. . . . IMnlh .... 1000 ......... 1.l28.88 ~l'ilpl: ~10.2000 . . . . ·Get·-a. Fitstar Home · "Ohuih,t ••'' ·.' and we'll :L} ' .. . do eve .g but tell yo~~ how to .~ it. I,.,; •• \' ~ . . . ! . ;· • ' ' ' ' 't we are onen aaked; "What'l the b..t way of ftndlng out whethor Of not i doctor of Olllropraotlo oan · help ,my problem? • \Yo bollovo tho anowar can be found In 1 col'llplllto chlroprlcllc ooneullatlon end eumlnatlon, Including X·riY._ · · · And to help find out tor auro, we will do 1 oompleta ooneullallon end IXIImlnatlon, lnOiucllng X•f'¥, If nocaaury.(proceduroe thet nonnlll coet •121.00 or mora) for We will melee thla apoclel progr1111evelleble through lilllrOII. The Dilly lllMMpiDIIIIIUon.to the oflw lnvolwe peraonelln)ury ce- (worlcar1' companlatlon end lllllo ecOidontll) In whiOII IIIINIII J!O 01111111 clllalllty .to lhe pellant. . -.oo. • Reg. '128.00 Progr•m Mu•t pre. .nt eel •• time . of •ppolntment. (l!xplr•tlon D•..: 0313112001) YOUR INmAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE II' A prtme conautt.llcwl wtth U. doctor. r' X..ftYI, H nKHNfY, r' A lhOtcMIGh tplnll ex~mlnaflon lnolu<lklt orthOptdlo I MUtOIOflclltML tiAIIIGIIftdentlal...port ofiU ft~lnp. r' An t)IJ)IInatton or our ~t•tmtnt prootclurt Hwt dtttrmlne otdlopttotlo oan hltp II' A RIPIRRAL TO THI ltROHft IPI.CIAUIT IP WI rou. THESE CONDmONS ARE SOME ._ ... ._ ......... . ., ...., ~ I tiArllt_ ........ ,..... ,_~ tl' b h ... .... . . . . . . . . fiLII- & N t ww tl 'MtiJIIIftlftlwtr log onto www.firsw.com, or stop OITERMINI CHtROPRACnC CAN'T HILP YOU. - ,_ ., OF THE DANQI!A-SIQNALI! tiM' 1 hi rl AtttWitiO • by CDC!II~ICA.'l'E - FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 221 Upper Rlvor Road, Golllpolle, OH 4N:I1, (740) 441 31M Thla oartllloeC. antltiM · To a complete, orthopedic, neurologlqel examination, Including x-raye for '25.00. MutlprMtntHJooUponltdmelf ...rM u ·,,I I I t.-1. ........... • Meigs County's Volum e 51. Numl>f.'r In March 26,2001 entine Hometown Newspaper so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Mayors say census short-changed cities TOLEDO (AP) - During the summer when census workers canvassed Toledo's neighborhoods, Mayor Carty Finkbeiner followed behind to find out whether all residents were being counted. What he found were out-of-town census workers who missed entire str~ets and didn't even have enough forms for the count, the mayor said. "The Census 2000 operation was grossly inadequate, negligently exe- cured, ~nd we strongly believe that ari undercount has occurred," Finkbeiner said. The complaints aren't just coming from Toledo. Cleveland and Cincinnati are con'sidering challenging the 2000 Ceo. sus figures released March 16. Lorain, Lima and Mansfield say they will take a closer look too. "We receive millions of dollars in grants that are contingent on popula- tion," Lorain Mayor Craig Foltin said. "We have a lot to Jose by being undercounted." At stake is federal money that helps pay for housing the poor, buses, economic development and police departments. The Census Bureau is asking crit- Toledo has joined a federal lawsuit He pointed at figures that show led by Los Angeles asking that the there have been 3,270 new and rehaCensus Bureau r~leas e a second set of bilitated homing units added in the figures that they say more accurately city since 1994. He said about 2,000 reflects their population totals. people now live downtown, vi rtually The 2000 Census found Toledo's deserted a decade ago. population decreased from 332,943 C leveland Mayor Michael White in 1990 to 313,619 last year. has hired a law firm to join Toledo ics to remain patient until Jun e, when Finkbeiner estimated that the census and other cities in the law suit. · a formal challenge process will open workers may have missed as many ~s "This is about much more than · a and use more detailed data yet to be 7,000 people - mainly in minority numbers game," White said. ''Accureleased. ncighborhoocls. Please see Census. AJ U.S. will Power Team kicks off not be OPEC or more oil ministry this week WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration will not go "begging the OPEC countries or anybody else" to incre;15e oil production as long as the United States has untapped reserves that could ease an energy pinch. Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham said Sunday. Making the · case for oil drilling ..in BY CHAIILBIE HoEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Alaska's Arctic "I'm In Pain" Can Chiropractic Help Me? . HOW MUCH WILL IT COST $2 5 00 Details, Ai Monday • Fintar branch. RRSfAR www.finrar.com said no one should be surprised that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries recently chose to cut output to keep prices high. "They have decided to put their own interests first, and I think that's something · the American people need to recognize;' Abrah<lffi told "Fox News Sunday." "We are not going to take the appro~ch of begging the O~EC countries or anybocly else with respect to oil production." Abraham's comments come amid concern about power shortages and blackouts in California·, as well as the possibility of soaring electricity and gasoline prices across the country this · sununer. Democrats argue that there are ways to improve the country's energy efficiency other than drilling in the Arctic refuge and that fuel should not come at the expense of the environment. Some Democratl say President Bush, a Thxa.< oil man, . is wrongly using the CalifOrnia energy crisis to make his argument, when the state is suffering a shortage of electricity, not oil. During the presidential campaign, Bush repeatedly talked of pressuring OPEC . to 'keep oil production reasonable. He suggested his administration would be able to sway 0 PEC nations better than President Clinton's was. Some Republicans described Clinton's approach · as embarrassing "tin-cup diplomacy:• Abraham said the Bush administration will tna/<e the argument to OPEC leaders that the supply and demand of the market should determine price, not cartel manipulations. Beyond that, the United States will ·not supplicate. KNIGHT REMEMBERED- Howard and Eleanor Knight presented this plaque to the Eastern Local Board of Education In honor of their son, the late Ralph Knight, and all of the district's valedictorians and salutatorians. Teachers themselves, the Knights hope the plaque will Inspire other Eastern students to achieve academic excellence. (Contributed photo) Family honors son With .plaque Knight was Eastern's first valedictorian, graduating at the top ofthe Cl(Jss of1958. Ulledictorians, salutatorians listed FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESTER -A plaque honoring the late Ralph Knight will also pay tribute to his fellow valedicto~ rians and the salutatorians at Eastern High School. . Knight's parentl, Howard and Eleanor Knight of Chester, presented the plaque to the Eastern Local Board of Education during the board's regulu meeting engineering and a master's degree · in business administration from Ohio University, and was employed by Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati and Union Carbide in New Jersey and New York before Wednesday to honor their son and developing his own business in to inspire other studerits to strive both R.ochester, N.Y., and later in .for success and the honor of their Cincinnati. He died in a plane crash in .alma mater. 1989. The plaque lists all of Eastern's His daughter, MQlly Knight ·wiedictorians and salutatorians . ~, Knight was Eastern's first vale- Vanlnwagen, and his son, Andrew dictorian, graduating at the tof5 of Knight, both graduated from Stanthe Cia~< of 1958. He earned a ford University. Molly is pursuing bachelor's degree in chemical Please see Knight. AJ POMEROY - After weeks of planning. prayer and preparation for the Bend area ministry of John Jacobs and the Power Team, the tirne has come. Brought in by the Ohio Valley Crnsade for 'c hrist, which includes churches from Meig>, Mason and . Gallia counnes, the team will .conduct the opening service at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Me·ig> High School gynmasium. Services will continue at 7 p.m . each evening through Sunday. ,_ The_ te'llrunembe.rs, world-class athletes who are also world-class speakers, wiU combine feats of strength with messages of inspiration and inotivation . In addition to the nightly services, Power Team members will visit eight schools in the tri-county area where they will combine their strength to reach young people with secular messages which encourage academic exceUence and personal achievement. The team will take a positive approach with the sn•. dents to confront the issues of drugs and alcohol abuse as well as respect for authority. Thursday's schedule will include assemblies at Meig> Middle School, Meigs High School, Wahama High School, and Point Pleasant High School and on Friday at R.avenswood Middle School, Southern High School, Eastern High School, and the Kyger Middle School. Billed as "the world's greatest exhibition of power, strength, speed, inspiration and motivation," the Power Team will present new performances nightly at Meigs High School. The program was founded in 19~0 by John Jacobs, who stands 6 feet, 4 i~ches and weighs about 300 · pouncls. He was attending Bible school wl~en he began conducting meeting> at a prison. Attendance was scant but soared after the warden suggested he use his physical strength to draw a crowd. The ministry was so successful that Jacobs formed the Power Team which travels around the country showing strength and sharing the message of salvation. Churches, businesses, organizations and individuals have contributed to bringing the team to the area. Law enforcement officers will be assisting with park ~ ing and security at Meig> High, and as an extra precaution a fire department will be on hand each night. A $2 donation will be requested ar the door with that money to go to the Power Team. Going down to the wire. Sentinel · Oscars pick ~Gladiator' 1bday's 2 Sadlans-12 ,.._ Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ' AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81-2,6 A2 Lotter·il~ s OHIO Pick 3: 1-7-4; Pick 4: 6-3·3·2 Super LDIID: 4-7-11·20-21-41 Kickor. l-7·1·3-9-2 W.VA Doily 3: 3-3-<1 Daily 4: 3-1-6-4 C 2001 Ohio Valley 11ublishing Co. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Ostars ·.were like a sudden-death overtime1 with the best-picture announcement a three-way tiebreaker for "Gladiator," "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" and "Traffic." Each film already had taken four Oscars, so it all cal]1e down to Sunday night's last award, with the Roman epic "Gladiator" finally prevailing. Even then, all three films came away with ·top prizes. "Crouching Tiger's" wins included foreignlanguage film and original score. Among "Traffic's" hollors were best director for Steven Soderbergh, supporting actor for Benicia Del Toro and best adapted screenplay for Stephen Gaghan. Two guys named Crowe had something to ctow about. R.ussell Crowe took best actor for "Gladiator," and Cameron Crowe won the Oscar for original screenplay for his rock 'n' · roll mentoir· "Almost Famous." "It's probably appropriate, the feeling when they announce your name for a music movie is psychedelic," Cameron Crowe said back stage. The sheer physical etfort was the hardest part of playing the fallen general Maximus in "Gladiator," Russell Crowe said. "I was very heavily beaten up · on chis movie," said Crowe, who Please see Oscan, AJ CONGRATULATIONS - Benjamin · Brat kisses Julia Roberts at Vanity Fair's Oscar party at Morton's In Hollywood. Roberts recieved the best actress Oscar for her role in Erin Brockovich. (AP) �The Daily Sentinel · PageA2 Ohio Tuesday, March 27 I L!!!'.!ftold tS'/32' COLUMBUS (AP) - New figures that show Ohioans have a higher incidence for various types of cancer could help communities fight the disease, experts say. According to data from the Ohio Cancer Incidence Surveillance System, the average number of new cancer cases reported in Ohio from 1996 through 1998 - the most recent years available - was 51 ,228 per year. Breast, lung, ·prostate and colo rectal cancers make up 57 percent of the cases. Ohio ranks 13th in the count ry in cancer dea·ths and is among the worst when it comes to smoking and obesity, both key contributors to cancer. The data also shows statisti cs on a I• Warming trend on way BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A slow warming trend is expected to begin in the tricounty region Tuesday after record-low temperatures were reported across the area this mornmg. Clear skies over most of the region allowed the overnight temperatures to dip into the teens and single digits. Lows tonight will be in the mid- and upper teens. High pressure was expected to begin drawing drier and warmer air into the region on Tuesday. Highs will be in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:49 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:42 a.m . Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy. High 32,low 20. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High41,low21. , Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. High 54, low 33. Thursday: Rain. High 48, low 40. county-by-county-basis. In Marion County, for example, the rate of pancreatic cancer nearly doubled the state average of 8.1 cases per 100,000 residents. That's the kind of information that could lead to an increase in early detection and help decrease cancer rates, said Dr. Kim Mortensen, regional planning manager for the American Cancer Society's Ohio division. "In trying to figure out the cancer burden in a community, we haven't had very much to use until recently," he said. " It's cr itical data to be able to tell where the problems are worst: In one county, smoking may be the biggest problem, in another, prostate cancer." The numbers, however, are not Family Services Department. Much of the spending has been for computer consultants. State officials say they will probably spend even more on co nsultants this year. . Jon Allen, departnient spokesman, said the agency has needed more outside help, especially since 1995, to cope with a heavier workload that included seve ral new child support and welfare programs and extensive work to prepare for Y2K. Child. saves classmate NORWALK (AP) .- A 9-year-old girl saved a classmate from choking on a pen cap by using the Heimlich maneuver - a technique she learned weeks earlier in schooL Maplehurst Elementary third-graders Kelsey Penfield and Elizabeth Muirhead were learning a grammar lesson last week when Kelsey began choking. Elizabeth grabbed Kelsey from behind and performed the Heimlich _ the lifesaving maneuver used 10 dislodge items from a choking person by applying sudden, sharp pressure to the abdomen to force the item out of the windpipe. Three weeks earlier, the students had learned about the maneuver through an article in the Weekly Reader, a nationa! scholastic magazine, and through practicing· with each other. "I told them to do it real hard if they ever had to use it," teacher Marilyn Moore said. enough to provide a detailed analysis of cancer in Ohio because they are only for three years. A thorough analysis might take another decade, Donn Young, a biostatistician at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday. "We're finally getting data that all of w are kind of chomping at the bit to usc, but sometimes you just can't hurry these things up,''Young said. The system was established a decade ago, but there wasn't adequate funding to compile the data until recent years. And people who compile cancer data are still trying to get information on all cases. from Cleveland State University, has a 10-year-old son at the schooL She had to get it hours of classroom experience to become c_ertified by the state. · James Gould, Muraski's principal, decided to turn to parents such as Khan to help deal with a problen1 faced by an increasing number of schools: a shortage of substitute teachers. Strongsville, about 25 miles southwest of Cleveland, currently has no plans to extend the program to other district schools. S 1. h" h now ma.es II ways hazalld ous ASHLAND (AP) _A series of accidents on slippery Interstate 71 prompted the State Highway Patrol to close southb oun d 1anes ab out t h ree m iles nort h o fA shi an d b ne · flY sun- day. Snow . showers with occasional whiteout conditions· occurred across northern Ohio into Sunday evening, accord- . ing to Frank K.ieltyka, a National Weather Service meteorologist. Patrol Sgt. Dale ~arue of the Ashland post said the south: bound lanes were closed for about one hour and 45 minutes until about 7 p.m. Sunday. "There were numerous whiteouts and icy road conditions, an the vehicles were sliding," he said. The biggest accident prior to the closing involved 22 vehi1 cles. He said that from late afternoon and into about 10 p.m., HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair pilots walked off the job early Monday after contract talks with the regional airline r• 1 ' . . there were about 25 accidents involving 70 vehicles near Ashi)roke off, and union officials said the pilots were prepared to CANTON (AP) - A husband and wife once accused of land. 'fiNo large trucks were in accidents. continue the strike for as long as necessary. selling a son over the Internet have been denie~ the right to "I think it's fair to say that there was not a single Comair raise their youngest child. . · pilot that wanted this to happen, but we have prepared for this Stark County Family Court Judge Jim James on Friday ~man mentally and financially arid we are together,'' union stripped Frank and Renee Layne's parenting rights of their ' MASSILLON (AP} _ · Police are investigating a woman spokesman Max Roberts said shortly after the strike began at d ughter BobbiJo born Dec 12 The cht"ld was taken from the • · ' who dropped off a computer to be fixed and allegedly asked a 12:01 a.m. 1 Alliance couple when she was 2 days old. h . · f h'ld h d Neither parent has made -significant strides to show they can t e repatrman to save rmages o c 1 pornograp y store on Twenty uniformed pilots staged the first session of picketing for 30 minutes on the sidewalk outside the airline's terminal handle caring for the girl, James wrote in his decision. the hard prive. at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, The Laynes will appeal, said Wayne Graham, -the father's The name of the 59-year-old woman, who hasn't been where the airline is based. . court-appointed attorney. ' ·charged, wasn't disclosed. They marched .w ith military precision from the parking lot · A judge ruled Oct. 26 the couple failed to meet the require~ According to police, she took the hard drive to Quality . 10 the sidewalk, carrying signs that read: "Pilots on Strike,'' and ments of a counseling plan created after they were accused in Computers last week for repai~s and allegedly told_ the shop "Families Deserve a Fair Contract." 1999 of selling their 14-year-old son to a manger they met ~mployees she wanted everything on. the h~d drtve _saved, Pilots were set to return to the picket line from 10 a.m. to over the Internet. · , tncluding pornographic Images of ch1ldren mvolved m sex 1 p.m. today and Tuesday in an agreement worked out with acts with adults. Quality Computers employees notified the airport. Additional picket times will be decided ~s the police. . 1' . , strike proceeds. Detective Sgt. James Mizeres said officers <;>brained a warrant COLUMBUS (AP) ~A woman who stole $l57,000 from and searched the woman's house. · a 71-year-old man she-met through an advertisement has been "Until the whole hard drive is reviewed, we won't know what is ori there," he said. sued for $1.6 million by the man's daughter. DAYTON (AP) - Spending for private consultants by Lorei Lees, administrator of the estate . of her late father, agencies run by the Ohio Department ofJob and Family Ser- Harold Wickiser of Morrow County, filed the lawsuit filed last vices has soared from $15 million in 1991 to $145 million iri week in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. It accuses : t>J99, according to state records and officials. Angela Harter of taking Wickiser's property. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court will · The department, the stare's largest with a projected budget Attorney Kevin O'Brien said he also filed couri papers in hear arguments May 15 to determine whether a suburban ; between $11 billion and $12 billion, was created by Gov. Bob Fairfield County to claim any of Harter's real estate should Cincinnati businessman should be tried as an adult or juvenile : Taft in. a merger of the state's Bu.reau of Employment Services Lees win her lawsuit. on charges from a 1963 slaying. : and Department of Human Services. Harter, of Lancaster, pleaded guilty Jan. 5 to stealing from Michael Wehrung, 53, is accused of killing his high school In its analysis of state records, the Dayton Daily News com- Wickiser, who died 13 days \ater after lje,a ring her admit in : bined consultants' bills for the two deparlnlents before their court that she had taken his life savings. She has returned girlfriend, Patricia Ann Rebholz, when they. were both 15. Wehrung's attorneys are asking the Supreme Court to over: merger to compare to department spending by the Job ~nd $125,000 of the money and has been ordered to return turn a ruling by Judge Patrick Dinkelacker of Hamilton $42,600. They began their. relationship after Wickiser answered an ad County Common Pleas Court that Wehrung should be tried • in which Harter, 31, described herself as a "beautiful young as an adult. If the case remains in adult court, Wehrung could be senblond searching for older successful W /M (white male) to tenced to life in prison on a second-degree murder charge. If share the finer things in life." the case ends up in juvenile court, Wehrung probably wouldPOMEROY - A number James Satterfield, Racme, $82, n't be punished even if convicted. The juvenile .c ourt has jurisJoshua Simpson, ; of individuals forfeited bonds speed; . diction only until the defendant turns 21. : and others were fined in court Pomeroy, $46, speed; Paula STRONGSVILLE (AP) - A suburban Cleveland school Wehrung pleaded innocent to charges that he bludgeoned : recendy by Magistrate L. Scott S~Jlith, Albany, $98, open con- district has turned to interested parents to fill a need for sub- Rebholz to death with a fence post when she ended their : Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's tainer in motor vehicle; Clint stitute teachers. .,, relationship. Stewart, Rutland, $135, open court. So far, 29 parents with college degrees have responded to an • · Those forfeiting bonds were flask; Crystal F. Stevens, appeal from Muraski Elementary School to enroll in a ~~~cher : Nena M. Atkinson, Middle- Pomeroy, $83, speed; Daniel substitute program. ; port, $50, improper backing; R. Stone, Middleport, $83, One parent, Nazneen Khan, who has a law degree from her ; Anthony G. .El,radford, J;l..acine, speed; Parla Thomas, Syra- native Bangladesh and a master's degree in communiry )lealth : $82, speed; Lesa A. Counts, cuse, $98, traffic control light; ! : Middleport, $135, disorderly Timothy R, Thomas, Jr., Port-· ' · conduct; Kathy Crow, land, $85, 'speed; Melissa'Wil-· · Pomeroy, $98, failure to obey fang, Middleport, $98, traffic While traffic control device; Ernie control lights. Supplies Those fined were Frances E. Davis, Langsville, $82, speed; Last Henry W. Doerder, Pomeroy, Clark, Racine, $15 and costs, $81, speed; Daniels L. ·speed; Ty M Johnson, Racine, Edwards, Middleport, $87, S15 and costs, speed; Zacharispeed; Meriam A. Glaze, Mid- ah Meadows, Middleport, $65 (In Stock} dleport, $82, speed; Chris S. and costs, speed; Joshua A. A Unique Higginbotham, Racine, $84, Simpson, Pomeroy; $30 and Children's speed; Jesse Howard, Hartford, costs, squealing tires; Kelly K. Portrait $89, speed; · Brenda S. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, Opportunity Kennedy, Pomeroy, $84, speed; no operators license; David P. Kristina M . Kennedy, $85, Tiemeyer, Syracuse, $700 ~nd speed; Donald W. Kranz, costs, three days jail, 180 day Pomeroy, $235, contributing; license suspension, two ye~r Carol A. Lang, Portland, $135, probation, $300 suspended expired OLN, $98, expired upon completion of D. I. P. registratio'n; David R. Long, School, driving under the Dwayne Racine, S85, prohibited u- influence; turn; Dean A. Mayes, Middle- Williamson, Point Pleasant, port, $86, speed; Wendi R . W.Va., $48 and costs, speed; 175 North 2nd Avenue Miller, Racine, $85, ACDA; Stacy T. Davis, $46 and costs, Middleport, Ohio Crystal Morris, $98, open fine suspended in repairs comMiddleport 992·7028 S.S~nd · container in motor vehicle; plete on vehicle, speed. Comair pilots strike na•ents not allowed to ra1"se baby Led l aS11 man 0 SaVe p0m W '\lOUng WOman SUid for Stealinl Job and family spending soars Court to hear a11uments ~ Pomeroy court cases settled SChOOl distrid rec. ruits pa'rents Congressional Democrats to lobby legislators on redistricting COLUMBUS (AP) - Congressional Democrats visiting the Statehouse on Friday had two goals in mind: Plotting to get the most our of Republicans who will redraw their district boundaries and staying visible in Ohio in case they don't. The reason for the visit was a strategy session with Ohio House and Senate Democ.rats who, like the congressional delegation, are in the minority in both chambers. However, U.S. Reps. Sherrod Brown and Ted Strickland took time to hold a news conference to ·talk about breast cancer treatment. About 30 minutes earlier, in the same Senate hearing room, Rep. Marcy Kaptur ofToledo brought in charts and spoke against beef imports. Though Kaptur's seat is considered safe from Republican mapmakers, Brown and Strickland could be in trouble. The U.S. ce nsus , taken every 10 years, is followed by a redrawing of congressional p,edeHU 'Themes" LAMINATE FLOORING $1 ~~­ VINYL FLOORING $42~d. ,, • ' and legislative districts to reflect population shifts. Even though Ohio's population grew by 4.7 percent betWeen 1990 and 2000, the state will lose a seat in Congress- from 19 to 18- because it's not growing as fast as some other states. The congressional lines will be redrawn by the GOP-controlled Ohio Legislature, with the approval of Gov. Bob Taft, another Republican. So it's a given that one Democrat will lose his or her seat in Congress. " It's pretty much the Republicans' decision. They're going to pretty much have the ability to draw the lines wherever they want. I'm hoping they'll be very fair and JUSt,'' said Rep. Tony Hall, a Dayton Democrat who is the dean of the party's eight-member delegation. Speculation over which seat will be lost has centered on northeast Ohio, which is losing its population growth to central and southwest Ohio: One of the Demo- many of them weren't count., ed. Mansfield Mayor Lydia Rida also can't believe that · from ,.eAl the city's population dropped rate census data impacts city 2.5 percent to 49,346. residents in a number of crit~ "We've put up hundreds of ical ways." condos. The prison has Cleveland's population increased by 2,000 people," dropped below 500,000, the she said. "Maybe it is right, fir.;t time in a century that the but it doesn't seem right." city was below the half-milShe said the projected drop lion mark. in ~opulation could hurt the Some Cincinnati leaders are. city's image. disputing figures that showed "It's a pride thing," Rida the city's population dropped · said. "The perception that 9 percent to 331,285 over the we're a decaying, dying city is last decade. City -Planning not an image I try to project." Lima officials will wait until Director Liz Blume said her office will conduct a detailet'l they receive more detailed block-by-block review to figures deciding before determine whether the count whether to challenge the numbers. · Its population was wrong. Lorain officials think the dropped 12 percent to 40,081 city's minority population over the decade. 11 was t.inderoounted. · We didn't expect to grow," "We have a large Hispanic said Richar<;l Schroeder, population. Many do not director of community develspeak English or read Eng- opment. "But there were lish,'' Foltin said. "So there is a some concerns. We "have to very high likelihood th~t wait to see if it makes sense." Census Eastern's 1966 valedictorian, has practiced law in Pomeroy for the past 26 years. His sister, fromPigeAl Janet Knight Pennell, was a 1959 graduate of Eastern, and a successful b~siness career, taught school in Reynoldswhile 'Andrew is attending burg, following in the footmedical school at the Univer- steps 'o f their parents, life-long sity of San Francisco. educators \vho have con"Ralph was a successful ath- tributed to the education of !ere at Eastern- a varsity let- hundreds of Meigs County terman in .w.PtbaU'for all fout,. . residents . .. years and a v:~rsity letterman in "We believe that the Eastern basketball for three!" Knight's Local District is a top-flight brother, Charles said, "but he school system, and we hope always considered his excellent · that this award will inspire all education at !'astern to b,e his· Eastern students to strive for , greatest ~chievement." success and the honor of our Charles Knight, who Was · school;" Charles Knight said. Knight LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42lo Gannett - 57 General Electr1C·- 40 GKNLY. - 9 Harley Davidson 37~ Kmart- 8~ Kroger - 23\ Lands End - 27l, Ltd. - 15), Oak Hill Flnanclal-13 , OVB - 24lo Arch Coal- 26\ Mzo-40'). AmTech/SBC- 41l. 36~ . Ashland Inc. - AT&T- 21), Bank One- 34~ Bob Evans- 18\. ·BorgWamer- 40), Champion - 2'l. Channing Sh9PI ~ S), o.m.ung.....,.. 9',..' .•..• City .H-'"'"'" ' - .BBT- 3j), ' Fodoral Mogul - 6"· Peoples - 18 Prerillor -:- 3 · USB- '20~ ewee • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Monct.y. M•rch 21. 2001 Data ~haws ca.Dcer rates up in Ohio o weat er Monday, March 28, 2001 Rockwell - 38~ Rocky Boots- 4'• RD Shell .....: 54l, Sears - 34lo Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mart- 4n Wendy's ~ 21 Worthlng1on - 9 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tho pravlous day's transactions, pro• vlded by Smllh Part· ners at Advest Inc. • The Daily Sentinel ~ " ' • M ' ' IUSPS 213·MO) • Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Cc>. Published e¥ery ahemoon, Monday through• Friday, 1H Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Reader . Services . Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error m a .sklry, c~l the newsroom ~I (7<40) Pottmuter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court. 992·2156. • St., PO!fle"'y, Ohio 45769. . Nawa Departments The inaln -number is 992·2156. Subscription rates Oepartmont extenjion• """ ". , By .corrior or·motor roUio "''' • • · · .• , c · Olio-It $2 General ma~lgel :: : Ext: r2 ', biiO month .... $Q. 70 1 Newa ' • '<~ •• ' or ~ , " ·Exl 13 · · ·. • •· • : Ext 14 • ·Other. Mrvlceia Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cltttlf'-d Ada Ext. 5 To sana e-mail <taJiys~nlln~tLO.Y.«hoo.~om . ., ..,.. ~· One v-r oany · 1 $104 50 eents S\Jblctlbe~ not 'desiring to pay the carrier' may rtmll In advance direct to The Oallv Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaeh week. No aut>Scl1ptlon by mall permitted lri areas where home canter service Is available. Mall subscriDIIon lnoldo Molgo co'!iniy 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeki 52 Weeks $53.82 $105.!it! A1101 outtldo Molgo County 13 Week' S2Q.25 sse.aa 28 Weeks 52 Weeks $109.72 ' LOCAL BRIEFS Revival set BIDWELL -Revival services will be held Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m ., at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Bidwell community, Rick Cowe will be the evangelist. There will b"e special singing Thursday night by the Gloryland Believers; on Friday by Howard and Delores Cundiff; and on Saturday by the Earthen Vessels. the Meigs Emergency Service answered 17 calls for .assistJnce over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 2:42 a.m., Township Road 205, Robert Burdette, dead on arrival; 5:47 a.m ., Hill Street, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, David Dobbs, Pleasant Valley Hospital; , 9:12 a.m., Dyer Road, assisted by Rutland, Robert McDaniel, Holzer Medical Center; 8:20 p.m ., Maples Apts ., assisted by Pomeroy, Carol Dennis, HMC ; Sunday, 3:12. a.m ., State Route 33, assisted by Tuppers Plain s, Wendy Long, HMC ; 8:04a.m., Veterans Memo ~ rial Hospital, James Claric, HMC; 9:49 a.m., Pa1nrer R1dge, assisted by Rutland,Al S.lUer, HMC; 3:32 p.m., Bashan Road, Richard White, HMC; 8:40 p.m., Naylors Run, Annette Marshall, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 1:53 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, assisted by Central Dispatch, Myrtle Sisson, HMC ; Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Maples, Jane Teaford, HMC; 10:35 a.m., Laurel Street, Cybrina Lowery, HMC; 3:10 p.m., Pleasant .Ridge, assisted by Middleport, auto fire, Vicky Haley owner, no tnjunes; 5:00 p.m., Gilkey Ridge, grass fire, no injuries; t-0:56 p.m., Railroad Street, assisted by Central Qispatch, Bonnie Proctor, HMC. RUTLAND Saturday, 8:40 p.m. , fire department, Victor Perry, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Saturday, 10:01 a.m., Station 2, assisted by Racine, James Ritchie, Jackson General HospitaL cratic seats held by Brown, of Lorain, and Reps. Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland and Tom Sawyer of Akron is believed to be the target. "My district is one offour in the state that already is bigger than it needs to be, even after we lose a seat .... They could just cut a few townships off and leave me alone," Brown 1aid with a laugh. The Democrats said they have spoken with Republicans about redistricting and have enlisted their Democratic colleagues in the Legislature to do some lobbying on their behalf. POMEROY - U.S . Rep. "I think all of us are lobbying the conTed Strickland, D-Lucasville, gressmen that are around us,'' said Hall, announced last , week that a who has served in Congress since 1978. Federal Emergency Manage" My role as dean is to really try to keep · ment Agency grant prOgr.am the Democrats together, be concerned is available to provide fire about where we are as a party, what we departments with funds to think about issues what we are going to enhance their services. do for Ohio." The program, establis hed last year by Congress, awards funds to fire departments in directing honor. six categories: training, wellThroughout awards season, ness and fitness, vehicles, Soderbergh had refu sed to firefighting equipment, pergive Oscar voters any hints sonal protec tive equipment from PlgeAl about whJCh film he would and fire prevention proalso was nominated last year· prefer them to support. grams. The deadline for grant for "The Insider." "We didn't ~'You know, whenever applications is between April have time to take breaks in people ask me, 'Which of 2 and May 2. · production to repair me, so your films is your favorite?', I "I am glad that this money say, 'The one I'm making we just had to keep going." will be made available to Hollywood's top female right now,"' Soderbergh said. departments which rely star, Julia Roberts, won best It was Hollywood's return mostly on local resources to actress ·for "Erin Brockovich" to the gladiatorial arena that fund their services,'' Strickafter going 10 years since her took center stage at the land said. "I encourage all Oscars. ~~Gladiator" was a List nomination. departments to move quickHer voice quavering, the glitzy, $100 million revival of ly in order to take full advangiddy Roberts waved off the the mammoth Roman spectage of the1e g'rants·." official Oscar timer trying to tacle, the first time Holly~ The grants are awarded on limit her acceptance speech, wood had taken on the genre a competitive basis and all spending several ·minutes in 35 years.' · While ''Gladiator" director departments in the United gushing her thanks. St;ttes are eligible. Applicants "Everybody tries to shut Ridley Scott, co-star Joaquin may apply for grants in any · me up,'' Roberts said back- Phoenix and the film's writers two categories, and FEMA . stage. "It didn't work with. my were shut out, the movie's expects to notify all recipiparents. It doesn't work now. creators had cause to celeents by Sept. 30. DepartA gal's gotta have her brate considering the qbstaments who would like assismoment, that's what I think," cles it overcame. The movie tance may contact StrickDuring the ceremony, had the majestic scope that land's office ·at (888) 706Roberts forgot to mention the academy often favors, but 1833. the real-life Erin Brockovich, some critics felt it lacked the so she made up for it back- writing ~nd acting "heft that stage, praising the legal aide • helps make a best picture, It also was released in May, who led a court fight over POMEROY - Units of running counter to Hollywater pollution . "During my out-of-body wood wisdom that academy experie'rlce earlier tonight, I . voters gravitate toward presdidn't acknowledge her, tige films that come out near . ' shamefully. Shamefully," year's end. B1,1t after grossing $450 Roberts said. "And really, she million worldwide, the is the center of the universe ·Subscribe biggest commercial success in which was our movie.'' Amid the box-office hits the best-picture field, "Giadithat dominated . the. Oscars, . ator" also proved durable with there \v:IS the small, searing awards voters. The movie's other wins drama "Pollock," which were for visual effects, cosearned the supporting-actress statue for Marcia Gay liard- tume design and sound. "It takes a lot of people to en. "Pollock" director Ed Har- make a Colosseum, but it ris, a best-actor nominee for only takes one or two to mess 'the tide role, spent a decade it up,'' said Douglas Wick, a trying to make the film biog- producer on "Gladiator." "To raphy of painter Jackson Pol- all the wizards who brought to life the sights, sounds and lock. of a faraway world, citizens Backstage, Harden said she had· forgotten to thank for- we should rake a chisel to this mer colleagues when she statue and give you your fair VFD grants available Oscars EMS log calls MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ioday. 992-2156 worked as a waitress while trying to land acting jobs. "I said I would say thank yqu to all the waiters and waitresses who used to cover my shift for me so I could run down to audition,'' Harden said. The only best-picture contender that came away empty-handed was "Chaco- . !at,'' which lost in all five of its categories. "Gladiator" had led the field with 12 nominations, followed by 10 for "Crouching "I:iger" and five apiece for "Erin Brockovich" and "Traffic."The latter films were both directed by Soderbergh, who had two director nominations. Ang Lee had seemed the favorite for best director for "Crouching Tiger." Lee had won the Directors Guild of Americ.a honor, and it was only the fifth ti1ne in the 53year history of the guild's awards that the winner failed to also take the Oscar. Oscar analysts Some thought Soderbergh was handicapped with two nm11inations because he might split his own vote. The gritty, documentary-style "Traffic" had been widely considered Soderbergh 's best chance of the two films to win the share." "Gltdiator's" huge edifices and panoramic views of Rome were created through a seamless blend of partly built sets completed in post-production with computer imagery. WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESS™ Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Per•ect Sleeper · Brlggsdal• •479 oueen or •ull sen only Free Delivery, Se.t-up, And Removal Of Your Old Baddtngl �The Daily Sentinel · PageA2 Ohio Tuesday, March 27 I L!!!'.!ftold tS'/32' COLUMBUS (AP) - New figures that show Ohioans have a higher incidence for various types of cancer could help communities fight the disease, experts say. According to data from the Ohio Cancer Incidence Surveillance System, the average number of new cancer cases reported in Ohio from 1996 through 1998 - the most recent years available - was 51 ,228 per year. Breast, lung, ·prostate and colo rectal cancers make up 57 percent of the cases. Ohio ranks 13th in the count ry in cancer dea·ths and is among the worst when it comes to smoking and obesity, both key contributors to cancer. The data also shows statisti cs on a I• Warming trend on way BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A slow warming trend is expected to begin in the tricounty region Tuesday after record-low temperatures were reported across the area this mornmg. Clear skies over most of the region allowed the overnight temperatures to dip into the teens and single digits. Lows tonight will be in the mid- and upper teens. High pressure was expected to begin drawing drier and warmer air into the region on Tuesday. Highs will be in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:49 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:42 a.m . Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy. High 32,low 20. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High41,low21. , Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. High 54, low 33. Thursday: Rain. High 48, low 40. county-by-county-basis. In Marion County, for example, the rate of pancreatic cancer nearly doubled the state average of 8.1 cases per 100,000 residents. That's the kind of information that could lead to an increase in early detection and help decrease cancer rates, said Dr. Kim Mortensen, regional planning manager for the American Cancer Society's Ohio division. "In trying to figure out the cancer burden in a community, we haven't had very much to use until recently," he said. " It's cr itical data to be able to tell where the problems are worst: In one county, smoking may be the biggest problem, in another, prostate cancer." The numbers, however, are not Family Services Department. Much of the spending has been for computer consultants. State officials say they will probably spend even more on co nsultants this year. . Jon Allen, departnient spokesman, said the agency has needed more outside help, especially since 1995, to cope with a heavier workload that included seve ral new child support and welfare programs and extensive work to prepare for Y2K. Child. saves classmate NORWALK (AP) .- A 9-year-old girl saved a classmate from choking on a pen cap by using the Heimlich maneuver - a technique she learned weeks earlier in schooL Maplehurst Elementary third-graders Kelsey Penfield and Elizabeth Muirhead were learning a grammar lesson last week when Kelsey began choking. Elizabeth grabbed Kelsey from behind and performed the Heimlich _ the lifesaving maneuver used 10 dislodge items from a choking person by applying sudden, sharp pressure to the abdomen to force the item out of the windpipe. Three weeks earlier, the students had learned about the maneuver through an article in the Weekly Reader, a nationa! scholastic magazine, and through practicing· with each other. "I told them to do it real hard if they ever had to use it," teacher Marilyn Moore said. enough to provide a detailed analysis of cancer in Ohio because they are only for three years. A thorough analysis might take another decade, Donn Young, a biostatistician at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday. "We're finally getting data that all of w are kind of chomping at the bit to usc, but sometimes you just can't hurry these things up,''Young said. The system was established a decade ago, but there wasn't adequate funding to compile the data until recent years. And people who compile cancer data are still trying to get information on all cases. from Cleveland State University, has a 10-year-old son at the schooL She had to get it hours of classroom experience to become c_ertified by the state. · James Gould, Muraski's principal, decided to turn to parents such as Khan to help deal with a problen1 faced by an increasing number of schools: a shortage of substitute teachers. Strongsville, about 25 miles southwest of Cleveland, currently has no plans to extend the program to other district schools. S 1. h" h now ma.es II ways hazalld ous ASHLAND (AP) _A series of accidents on slippery Interstate 71 prompted the State Highway Patrol to close southb oun d 1anes ab out t h ree m iles nort h o fA shi an d b ne · flY sun- day. Snow . showers with occasional whiteout conditions· occurred across northern Ohio into Sunday evening, accord- . ing to Frank K.ieltyka, a National Weather Service meteorologist. Patrol Sgt. Dale ~arue of the Ashland post said the south: bound lanes were closed for about one hour and 45 minutes until about 7 p.m. Sunday. "There were numerous whiteouts and icy road conditions, an the vehicles were sliding," he said. The biggest accident prior to the closing involved 22 vehi1 cles. He said that from late afternoon and into about 10 p.m., HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair pilots walked off the job early Monday after contract talks with the regional airline r• 1 ' . . there were about 25 accidents involving 70 vehicles near Ashi)roke off, and union officials said the pilots were prepared to CANTON (AP) - A husband and wife once accused of land. 'fiNo large trucks were in accidents. continue the strike for as long as necessary. selling a son over the Internet have been denie~ the right to "I think it's fair to say that there was not a single Comair raise their youngest child. . · pilot that wanted this to happen, but we have prepared for this Stark County Family Court Judge Jim James on Friday ~man mentally and financially arid we are together,'' union stripped Frank and Renee Layne's parenting rights of their ' MASSILLON (AP} _ · Police are investigating a woman spokesman Max Roberts said shortly after the strike began at d ughter BobbiJo born Dec 12 The cht"ld was taken from the • · ' who dropped off a computer to be fixed and allegedly asked a 12:01 a.m. 1 Alliance couple when she was 2 days old. h . · f h'ld h d Neither parent has made -significant strides to show they can t e repatrman to save rmages o c 1 pornograp y store on Twenty uniformed pilots staged the first session of picketing for 30 minutes on the sidewalk outside the airline's terminal handle caring for the girl, James wrote in his decision. the hard prive. at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, The Laynes will appeal, said Wayne Graham, -the father's The name of the 59-year-old woman, who hasn't been where the airline is based. . court-appointed attorney. ' ·charged, wasn't disclosed. They marched .w ith military precision from the parking lot · A judge ruled Oct. 26 the couple failed to meet the require~ According to police, she took the hard drive to Quality . 10 the sidewalk, carrying signs that read: "Pilots on Strike,'' and ments of a counseling plan created after they were accused in Computers last week for repai~s and allegedly told_ the shop "Families Deserve a Fair Contract." 1999 of selling their 14-year-old son to a manger they met ~mployees she wanted everything on. the h~d drtve _saved, Pilots were set to return to the picket line from 10 a.m. to over the Internet. · , tncluding pornographic Images of ch1ldren mvolved m sex 1 p.m. today and Tuesday in an agreement worked out with acts with adults. Quality Computers employees notified the airport. Additional picket times will be decided ~s the police. . 1' . , strike proceeds. Detective Sgt. James Mizeres said officers <;>brained a warrant COLUMBUS (AP) ~A woman who stole $l57,000 from and searched the woman's house. · a 71-year-old man she-met through an advertisement has been "Until the whole hard drive is reviewed, we won't know what is ori there," he said. sued for $1.6 million by the man's daughter. DAYTON (AP) - Spending for private consultants by Lorei Lees, administrator of the estate . of her late father, agencies run by the Ohio Department ofJob and Family Ser- Harold Wickiser of Morrow County, filed the lawsuit filed last vices has soared from $15 million in 1991 to $145 million iri week in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. It accuses : t>J99, according to state records and officials. Angela Harter of taking Wickiser's property. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court will · The department, the stare's largest with a projected budget Attorney Kevin O'Brien said he also filed couri papers in hear arguments May 15 to determine whether a suburban ; between $11 billion and $12 billion, was created by Gov. Bob Fairfield County to claim any of Harter's real estate should Cincinnati businessman should be tried as an adult or juvenile : Taft in. a merger of the state's Bu.reau of Employment Services Lees win her lawsuit. on charges from a 1963 slaying. : and Department of Human Services. Harter, of Lancaster, pleaded guilty Jan. 5 to stealing from Michael Wehrung, 53, is accused of killing his high school In its analysis of state records, the Dayton Daily News com- Wickiser, who died 13 days \ater after lje,a ring her admit in : bined consultants' bills for the two deparlnlents before their court that she had taken his life savings. She has returned girlfriend, Patricia Ann Rebholz, when they. were both 15. Wehrung's attorneys are asking the Supreme Court to over: merger to compare to department spending by the Job ~nd $125,000 of the money and has been ordered to return turn a ruling by Judge Patrick Dinkelacker of Hamilton $42,600. They began their. relationship after Wickiser answered an ad County Common Pleas Court that Wehrung should be tried • in which Harter, 31, described herself as a "beautiful young as an adult. If the case remains in adult court, Wehrung could be senblond searching for older successful W /M (white male) to tenced to life in prison on a second-degree murder charge. If share the finer things in life." the case ends up in juvenile court, Wehrung probably wouldPOMEROY - A number James Satterfield, Racme, $82, n't be punished even if convicted. The juvenile .c ourt has jurisJoshua Simpson, ; of individuals forfeited bonds speed; . diction only until the defendant turns 21. : and others were fined in court Pomeroy, $46, speed; Paula STRONGSVILLE (AP) - A suburban Cleveland school Wehrung pleaded innocent to charges that he bludgeoned : recendy by Magistrate L. Scott S~Jlith, Albany, $98, open con- district has turned to interested parents to fill a need for sub- Rebholz to death with a fence post when she ended their : Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's tainer in motor vehicle; Clint stitute teachers. .,, relationship. Stewart, Rutland, $135, open court. So far, 29 parents with college degrees have responded to an • · Those forfeiting bonds were flask; Crystal F. Stevens, appeal from Muraski Elementary School to enroll in a ~~~cher : Nena M. Atkinson, Middle- Pomeroy, $83, speed; Daniel substitute program. ; port, $50, improper backing; R. Stone, Middleport, $83, One parent, Nazneen Khan, who has a law degree from her ; Anthony G. .El,radford, J;l..acine, speed; Parla Thomas, Syra- native Bangladesh and a master's degree in communiry )lealth : $82, speed; Lesa A. Counts, cuse, $98, traffic control light; ! : Middleport, $135, disorderly Timothy R, Thomas, Jr., Port-· ' · conduct; Kathy Crow, land, $85, 'speed; Melissa'Wil-· · Pomeroy, $98, failure to obey fang, Middleport, $98, traffic While traffic control device; Ernie control lights. Supplies Those fined were Frances E. Davis, Langsville, $82, speed; Last Henry W. Doerder, Pomeroy, Clark, Racine, $15 and costs, $81, speed; Daniels L. ·speed; Ty M Johnson, Racine, Edwards, Middleport, $87, S15 and costs, speed; Zacharispeed; Meriam A. Glaze, Mid- ah Meadows, Middleport, $65 (In Stock} dleport, $82, speed; Chris S. and costs, speed; Joshua A. A Unique Higginbotham, Racine, $84, Simpson, Pomeroy; $30 and Children's speed; Jesse Howard, Hartford, costs, squealing tires; Kelly K. Portrait $89, speed; · Brenda S. Smith, Racine, $30 and costs, Opportunity Kennedy, Pomeroy, $84, speed; no operators license; David P. Kristina M . Kennedy, $85, Tiemeyer, Syracuse, $700 ~nd speed; Donald W. Kranz, costs, three days jail, 180 day Pomeroy, $235, contributing; license suspension, two ye~r Carol A. Lang, Portland, $135, probation, $300 suspended expired OLN, $98, expired upon completion of D. I. P. registratio'n; David R. Long, School, driving under the Dwayne Racine, S85, prohibited u- influence; turn; Dean A. Mayes, Middle- Williamson, Point Pleasant, port, $86, speed; Wendi R . W.Va., $48 and costs, speed; 175 North 2nd Avenue Miller, Racine, $85, ACDA; Stacy T. Davis, $46 and costs, Middleport, Ohio Crystal Morris, $98, open fine suspended in repairs comMiddleport 992·7028 S.S~nd · container in motor vehicle; plete on vehicle, speed. Comair pilots strike na•ents not allowed to ra1"se baby Led l aS11 man 0 SaVe p0m W '\lOUng WOman SUid for Stealinl Job and family spending soars Court to hear a11uments ~ Pomeroy court cases settled SChOOl distrid rec. ruits pa'rents Congressional Democrats to lobby legislators on redistricting COLUMBUS (AP) - Congressional Democrats visiting the Statehouse on Friday had two goals in mind: Plotting to get the most our of Republicans who will redraw their district boundaries and staying visible in Ohio in case they don't. The reason for the visit was a strategy session with Ohio House and Senate Democ.rats who, like the congressional delegation, are in the minority in both chambers. However, U.S. Reps. Sherrod Brown and Ted Strickland took time to hold a news conference to ·talk about breast cancer treatment. About 30 minutes earlier, in the same Senate hearing room, Rep. Marcy Kaptur ofToledo brought in charts and spoke against beef imports. Though Kaptur's seat is considered safe from Republican mapmakers, Brown and Strickland could be in trouble. The U.S. ce nsus , taken every 10 years, is followed by a redrawing of congressional p,edeHU 'Themes" LAMINATE FLOORING $1 ~~­ VINYL FLOORING $42~d. ,, • ' and legislative districts to reflect population shifts. Even though Ohio's population grew by 4.7 percent betWeen 1990 and 2000, the state will lose a seat in Congress- from 19 to 18- because it's not growing as fast as some other states. The congressional lines will be redrawn by the GOP-controlled Ohio Legislature, with the approval of Gov. Bob Taft, another Republican. So it's a given that one Democrat will lose his or her seat in Congress. " It's pretty much the Republicans' decision. They're going to pretty much have the ability to draw the lines wherever they want. I'm hoping they'll be very fair and JUSt,'' said Rep. Tony Hall, a Dayton Democrat who is the dean of the party's eight-member delegation. Speculation over which seat will be lost has centered on northeast Ohio, which is losing its population growth to central and southwest Ohio: One of the Demo- many of them weren't count., ed. Mansfield Mayor Lydia Rida also can't believe that · from ,.eAl the city's population dropped rate census data impacts city 2.5 percent to 49,346. residents in a number of crit~ "We've put up hundreds of ical ways." condos. The prison has Cleveland's population increased by 2,000 people," dropped below 500,000, the she said. "Maybe it is right, fir.;t time in a century that the but it doesn't seem right." city was below the half-milShe said the projected drop lion mark. in ~opulation could hurt the Some Cincinnati leaders are. city's image. disputing figures that showed "It's a pride thing," Rida the city's population dropped · said. "The perception that 9 percent to 331,285 over the we're a decaying, dying city is last decade. City -Planning not an image I try to project." Lima officials will wait until Director Liz Blume said her office will conduct a detailet'l they receive more detailed block-by-block review to figures deciding before determine whether the count whether to challenge the numbers. · Its population was wrong. Lorain officials think the dropped 12 percent to 40,081 city's minority population over the decade. 11 was t.inderoounted. · We didn't expect to grow," "We have a large Hispanic said Richar<;l Schroeder, population. Many do not director of community develspeak English or read Eng- opment. "But there were lish,'' Foltin said. "So there is a some concerns. We "have to very high likelihood th~t wait to see if it makes sense." Census Eastern's 1966 valedictorian, has practiced law in Pomeroy for the past 26 years. His sister, fromPigeAl Janet Knight Pennell, was a 1959 graduate of Eastern, and a successful b~siness career, taught school in Reynoldswhile 'Andrew is attending burg, following in the footmedical school at the Univer- steps 'o f their parents, life-long sity of San Francisco. educators \vho have con"Ralph was a successful ath- tributed to the education of !ere at Eastern- a varsity let- hundreds of Meigs County terman in .w.PtbaU'for all fout,. . residents . .. years and a v:~rsity letterman in "We believe that the Eastern basketball for three!" Knight's Local District is a top-flight brother, Charles said, "but he school system, and we hope always considered his excellent · that this award will inspire all education at !'astern to b,e his· Eastern students to strive for , greatest ~chievement." success and the honor of our Charles Knight, who Was · school;" Charles Knight said. Knight LOCAL STOCKS AEP-42lo Gannett - 57 General Electr1C·- 40 GKNLY. - 9 Harley Davidson 37~ Kmart- 8~ Kroger - 23\ Lands End - 27l, Ltd. - 15), Oak Hill Flnanclal-13 , OVB - 24lo Arch Coal- 26\ Mzo-40'). AmTech/SBC- 41l. 36~ . Ashland Inc. - AT&T- 21), Bank One- 34~ Bob Evans- 18\. ·BorgWamer- 40), Champion - 2'l. Channing Sh9PI ~ S), o.m.ung.....,.. 9',..' .•..• City .H-'"'"'" ' - .BBT- 3j), ' Fodoral Mogul - 6"· Peoples - 18 Prerillor -:- 3 · USB- '20~ ewee • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Monct.y. M•rch 21. 2001 Data ~haws ca.Dcer rates up in Ohio o weat er Monday, March 28, 2001 Rockwell - 38~ Rocky Boots- 4'• RD Shell .....: 54l, Sears - 34lo Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mart- 4n Wendy's ~ 21 Worthlng1on - 9 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tho pravlous day's transactions, pro• vlded by Smllh Part· ners at Advest Inc. • The Daily Sentinel ~ " ' • M ' ' IUSPS 213·MO) • Ohio V.lloy Publlohlng Cc>. Published e¥ery ahemoon, Monday through• Friday, 1H Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Reader . Services . Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error m a .sklry, c~l the newsroom ~I (7<40) Pottmuter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court. 992·2156. • St., PO!fle"'y, Ohio 45769. . Nawa Departments The inaln -number is 992·2156. Subscription rates Oepartmont extenjion• """ ". , By .corrior or·motor roUio "''' • • · · .• , c · Olio-It $2 General ma~lgel :: : Ext: r2 ', biiO month .... $Q. 70 1 Newa ' • '<~ •• ' or ~ , " ·Exl 13 · · ·. • •· • : Ext 14 • ·Other. Mrvlceia Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cltttlf'-d Ada Ext. 5 To sana e-mail <taJiys~nlln~tLO.Y.«hoo.~om . ., ..,.. ~· One v-r oany · 1 $104 50 eents S\Jblctlbe~ not 'desiring to pay the carrier' may rtmll In advance direct to The Oallv Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaeh week. No aut>Scl1ptlon by mall permitted lri areas where home canter service Is available. Mall subscriDIIon lnoldo Molgo co'!iniy 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeki 52 Weeks $53.82 $105.!it! A1101 outtldo Molgo County 13 Week' S2Q.25 sse.aa 28 Weeks 52 Weeks $109.72 ' LOCAL BRIEFS Revival set BIDWELL -Revival services will be held Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m ., at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, Bidwell community, Rick Cowe will be the evangelist. There will b"e special singing Thursday night by the Gloryland Believers; on Friday by Howard and Delores Cundiff; and on Saturday by the Earthen Vessels. the Meigs Emergency Service answered 17 calls for .assistJnce over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 2:42 a.m., Township Road 205, Robert Burdette, dead on arrival; 5:47 a.m ., Hill Street, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, David Dobbs, Pleasant Valley Hospital; , 9:12 a.m., Dyer Road, assisted by Rutland, Robert McDaniel, Holzer Medical Center; 8:20 p.m ., Maples Apts ., assisted by Pomeroy, Carol Dennis, HMC ; Sunday, 3:12. a.m ., State Route 33, assisted by Tuppers Plain s, Wendy Long, HMC ; 8:04a.m., Veterans Memo ~ rial Hospital, James Claric, HMC; 9:49 a.m., Pa1nrer R1dge, assisted by Rutland,Al S.lUer, HMC; 3:32 p.m., Bashan Road, Richard White, HMC; 8:40 p.m., Naylors Run, Annette Marshall, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 1:53 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, assisted by Central Dispatch, Myrtle Sisson, HMC ; Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Maples, Jane Teaford, HMC; 10:35 a.m., Laurel Street, Cybrina Lowery, HMC; 3:10 p.m., Pleasant .Ridge, assisted by Middleport, auto fire, Vicky Haley owner, no tnjunes; 5:00 p.m., Gilkey Ridge, grass fire, no injuries; t-0:56 p.m., Railroad Street, assisted by Central Qispatch, Bonnie Proctor, HMC. RUTLAND Saturday, 8:40 p.m. , fire department, Victor Perry, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Saturday, 10:01 a.m., Station 2, assisted by Racine, James Ritchie, Jackson General HospitaL cratic seats held by Brown, of Lorain, and Reps. Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland and Tom Sawyer of Akron is believed to be the target. "My district is one offour in the state that already is bigger than it needs to be, even after we lose a seat .... They could just cut a few townships off and leave me alone," Brown 1aid with a laugh. The Democrats said they have spoken with Republicans about redistricting and have enlisted their Democratic colleagues in the Legislature to do some lobbying on their behalf. POMEROY - U.S . Rep. "I think all of us are lobbying the conTed Strickland, D-Lucasville, gressmen that are around us,'' said Hall, announced last , week that a who has served in Congress since 1978. Federal Emergency Manage" My role as dean is to really try to keep · ment Agency grant prOgr.am the Democrats together, be concerned is available to provide fire about where we are as a party, what we departments with funds to think about issues what we are going to enhance their services. do for Ohio." The program, establis hed last year by Congress, awards funds to fire departments in directing honor. six categories: training, wellThroughout awards season, ness and fitness, vehicles, Soderbergh had refu sed to firefighting equipment, pergive Oscar voters any hints sonal protec tive equipment from PlgeAl about whJCh film he would and fire prevention proalso was nominated last year· prefer them to support. grams. The deadline for grant for "The Insider." "We didn't ~'You know, whenever applications is between April have time to take breaks in people ask me, 'Which of 2 and May 2. · production to repair me, so your films is your favorite?', I "I am glad that this money say, 'The one I'm making we just had to keep going." will be made available to Hollywood's top female right now,"' Soderbergh said. departments which rely star, Julia Roberts, won best It was Hollywood's return mostly on local resources to actress ·for "Erin Brockovich" to the gladiatorial arena that fund their services,'' Strickafter going 10 years since her took center stage at the land said. "I encourage all Oscars. ~~Gladiator" was a List nomination. departments to move quickHer voice quavering, the glitzy, $100 million revival of ly in order to take full advangiddy Roberts waved off the the mammoth Roman spectage of the1e g'rants·." official Oscar timer trying to tacle, the first time Holly~ The grants are awarded on limit her acceptance speech, wood had taken on the genre a competitive basis and all spending several ·minutes in 35 years.' · While ''Gladiator" director departments in the United gushing her thanks. St;ttes are eligible. Applicants "Everybody tries to shut Ridley Scott, co-star Joaquin may apply for grants in any · me up,'' Roberts said back- Phoenix and the film's writers two categories, and FEMA . stage. "It didn't work with. my were shut out, the movie's expects to notify all recipiparents. It doesn't work now. creators had cause to celeents by Sept. 30. DepartA gal's gotta have her brate considering the qbstaments who would like assismoment, that's what I think," cles it overcame. The movie tance may contact StrickDuring the ceremony, had the majestic scope that land's office ·at (888) 706Roberts forgot to mention the academy often favors, but 1833. the real-life Erin Brockovich, some critics felt it lacked the so she made up for it back- writing ~nd acting "heft that stage, praising the legal aide • helps make a best picture, It also was released in May, who led a court fight over POMEROY - Units of running counter to Hollywater pollution . "During my out-of-body wood wisdom that academy experie'rlce earlier tonight, I . voters gravitate toward presdidn't acknowledge her, tige films that come out near . ' shamefully. Shamefully," year's end. B1,1t after grossing $450 Roberts said. "And really, she million worldwide, the is the center of the universe ·Subscribe biggest commercial success in which was our movie.'' Amid the box-office hits the best-picture field, "Giadithat dominated . the. Oscars, . ator" also proved durable with there \v:IS the small, searing awards voters. The movie's other wins drama "Pollock," which were for visual effects, cosearned the supporting-actress statue for Marcia Gay liard- tume design and sound. "It takes a lot of people to en. "Pollock" director Ed Har- make a Colosseum, but it ris, a best-actor nominee for only takes one or two to mess 'the tide role, spent a decade it up,'' said Douglas Wick, a trying to make the film biog- producer on "Gladiator." "To raphy of painter Jackson Pol- all the wizards who brought to life the sights, sounds and lock. of a faraway world, citizens Backstage, Harden said she had· forgotten to thank for- we should rake a chisel to this mer colleagues when she statue and give you your fair VFD grants available Oscars EMS log calls MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ioday. 992-2156 worked as a waitress while trying to land acting jobs. "I said I would say thank yqu to all the waiters and waitresses who used to cover my shift for me so I could run down to audition,'' Harden said. The only best-picture contender that came away empty-handed was "Chaco- . !at,'' which lost in all five of its categories. "Gladiator" had led the field with 12 nominations, followed by 10 for "Crouching "I:iger" and five apiece for "Erin Brockovich" and "Traffic."The latter films were both directed by Soderbergh, who had two director nominations. Ang Lee had seemed the favorite for best director for "Crouching Tiger." Lee had won the Directors Guild of Americ.a honor, and it was only the fifth ti1ne in the 53year history of the guild's awards that the winner failed to also take the Oscar. Oscar analysts Some thought Soderbergh was handicapped with two nm11inations because he might split his own vote. The gritty, documentary-style "Traffic" had been widely considered Soderbergh 's best chance of the two films to win the share." "Gltdiator's" huge edifices and panoramic views of Rome were created through a seamless blend of partly built sets completed in post-production with computer imagery. WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESS™ Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Per•ect Sleeper · Brlggsdal• •479 oueen or •ull sen only Free Delivery, Se.t-up, And Removal Of Your Old Baddtngl �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 · Mondlly. Mlrch 21. 2001 ----=-By the Bend ....... J?e_n_any_se_nt_me_I . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 WHaT? R. Shawn Lewis Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill · Controller l.cllt!rl to thr rdilor Gn w•kom~. They shuuld fw Wss than 300 ,.,urds. AU ltUus suhjnt ro editing and mwt M sifntd and fndudtt tJibJ.Nu •NI ttlt!phont nJUfiiNr. No, unsifntd ltlttTS will IH p~~blishtd. I.Atltn showld b'l in pod Unit, tuldnuing tJn inues, nol fHnotuJJil;.s. Dear A!ln Landen: Thank you for letting people know about National Alcohol Screening Day. I luire seen firsthand the results of that column and want you ·to know how much you are helping people by printing this information. Last year, a man in his 50s came to the screening. He was crying and upset because he had tried to stop drinking several times, without success. He had lost his home, job, friends and family. At the screening, the man met with a professional who was also able to pinpoint signs of depression and anxi'ety. Today, with treatn1ent from a therapist and psychiatrist, this gentleman is no longer drinking. The screening day was the beginning of a new lif9 for him. He was not the only/one helped. A teenage girl contacted us because she was worried about her stepbther and NOW Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Managing Editor • ' Th• opinicm ltX~Ittd in tht column kWw are tht conltnsus of tht Oltio Vallty PubliJhinK Co.'s editorial board, unllu othtrwist nottd. •• ?- NATIONAL VIEWS • • Selfless ' HENTOFF'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 26, the 85th day of2001. There are 280 days left in the year. _,. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 26, 1982, groundbreaking ceremonies took place in Washington, D.C., for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. On this date: In 1827, composer Ludwig van Beethoven died in Vienna. In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born in San Francisco. In 1892, poetWaltWh,irman died in Camden,NJ. In 1911, playwright Tennessee Williams was l;>orn in C(!lumbus, Miss. ' In 1964, the musical play "Funny Girl" opened on ·B;.,ad~ I J ,' way. . . . .. In 1971, East Pakistan proclaimed its independence, talting the name Bangladesh. In 1979, the Camp David peace treaty was signed by 'Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the White House. In 1981, a jury in Los Angeles awarded entertainer Ca.J;O) Burnett $1.6 million from the "National Enquirer" for an article she'd charged was libelous. (The award was later reduced, and the two parties settled out of court). ·In 1997, the podies .of 39 members of the Heaven's Gate . techno-religious cult who'd committed suicide were found inside a mansion in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. In 1999, Dr. Jack Kevorkian was convicted irt Pontiac, Mich., of second-degree murder for giving a patient with Lou Gehrig's disease a lethal 'injection, an action videotaped and broadcast on television. Ten years ago: The Bush administration indicated it would not aid rebels seeking . to overthrow Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. A divided U.S. Supreme Court ruled that criminal defendants whose coerced confessions were improperly used as evidence are not always entitled to new trials. Five years ago: Amid public fears of mad cow disease, British farmers demanded their government order the destruction of old cattle, but Prime Minister John Major refused, and blamed the crisis on his political opponents. '· ·· . Constitution prohibits use of school vouchers , on the religious schools' use o'f public ; funds. L · In deciding that the voucher 'program ' violated the Establishment Clause of the Constitution, the 6th Circuit Court of! Appeals' majority decision pointed out : that che curriculums of the religious : schools included "instruction in religion, ; and mandated participation in religious services," and that there was arl "inter. ' COLUMNIST weaving of Christian doctrines with sci'- • ence and language arts classes." . For example, the mission statement of ~ form of vouchers to reli~ous schools. The the St. Rocco School states that "religious Supreme Court hal since made some truths and values permeate the •whole ! incursions into the Lemon v. Kurmmn am1osphere pf the schooL" Here is a q1.1olej : test, but the Nyquist qase still stands. And from the Saint John Nottingham Lutheran I in 1988 (Bowen v.Kendtick),Justice San- School's parent handbook:"The one c~ J dra Day O'Connor wrote, "Any use of <!Uta! objective of education to which,illl ·, public funds to promote religious doc- others point is to develop devotion to trines violates the Establishment Clause." as our Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier!; ; Many supporters of this kind of vouch- Calvary Center Academy's handbook for , er claim that the pubtic money does not parents and students requires that studenb ! go directly to the religious school but "pledge allegiance to the Christian flag rather to the parents, who may then decide and to the Savior £or whose kingdom it ' to give the voucher to the school as stands." tuition. But the Nyquist decision says that If this is not the entanglement ~ ' whether the funds go to the school direct-· church and state, d1en the wor;d ·:entangle+ ' ly or indirectly "the effect of the aid is ment" has no meaning anymore. · ~ umnistakably to ·provide desired financial . In 1822, James Madison, the principal ' support for nonpublic, sectarian institu- architect of the First Amendment tions.'' · including ·the First Amendment's Estab- ' The Nyquist decision also said that lishment Clause -wrote in a letter: . ' there has to be an "endeavor to guarantee "We are teaching the great truth that : the separation between secular and reli- , Governlllents do better without Kings & ' gious functions and to ensure the State's Nobles than with them. The merit will be financial aid supports only the former" if ~oub~ by the other l~sson that ReligioJI tax money goes to a religiolis school. This ouri es in greater ·purity, without - : ,than with - the aid of Governntent.~ is where the Ohio voucher law is particuTherefm;e, Madison said, we must respect , larly vulnerable, constitutionally speaking. "the rightful authority to which govern. Most of the schools getting voucher · ments are limited by the essential distinc- · money are in Cleveland. Eighty-two per- . tion between civil and religious functions." cent of d1ose schools are sectarian, and 96 percent of the students in the voucher program attended religious ·schools in the (Nat Hent~ff· is· a . rwrionally renowned ' 1999-2000 schodl year. And- this is cru- . ar<tlwrity orr tire First Amendmerrt and tire Bill cia! - the program places no restrictions of Riglrts.) ' ,• · Nat Hentoff Go4 ; '' BUSINESS MIRROR Report tells us household finances are not good BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEWYORK -The financial report · , card of American households is not good as they deal with the first substantial economic slowdown in nearly a decade. Already deep in debt, many may be forced to borrow even. more. As 2000 ended, outstanding household debt actually exceeded disposable income by $100 billion, putting .the debt-to-incbme percentage at 101.2, compared with just 87 percent in 1990. The situation poses problems for families and the economy, especially if jobs 1 are lost. Exisnng str.~ins also may be worsened if the value of. collateral assets, such as homes and stocks, suffer in the slowdown. As debts rose during the best of financi:i) times, economists justified the borrowing as safe because of the concurrent rise in the value of assets. But some of those assets may themselves have been inflated. The figures are from a review and analysis of Federal Reserve data by the Financial. MarkeiS Center, a think tank based in Philomont, Va. It sho·m that ils the expansion faltered, debu grew in the ., • ' j domestic economy. household budgets. In all, as !he .economy slowed to a 1.1 Home mortgage rates have falle~; ; percent annual growth rate in the fOurth allowing many familie1 tp re,:jinapae and i quarter, household debt rose 8.;! pe~" cut monthly payrnei}IS ):ly ,$1QO,or mo~. ; cent, business obligations by 8.4 percent , Credit card issuen are' likely,. to lower • and state and local government indebt- rates. And some retailers may even elimedness by 4.8 percent. Federal govern- inate interest charges. · ; ! ment debt fell 9.6 percent thanks t_o But the answer to whether or not the ' . . economy averts the worst of the possi- 1 budget s~rpluses. The nse o~ d~bt wrthout a spurt m bilities is likely to be found in tHe mind , ec,on~mlc~ acttVlt}J s~1d econo/l?st Jane of the consumer. Th · · d· · D Anstal the reports author, 'suggests borrowerS •used some of the additional . he mcom~ nse an mvestment g;tllll . .. d ebt to t onso l1'date an d servtce out- m. t e expanston presented . hou!eholda . . • standing . bligations." With t~e chance to lower eX!stmg deb~ : Such 1:/ehavior underscores the fragile but .th,ey chose to spend ~~dborrow: · , The questlons n!Jw ~re. . . situation facing the Federal Reserve in 1. Haye they learned a lesson and will, guiding ihe economy through the slowdown wJ~ careful cuts in lending rates ~ey now try to reach a balance between ~ that, among other thingll, would make mcome ,and out~? ·. . .. , debt repayments easier. 2: Wtll they mstead Withdraw fro~ . At the same time, it has indicated that credit markets and prolong the dow11L · the possibility of inflation atop the turn? . already' tenuous economic situation still 3. W1ll the Federal. Reserve b.~ able to . exists, and that overly deep interest rat.! read the signals correctly and keep sup.cuts might reignite demand and lead to ply and demand ~~ a happy balance' price increases. between overpessimism <1nd owropti,- · Meanwhile, three half-percentage mism? • ~ · .. ... : (John Cunn!ff i.f a b11;/nm analyst for Tht , point interest rate cuts In less than three months have lessened the strain on many Associated Press.) ·• • Ann Landers ADVICE ' screening is free and anonymous, and there will be an opportunity to talk . to a professional who can offer additional help. Screening can be an important step towarp getting better. - Jill Kartisek, director of education, Mental Health Association, Northern Kentucky Dear Jill Kartisek: Thank you for giving me this opportunity to once again mention National Alcohol Screening Day. Approximately onehalf of U.S. adults report a family histo7 of alcoholism or problem drinking. Of those who require professional treatment, only one in 10 receives the help he or she needs. Heavy dr.inking raises the risk for high blood pressure, heart disease, suspected he may be an alcoholic. We gave her educational information and referred her to treatment services that could help her stepfather. We also referred her to counseling and support services for family members of alcoholics. Ann, please let people know if alcohol is disrupting 'their tives, or ·if certain cancers, accidents, violence, they are concerned about a spouse, suicides and birth defects. Alcohol is child or friend. National Alcohol a factor in the three leading causes of Screening Day can be a first step. The death (car acc.idents, homicides and suicides) among those aged 15 to 24. This year, National Alcohol Screening D~y is Thursday, April 5. Free, anonymous screening programs will be held at over 2, 500 sites across the country. The screenings are designed for all ages, and there is also a college-oriented portion that targets stUdentS who a.re risky drinkers, with a focus on binge drinking. Here are some questions to ask your.:elf if you think you may have an alcohol problem: Do you drink to calm your nerves, forget your wor- ries or boost your mood? Do you feel guilty when you drink' Have to achieve the desired effect? Do you feel irritable, resentful or unreasonable when you aren't drinking? Do you have any medical, social, family or financial problems caused by drinking' As part of the screening program, participants will learn about alcohol problems and have the opportunity to complete a brief questionnaire to. assess whether they have .an alcohol problem . In addition, they will be able to talk privately with a health professional and be given the names and phone numbers of support ser- you made previous attempts to stop drinking or cut down, without suc- vices and treatment programs jn their area. ff you or someone you care about cess' Do you lie about you r drinking' Have you caused harm to your- has an alcohol problem, call 1-800697-6700 to find out about screen- self or someone ~lse as a result of ing sites in your area . Don't procrastinate . drinking' Do you need to drink in increasingly greater amoun ts in order Call today. February a: busy month for local Girl Scouts ~ Much of the persistent debate about public tax money going to religious schools through vouchers given to parents misses the constitutional point. The teachers unions claim that such vouchers would take away pubtic funds thac should be used to improve public schools. This argument certainly does not convince many low-income parents black, white, Hispanic, Native-American - whose children attend failing schools, thus greatly limiting their future.There are, however, alternatives to using public funds for retigious schools. The increasing number of private groups raising money for scholarships to private schools, including those affiliated with religious institutions, are acting constitutionally. So are pubtic charter schools that are not connected with religious institutions. Another alternative is the loosening oL district lines so that parents can choose good schools outside of their districts. I have reported on a considerable number of such public schools. But, ultimately, the Supreme Court will .decide a vouchers case -· quite likely Simmons-Harris v. Zelman,' a . case that originated in Ohio - on the basis of the First Amendment's Estabh~s ent Clause. The clause states that "Co ss (and later the states) shall make no Ia respecting an . establishment of religion.'' In Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971), the Supreme Court set up a three-pronged test as to whether public fund~ could be spent on parochial schools and for other religious purposes. With regard to vouchers, the enabling law mu<t have a secular purpose; its primary effect must neither advance nor inhibit religion; and it must not foster an excessive entanglement with religion. 'Rvo years later, Comrnittee for Public Education v. Nyquist came before the court. It became the controlling case on the question of giving tax money in the ' GIRL SCOUT DIARY . LOCAL EVENTS Massive reseach project aids descendants of slavery • Star Tribune of Minneapolis: What a remarkable and · unselfish gift the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has provided America's community of descendents from slavery. On Feb. 26, the church made ayailable a CD with the bank records of half a million depositors in the Freedman's Bank, a Reconstruction-era bank established to help freed slaves manage their money. The records are remarkable; many include the names of not only the account holders, but also the names and relationships of family members. One application cited in news reports included the name of a freed slave's former plantation, his age, complexion, chi,ldren, place of birth, occupation and names of siblings sold away during slavery. The LDS Church estimates that the sear('hable database on the CD could help as many as 12 million Americans trace their ancestors. That, in turn, could . help people identifY living relatives who share conunon ancestors . The LDS project took 11 years to complete and involved voluntary help from inmates at a Utah state prison. It began when a church employee discovered a microfilm of the original bank records while doing other genealogical wo~k. The Freedman's Bank,' which had branches in 17 states, existed from 1865 to 1874, when it crashed because of poor management and fraud. For the LOS Church, genealogy is a passion because of church doctrine which holds that ancestors can be baptized into the fold, opening to them the benefits of the afterlife that is a central tenet of the faith. In genealogical techniques, the church is without peer.... The history of the LDS relationship with black Americans is somewhat checkered. This gift surely helps tip the balance toward the positive. The CD <;an be purchased for $6.50 at http:/ /www.familysearch.org or by calling the church at 1-80Q-537-597 1 and asking for item 50120. · • The Florida Times-Union of jacksonville: Kosovo had to be transferred from Serb to international control, the previous U.S. administration said a couple of years ago, to stop the ethnic killings there -and to keep the violence from spreading into neighboring Macedonja. Yet, with NATO troops ostensibly in control, the problems have gotten worse. Albanian radicals systematically murder Ser!;>s ... Thus, the previous administration created the very crisis that it was trying to averi when it annexed Kosovo. President Bush says there will be "no precipitous withdrawal from the (overseas) commitments we inherited." Monday. M•rch 26. 2001 Ann tells readers about National Alcohol Screening Day The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH· KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at Trolley Station. Auction, drawings and refreshments. Reedsville Brownie 1067 POMEROY - February Chester Brownie Troop helped with orgamzmg was· a busy month for Meigs selected Israel for their part in County Girl Scouts with the Thinking Day program. Thinking Day. The country it Thinking Day at Reedsville The Scouts did a presentation represented was China. Special guests were Holly and her Nazarene Church being the on the country. mother, Marie Johnson. They highlight. ••• Activities of the troops were Harrisonville Brownie presented Holly, adopted by as follows: Troop 1079 continued work the Johnsons from an orphanThe Mei~ County Daisies on the Let's Pretend Try-It. It age in China, a gift for comfor their participation in held a "My Partner and Men" ·ing. Presently, they are workThinking Day represented event on March 6. The girls 'ing on The Senses Try-It. Spain. In costumes made by worked on the Puppets, Plays Racine Brownie Troop Lori Patterson, the Scouts and Doll try-it during the dance to "LaB~mban.'' event and held a court of 1100 and Junior Troop 1196 went 'to the library several • • • awards ceremony. times during the month to do The Reedsville Daisy Troop • • • selected France for the counMiddleport Brownie Troop research on their country, try the Scouts presented at / 1015 members Brittany and Germany, for Thinking Day. Troop members made Thinking Day. They learned Meisha attended Ride the several words and sentences in Wave Diamond Launch Event valentine boxes and valentines French and spoke them dur~ at Ohio University with their for residents at the Rocking the program. leader. They also attended the springs Rehab Center. A dis• • • Thinking Day activities. For cussion was held .on what they Pomeroy Brownie Troop their presentation of their want to do for the remainder year along with 1~71 meets every second and country of- Greece, the girls of the fourth Tuesday with its new and leaders were dressed in finances . leader, April Smith. Meetings togas and had a game show Middleport Junior Troop are held at Pomeroy Elemen- titled "Did you know (about 1276 met at the Pomeroy tary School after school. On Greece)'" Library on Feb. 5 to research Feb. 13, the troop made valenThree contestants from the tines which were taken to the audience were chosen to be its country of Monaco for Extended Care facility at Vet-. the game players and Lindsey Thinking Day. Several memerans Memorial Hospital and Ho11ser was the lucky winner. bers and two leaders attended presented to the patients there. Attending Thinking Day the Ride the Wave Diiunond There were 13 girls present activities were Kayla Graham, Adventure Launch Event at and refreshments were provid- Meisha Deiwert, and Jennifer Ohio University. On Feb. 12, the troop met ed by Cheyenne's mom, Tracy Payne. Meisha carried the flag Beaver. of Greece in the Parade of and prepared their posters. At the Feb. 27 meeting, the Rags. The girls have started ~fterwards, they exchanged troop worked on the Let's working on "Friends are Fun" valentines and shared a party Pretend Try-It by playing pre- try-it. They developed a secret with the Brownies. Amber Hockman, Nikki tend games directed by Bren- code of the alphabet, wrote a Courtney Mayes, Lawson, da Neutzling. They made message, then ga\re it to anethChelsea Davis, Breanna magnets to clip their Girl er girl to decode . The leader · read a story Mitchell, Charley Fink, and Scout Promise and Law on the attended refrigerator where they are in about friends. For the "People Chassidy Wills plain view so they can practice Far and Near" try-it, we read Thinking Day. They portrayed for the upcoming investure and talked about prejudice. the Royal Court of Monaco. ceremony where they will The scouts were reminded to Several dressed up as princessreceive their Brownie pins. follow the Girl Scout Law and es and prince. Amber carried Refreshments were served by Promise and treat everyone the flag of Monaco in the Bo-Dara's mom, Linda Powell. the way we would want treat- Parade ofWorld Flags. On Feb. 19, the troop dis••• .ed. HARRISONVILLEHarrisonville Senior Cit· izens, 11 a.m., at the townhouse. Blood pressures will be taken. ••• POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial D.r., Pomeroy. CARPENTERColumbia Township Trustees, special meet· lng, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- Ohio Hunter Education Class, through Wednesday, 6 to 9 · p\m., and Saturday, at Pomeroy Gun Club. Register at Meigs SWCD, 992·4282. Door prizes. ••• POMEROY- Meigs County Republican Central Committee, special meeting, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. RUTLAND ·- Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting, 1 p.m., home of Pauline Atkins. TUESDAY POMEROY- Winding Trail Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. Tues· day, home of Valerie Nottingham. RACINE - Southern School District Boar~ of Education, 4 p.m., Syracuse Elementary School. LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., Multipurpose Senior Center confer· ence room. POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King has reported the following transfers of real estate as prqcessed in her office. Vllage of Syracuse to Walter F. Roush, Anna L. Rqush, deed, Sutton MIDDLEPORTladies for the Lord Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, 9 a.m. Twp. ' POMEROY- Drew . Webster Posf39, American Legion Auxiliary, · post hall, 2 p.m Tues· day. POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department, childhood immu" nization clinic Tuesd$y, g. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the office. Take child's shot re9ords. Children must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. The Community Calendar Ia publlahld •• a tree aervlca to non· profit groupe wlahlng to announce meeting• arid apeclal eventa: ,_ . Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church lo Snowville United Methodlll Church. deed, S~lplo Twp. Frank Herald, Jr., to S. Ray Karr, Barbara L Karr, dead, Chester ar\d Orange Twpe. G. Roger Morgan, Mary M. Mor· gan, lo G. Roger Morgan Revocable Trust, deed, Chester Twp. Nora R. Eason, Robert H. Eason, to Phyllis M. Cline, deed, Chester Twp. · John T. Williams, Judith A. Wllliar!ls, 10 Sandra R. Carnahan, dead. VIllage of Syracuse. . Mont Vance, Joyce Ann vance. lo Ronald A. vance, Nancy J. Vance, deed, Scipio Twp. • Clyde E. Cross.•. deceased, Slema N. Cross, deceased, to Raymond H. Cross, affidavit, Sutton Twp . Cecil Tyrone Brlnager. Lori An Brlnager, to AleKander Buckallew, deed, Lebanon Twp. Eileen Mees 10 Slate of Ohio, deed, Bedford Twp. Charles Baker, June Baker, Clara Elizabeth Cossin, Betty Cossin, Betty Crossan, Kenneth Crossan, Kenneth Cossin, to James Ralph Turner, dead. Sutton Twp. Mlcllael Hill, Mindy Hill, to Melissa A. Downing, deed, VIllage of Syra- c:use. Keith A. Ha~er II, Christine Harter, -·- -- - - -· Jeffrey Newell to Mertam A. Glaze. deed, Salisbury Twp. Twp. Mary Ann Huddleston, David L. Donna Rae Wolfe to L. Austin Huddleston. lo Charles E. Burton, Wolle, deed, VIllage of Racine. Joseph Calderwood to LFLB Trust, Jennifer A. Burton. deed, Village ol Pomeroy. • affidavit. Carol L. Williams, David Williams LFLB Trust to Joyce Lynn Dill, to Sherman D. White, deed, Bedford deed, Bedford Twp. . James N. Smilh lo Constance c. Twp. Leonard Smith, deceased, to Smith, easement. Bedford Twp . Georgia emily Smith, affidavit, Letart Richard Homan lo Lavem Jordan, Mary Jordan, Mary Jordan, sheriffs Twp. Manning D. Webster,,deceased, lo deed, Columbia Twp. Ronald G. Scheer, Dorothy Scheer, terry Napper, Sandy Napper, to Connie L. Saulers, deed, VIllage of deed. Salisbury Twp. George Horak to State ol Ohio, Pomeroy. deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Eart Adams, deceased, Dons J. George Horak to State of Ohio. Adams, deceased , to Jacqueline deed. Village ol Pomeroy. McLaughlin, aHidavlt, Leta~ Twp. lo Georgann Dobbs, deed, Salisbury FHEE I~SPECTIO~ FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport cussed the "Road to the Sign of the Rainbow" and enc<iurc aged everyone to get their individual work done. The troop is working on the Girl Scouting Around the World badge. • • • Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 1309 is continuing work on the Prints and Graphics Badge. The troop also participated in Thinking Day and did a presentation on the United Kingdom (England). It received a packet of information from a Girl Guide Leader from Englan·d to share with others at the event. The troop has added Summer King as a new member of the · troop. • • • Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 helped to orgamze Thinking Day. Its country was Australia. Presently, they are working on the Health and Fitness Badge. • • • Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 first meting was held at the home of the leader and opened \Vith the pledge and promise. The president told the girls to get an exercise chart, three day food lists, and Juliette Low Fund reports finished for next meeting. They also decided to give a penny per inch for every inch they are tall, to the Juliette Lowe Fund to be brought in to the next meeting. Jessica Durham's mom made a poster of Japan's Girl Scout Promise and Laws to be used at Thinking Day. The girls colored uniform paper dolls for a poster to use also. · girls will' be exhibiting it at the fair. Those attending Thinking Day were Ericka Cogar, Jessica Durham, Chelsea Freeman, JoAuana Ferry, and Kayla Fetty. Kayla carried the flag of · Japan in the flag ceremony. The next meeting was Feb. · 24 at Jessica's house. The Pledge was led by the leader and the promise by Chelsea. · Jessica did roll call and took up dues. $1.72 was brought in for · Juliette Low Fund. Another · SI. 72 was added for JoAuana. Kayla, and Samantha for a total of $3.44. The girls worked on activities that they will be doing with· the Brownies on Monday night to take care of the two requirements on their badge. Each girl brought a food to share. They discussed nutrition factors of the food. Afterward, they played five games on the · pby station to start their Computer Fun . Badge. ·Friendship circle ended the meetin·g. On Feb. 26, Ericka, Jessica, and Chelsea went to the Syracuse Browr1ie meeting to do their presentation . They gave the troop handouts and a game to play at their meetings. 1!1 • • Salem Center Junior Troop has been working on its Technology Badge . The troop attended Ride the Wave Diamond Launch Event tn Athens. • • • Pomeroy Sen.ior Troop 1180 participated in Thinking Day by learning about Jamaica and did a presentation on that country. Girls did research on the internet and commented on some personal experiences A Valentine bouquet was in the presentation shared by made for their parents and the Sarah Houser. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Willi llllllllaUen. S3P P•lllllh IS Ill You Pav Qat a FREE DISH Network digital aatatttte TV ayetem (Model 3822/3922) and FREE baelc profea'alonal lnetalletlon through March 31, 2001. .Juat aubecrlbe to Amarlca'e Top 150, tha beat value In TV antert•lnmant ror only $39.99/mo. Vatld major cradlt c•rd •nd 12-month commitment parlod required. �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 · Mondlly. Mlrch 21. 2001 ----=-By the Bend ....... J?e_n_any_se_nt_me_I . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 WHaT? R. Shawn Lewis Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill · Controller l.cllt!rl to thr rdilor Gn w•kom~. They shuuld fw Wss than 300 ,.,urds. AU ltUus suhjnt ro editing and mwt M sifntd and fndudtt tJibJ.Nu •NI ttlt!phont nJUfiiNr. No, unsifntd ltlttTS will IH p~~blishtd. I.Atltn showld b'l in pod Unit, tuldnuing tJn inues, nol fHnotuJJil;.s. Dear A!ln Landen: Thank you for letting people know about National Alcohol Screening Day. I luire seen firsthand the results of that column and want you ·to know how much you are helping people by printing this information. Last year, a man in his 50s came to the screening. He was crying and upset because he had tried to stop drinking several times, without success. He had lost his home, job, friends and family. At the screening, the man met with a professional who was also able to pinpoint signs of depression and anxi'ety. Today, with treatn1ent from a therapist and psychiatrist, this gentleman is no longer drinking. The screening day was the beginning of a new lif9 for him. He was not the only/one helped. A teenage girl contacted us because she was worried about her stepbther and NOW Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Managing Editor • ' Th• opinicm ltX~Ittd in tht column kWw are tht conltnsus of tht Oltio Vallty PubliJhinK Co.'s editorial board, unllu othtrwist nottd. •• ?- NATIONAL VIEWS • • Selfless ' HENTOFF'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 26, the 85th day of2001. There are 280 days left in the year. _,. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 26, 1982, groundbreaking ceremonies took place in Washington, D.C., for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. On this date: In 1827, composer Ludwig van Beethoven died in Vienna. In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born in San Francisco. In 1892, poetWaltWh,irman died in Camden,NJ. In 1911, playwright Tennessee Williams was l;>orn in C(!lumbus, Miss. ' In 1964, the musical play "Funny Girl" opened on ·B;.,ad~ I J ,' way. . . . .. In 1971, East Pakistan proclaimed its independence, talting the name Bangladesh. In 1979, the Camp David peace treaty was signed by 'Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the White House. In 1981, a jury in Los Angeles awarded entertainer Ca.J;O) Burnett $1.6 million from the "National Enquirer" for an article she'd charged was libelous. (The award was later reduced, and the two parties settled out of court). ·In 1997, the podies .of 39 members of the Heaven's Gate . techno-religious cult who'd committed suicide were found inside a mansion in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. In 1999, Dr. Jack Kevorkian was convicted irt Pontiac, Mich., of second-degree murder for giving a patient with Lou Gehrig's disease a lethal 'injection, an action videotaped and broadcast on television. Ten years ago: The Bush administration indicated it would not aid rebels seeking . to overthrow Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. A divided U.S. Supreme Court ruled that criminal defendants whose coerced confessions were improperly used as evidence are not always entitled to new trials. Five years ago: Amid public fears of mad cow disease, British farmers demanded their government order the destruction of old cattle, but Prime Minister John Major refused, and blamed the crisis on his political opponents. '· ·· . Constitution prohibits use of school vouchers , on the religious schools' use o'f public ; funds. L · In deciding that the voucher 'program ' violated the Establishment Clause of the Constitution, the 6th Circuit Court of! Appeals' majority decision pointed out : that che curriculums of the religious : schools included "instruction in religion, ; and mandated participation in religious services," and that there was arl "inter. ' COLUMNIST weaving of Christian doctrines with sci'- • ence and language arts classes." . For example, the mission statement of ~ form of vouchers to reli~ous schools. The the St. Rocco School states that "religious Supreme Court hal since made some truths and values permeate the •whole ! incursions into the Lemon v. Kurmmn am1osphere pf the schooL" Here is a q1.1olej : test, but the Nyquist qase still stands. And from the Saint John Nottingham Lutheran I in 1988 (Bowen v.Kendtick),Justice San- School's parent handbook:"The one c~ J dra Day O'Connor wrote, "Any use of <!Uta! objective of education to which,illl ·, public funds to promote religious doc- others point is to develop devotion to trines violates the Establishment Clause." as our Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier!; ; Many supporters of this kind of vouch- Calvary Center Academy's handbook for , er claim that the pubtic money does not parents and students requires that studenb ! go directly to the religious school but "pledge allegiance to the Christian flag rather to the parents, who may then decide and to the Savior £or whose kingdom it ' to give the voucher to the school as stands." tuition. But the Nyquist decision says that If this is not the entanglement ~ ' whether the funds go to the school direct-· church and state, d1en the wor;d ·:entangle+ ' ly or indirectly "the effect of the aid is ment" has no meaning anymore. · ~ umnistakably to ·provide desired financial . In 1822, James Madison, the principal ' support for nonpublic, sectarian institu- architect of the First Amendment tions.'' · including ·the First Amendment's Estab- ' The Nyquist decision also said that lishment Clause -wrote in a letter: . ' there has to be an "endeavor to guarantee "We are teaching the great truth that : the separation between secular and reli- , Governlllents do better without Kings & ' gious functions and to ensure the State's Nobles than with them. The merit will be financial aid supports only the former" if ~oub~ by the other l~sson that ReligioJI tax money goes to a religiolis school. This ouri es in greater ·purity, without - : ,than with - the aid of Governntent.~ is where the Ohio voucher law is particuTherefm;e, Madison said, we must respect , larly vulnerable, constitutionally speaking. "the rightful authority to which govern. Most of the schools getting voucher · ments are limited by the essential distinc- · money are in Cleveland. Eighty-two per- . tion between civil and religious functions." cent of d1ose schools are sectarian, and 96 percent of the students in the voucher program attended religious ·schools in the (Nat Hent~ff· is· a . rwrionally renowned ' 1999-2000 schodl year. And- this is cru- . ar<tlwrity orr tire First Amendmerrt and tire Bill cia! - the program places no restrictions of Riglrts.) ' ,• · Nat Hentoff Go4 ; '' BUSINESS MIRROR Report tells us household finances are not good BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEWYORK -The financial report · , card of American households is not good as they deal with the first substantial economic slowdown in nearly a decade. Already deep in debt, many may be forced to borrow even. more. As 2000 ended, outstanding household debt actually exceeded disposable income by $100 billion, putting .the debt-to-incbme percentage at 101.2, compared with just 87 percent in 1990. The situation poses problems for families and the economy, especially if jobs 1 are lost. Exisnng str.~ins also may be worsened if the value of. collateral assets, such as homes and stocks, suffer in the slowdown. As debts rose during the best of financi:i) times, economists justified the borrowing as safe because of the concurrent rise in the value of assets. But some of those assets may themselves have been inflated. The figures are from a review and analysis of Federal Reserve data by the Financial. MarkeiS Center, a think tank based in Philomont, Va. It sho·m that ils the expansion faltered, debu grew in the ., • ' j domestic economy. household budgets. In all, as !he .economy slowed to a 1.1 Home mortgage rates have falle~; ; percent annual growth rate in the fOurth allowing many familie1 tp re,:jinapae and i quarter, household debt rose 8.;! pe~" cut monthly payrnei}IS ):ly ,$1QO,or mo~. ; cent, business obligations by 8.4 percent , Credit card issuen are' likely,. to lower • and state and local government indebt- rates. And some retailers may even elimedness by 4.8 percent. Federal govern- inate interest charges. · ; ! ment debt fell 9.6 percent thanks t_o But the answer to whether or not the ' . . economy averts the worst of the possi- 1 budget s~rpluses. The nse o~ d~bt wrthout a spurt m bilities is likely to be found in tHe mind , ec,on~mlc~ acttVlt}J s~1d econo/l?st Jane of the consumer. Th · · d· · D Anstal the reports author, 'suggests borrowerS •used some of the additional . he mcom~ nse an mvestment g;tllll . .. d ebt to t onso l1'date an d servtce out- m. t e expanston presented . hou!eholda . . • standing . bligations." With t~e chance to lower eX!stmg deb~ : Such 1:/ehavior underscores the fragile but .th,ey chose to spend ~~dborrow: · , The questlons n!Jw ~re. . . situation facing the Federal Reserve in 1. Haye they learned a lesson and will, guiding ihe economy through the slowdown wJ~ careful cuts in lending rates ~ey now try to reach a balance between ~ that, among other thingll, would make mcome ,and out~? ·. . .. , debt repayments easier. 2: Wtll they mstead Withdraw fro~ . At the same time, it has indicated that credit markets and prolong the dow11L · the possibility of inflation atop the turn? . already' tenuous economic situation still 3. W1ll the Federal. Reserve b.~ able to . exists, and that overly deep interest rat.! read the signals correctly and keep sup.cuts might reignite demand and lead to ply and demand ~~ a happy balance' price increases. between overpessimism <1nd owropti,- · Meanwhile, three half-percentage mism? • ~ · .. ... : (John Cunn!ff i.f a b11;/nm analyst for Tht , point interest rate cuts In less than three months have lessened the strain on many Associated Press.) ·• • Ann Landers ADVICE ' screening is free and anonymous, and there will be an opportunity to talk . to a professional who can offer additional help. Screening can be an important step towarp getting better. - Jill Kartisek, director of education, Mental Health Association, Northern Kentucky Dear Jill Kartisek: Thank you for giving me this opportunity to once again mention National Alcohol Screening Day. Approximately onehalf of U.S. adults report a family histo7 of alcoholism or problem drinking. Of those who require professional treatment, only one in 10 receives the help he or she needs. Heavy dr.inking raises the risk for high blood pressure, heart disease, suspected he may be an alcoholic. We gave her educational information and referred her to treatment services that could help her stepfather. We also referred her to counseling and support services for family members of alcoholics. Ann, please let people know if alcohol is disrupting 'their tives, or ·if certain cancers, accidents, violence, they are concerned about a spouse, suicides and birth defects. Alcohol is child or friend. National Alcohol a factor in the three leading causes of Screening Day can be a first step. The death (car acc.idents, homicides and suicides) among those aged 15 to 24. This year, National Alcohol Screening D~y is Thursday, April 5. Free, anonymous screening programs will be held at over 2, 500 sites across the country. The screenings are designed for all ages, and there is also a college-oriented portion that targets stUdentS who a.re risky drinkers, with a focus on binge drinking. Here are some questions to ask your.:elf if you think you may have an alcohol problem: Do you drink to calm your nerves, forget your wor- ries or boost your mood? Do you feel guilty when you drink' Have to achieve the desired effect? Do you feel irritable, resentful or unreasonable when you aren't drinking? Do you have any medical, social, family or financial problems caused by drinking' As part of the screening program, participants will learn about alcohol problems and have the opportunity to complete a brief questionnaire to. assess whether they have .an alcohol problem . In addition, they will be able to talk privately with a health professional and be given the names and phone numbers of support ser- you made previous attempts to stop drinking or cut down, without suc- vices and treatment programs jn their area. ff you or someone you care about cess' Do you lie about you r drinking' Have you caused harm to your- has an alcohol problem, call 1-800697-6700 to find out about screen- self or someone ~lse as a result of ing sites in your area . Don't procrastinate . drinking' Do you need to drink in increasingly greater amoun ts in order Call today. February a: busy month for local Girl Scouts ~ Much of the persistent debate about public tax money going to religious schools through vouchers given to parents misses the constitutional point. The teachers unions claim that such vouchers would take away pubtic funds thac should be used to improve public schools. This argument certainly does not convince many low-income parents black, white, Hispanic, Native-American - whose children attend failing schools, thus greatly limiting their future.There are, however, alternatives to using public funds for retigious schools. The increasing number of private groups raising money for scholarships to private schools, including those affiliated with religious institutions, are acting constitutionally. So are pubtic charter schools that are not connected with religious institutions. Another alternative is the loosening oL district lines so that parents can choose good schools outside of their districts. I have reported on a considerable number of such public schools. But, ultimately, the Supreme Court will .decide a vouchers case -· quite likely Simmons-Harris v. Zelman,' a . case that originated in Ohio - on the basis of the First Amendment's Estabh~s ent Clause. The clause states that "Co ss (and later the states) shall make no Ia respecting an . establishment of religion.'' In Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971), the Supreme Court set up a three-pronged test as to whether public fund~ could be spent on parochial schools and for other religious purposes. With regard to vouchers, the enabling law mu<t have a secular purpose; its primary effect must neither advance nor inhibit religion; and it must not foster an excessive entanglement with religion. 'Rvo years later, Comrnittee for Public Education v. Nyquist came before the court. It became the controlling case on the question of giving tax money in the ' GIRL SCOUT DIARY . LOCAL EVENTS Massive reseach project aids descendants of slavery • Star Tribune of Minneapolis: What a remarkable and · unselfish gift the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has provided America's community of descendents from slavery. On Feb. 26, the church made ayailable a CD with the bank records of half a million depositors in the Freedman's Bank, a Reconstruction-era bank established to help freed slaves manage their money. The records are remarkable; many include the names of not only the account holders, but also the names and relationships of family members. One application cited in news reports included the name of a freed slave's former plantation, his age, complexion, chi,ldren, place of birth, occupation and names of siblings sold away during slavery. The LDS Church estimates that the sear('hable database on the CD could help as many as 12 million Americans trace their ancestors. That, in turn, could . help people identifY living relatives who share conunon ancestors . The LDS project took 11 years to complete and involved voluntary help from inmates at a Utah state prison. It began when a church employee discovered a microfilm of the original bank records while doing other genealogical wo~k. The Freedman's Bank,' which had branches in 17 states, existed from 1865 to 1874, when it crashed because of poor management and fraud. For the LOS Church, genealogy is a passion because of church doctrine which holds that ancestors can be baptized into the fold, opening to them the benefits of the afterlife that is a central tenet of the faith. In genealogical techniques, the church is without peer.... The history of the LDS relationship with black Americans is somewhat checkered. This gift surely helps tip the balance toward the positive. The CD <;an be purchased for $6.50 at http:/ /www.familysearch.org or by calling the church at 1-80Q-537-597 1 and asking for item 50120. · • The Florida Times-Union of jacksonville: Kosovo had to be transferred from Serb to international control, the previous U.S. administration said a couple of years ago, to stop the ethnic killings there -and to keep the violence from spreading into neighboring Macedonja. Yet, with NATO troops ostensibly in control, the problems have gotten worse. Albanian radicals systematically murder Ser!;>s ... Thus, the previous administration created the very crisis that it was trying to averi when it annexed Kosovo. President Bush says there will be "no precipitous withdrawal from the (overseas) commitments we inherited." Monday. M•rch 26. 2001 Ann tells readers about National Alcohol Screening Day The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH· KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at Trolley Station. Auction, drawings and refreshments. Reedsville Brownie 1067 POMEROY - February Chester Brownie Troop helped with orgamzmg was· a busy month for Meigs selected Israel for their part in County Girl Scouts with the Thinking Day program. Thinking Day. The country it Thinking Day at Reedsville The Scouts did a presentation represented was China. Special guests were Holly and her Nazarene Church being the on the country. mother, Marie Johnson. They highlight. ••• Activities of the troops were Harrisonville Brownie presented Holly, adopted by as follows: Troop 1079 continued work the Johnsons from an orphanThe Mei~ County Daisies on the Let's Pretend Try-It. It age in China, a gift for comfor their participation in held a "My Partner and Men" ·ing. Presently, they are workThinking Day represented event on March 6. The girls 'ing on The Senses Try-It. Spain. In costumes made by worked on the Puppets, Plays Racine Brownie Troop Lori Patterson, the Scouts and Doll try-it during the dance to "LaB~mban.'' event and held a court of 1100 and Junior Troop 1196 went 'to the library several • • • awards ceremony. times during the month to do The Reedsville Daisy Troop • • • selected France for the counMiddleport Brownie Troop research on their country, try the Scouts presented at / 1015 members Brittany and Germany, for Thinking Day. Troop members made Thinking Day. They learned Meisha attended Ride the several words and sentences in Wave Diamond Launch Event valentine boxes and valentines French and spoke them dur~ at Ohio University with their for residents at the Rocking the program. leader. They also attended the springs Rehab Center. A dis• • • Thinking Day activities. For cussion was held .on what they Pomeroy Brownie Troop their presentation of their want to do for the remainder year along with 1~71 meets every second and country of- Greece, the girls of the fourth Tuesday with its new and leaders were dressed in finances . leader, April Smith. Meetings togas and had a game show Middleport Junior Troop are held at Pomeroy Elemen- titled "Did you know (about 1276 met at the Pomeroy tary School after school. On Greece)'" Library on Feb. 5 to research Feb. 13, the troop made valenThree contestants from the tines which were taken to the audience were chosen to be its country of Monaco for Extended Care facility at Vet-. the game players and Lindsey Thinking Day. Several memerans Memorial Hospital and Ho11ser was the lucky winner. bers and two leaders attended presented to the patients there. Attending Thinking Day the Ride the Wave Diiunond There were 13 girls present activities were Kayla Graham, Adventure Launch Event at and refreshments were provid- Meisha Deiwert, and Jennifer Ohio University. On Feb. 12, the troop met ed by Cheyenne's mom, Tracy Payne. Meisha carried the flag Beaver. of Greece in the Parade of and prepared their posters. At the Feb. 27 meeting, the Rags. The girls have started ~fterwards, they exchanged troop worked on the Let's working on "Friends are Fun" valentines and shared a party Pretend Try-It by playing pre- try-it. They developed a secret with the Brownies. Amber Hockman, Nikki tend games directed by Bren- code of the alphabet, wrote a Courtney Mayes, Lawson, da Neutzling. They made message, then ga\re it to anethChelsea Davis, Breanna magnets to clip their Girl er girl to decode . The leader · read a story Mitchell, Charley Fink, and Scout Promise and Law on the attended refrigerator where they are in about friends. For the "People Chassidy Wills plain view so they can practice Far and Near" try-it, we read Thinking Day. They portrayed for the upcoming investure and talked about prejudice. the Royal Court of Monaco. ceremony where they will The scouts were reminded to Several dressed up as princessreceive their Brownie pins. follow the Girl Scout Law and es and prince. Amber carried Refreshments were served by Promise and treat everyone the flag of Monaco in the Bo-Dara's mom, Linda Powell. the way we would want treat- Parade ofWorld Flags. On Feb. 19, the troop dis••• .ed. HARRISONVILLEHarrisonville Senior Cit· izens, 11 a.m., at the townhouse. Blood pressures will be taken. ••• POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial D.r., Pomeroy. CARPENTERColumbia Township Trustees, special meet· lng, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- Ohio Hunter Education Class, through Wednesday, 6 to 9 · p\m., and Saturday, at Pomeroy Gun Club. Register at Meigs SWCD, 992·4282. Door prizes. ••• POMEROY- Meigs County Republican Central Committee, special meeting, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. RUTLAND ·- Rutland Garden Club, regular meeting, 1 p.m., home of Pauline Atkins. TUESDAY POMEROY- Winding Trail Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. Tues· day, home of Valerie Nottingham. RACINE - Southern School District Boar~ of Education, 4 p.m., Syracuse Elementary School. LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., Multipurpose Senior Center confer· ence room. POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King has reported the following transfers of real estate as prqcessed in her office. Vllage of Syracuse to Walter F. Roush, Anna L. Rqush, deed, Sutton MIDDLEPORTladies for the Lord Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, 9 a.m. Twp. ' POMEROY- Drew . Webster Posf39, American Legion Auxiliary, · post hall, 2 p.m Tues· day. POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department, childhood immu" nization clinic Tuesd$y, g. to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the office. Take child's shot re9ords. Children must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. The Community Calendar Ia publlahld •• a tree aervlca to non· profit groupe wlahlng to announce meeting• arid apeclal eventa: ,_ . Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church lo Snowville United Methodlll Church. deed, S~lplo Twp. Frank Herald, Jr., to S. Ray Karr, Barbara L Karr, dead, Chester ar\d Orange Twpe. G. Roger Morgan, Mary M. Mor· gan, lo G. Roger Morgan Revocable Trust, deed, Chester Twp. Nora R. Eason, Robert H. Eason, to Phyllis M. Cline, deed, Chester Twp. · John T. Williams, Judith A. Wllliar!ls, 10 Sandra R. Carnahan, dead. VIllage of Syracuse. . Mont Vance, Joyce Ann vance. lo Ronald A. vance, Nancy J. Vance, deed, Scipio Twp. • Clyde E. Cross.•. deceased, Slema N. Cross, deceased, to Raymond H. Cross, affidavit, Sutton Twp . Cecil Tyrone Brlnager. Lori An Brlnager, to AleKander Buckallew, deed, Lebanon Twp. Eileen Mees 10 Slate of Ohio, deed, Bedford Twp. Charles Baker, June Baker, Clara Elizabeth Cossin, Betty Cossin, Betty Crossan, Kenneth Crossan, Kenneth Cossin, to James Ralph Turner, dead. Sutton Twp. Mlcllael Hill, Mindy Hill, to Melissa A. Downing, deed, VIllage of Syra- c:use. Keith A. Ha~er II, Christine Harter, -·- -- - - -· Jeffrey Newell to Mertam A. Glaze. deed, Salisbury Twp. Twp. Mary Ann Huddleston, David L. Donna Rae Wolfe to L. Austin Huddleston. lo Charles E. Burton, Wolle, deed, VIllage of Racine. Joseph Calderwood to LFLB Trust, Jennifer A. Burton. deed, Village ol Pomeroy. • affidavit. Carol L. Williams, David Williams LFLB Trust to Joyce Lynn Dill, to Sherman D. White, deed, Bedford deed, Bedford Twp. . James N. Smilh lo Constance c. Twp. Leonard Smith, deceased, to Smith, easement. Bedford Twp . Georgia emily Smith, affidavit, Letart Richard Homan lo Lavem Jordan, Mary Jordan, Mary Jordan, sheriffs Twp. Manning D. Webster,,deceased, lo deed, Columbia Twp. Ronald G. Scheer, Dorothy Scheer, terry Napper, Sandy Napper, to Connie L. Saulers, deed, VIllage of deed. Salisbury Twp. George Horak to State ol Ohio, Pomeroy. deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Eart Adams, deceased, Dons J. George Horak to State of Ohio. Adams, deceased , to Jacqueline deed. Village ol Pomeroy. McLaughlin, aHidavlt, Leta~ Twp. lo Georgann Dobbs, deed, Salisbury FHEE I~SPECTIO~ FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport cussed the "Road to the Sign of the Rainbow" and enc<iurc aged everyone to get their individual work done. The troop is working on the Girl Scouting Around the World badge. • • • Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 1309 is continuing work on the Prints and Graphics Badge. The troop also participated in Thinking Day and did a presentation on the United Kingdom (England). It received a packet of information from a Girl Guide Leader from Englan·d to share with others at the event. The troop has added Summer King as a new member of the · troop. • • • Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 helped to orgamze Thinking Day. Its country was Australia. Presently, they are working on the Health and Fitness Badge. • • • Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 first meting was held at the home of the leader and opened \Vith the pledge and promise. The president told the girls to get an exercise chart, three day food lists, and Juliette Low Fund reports finished for next meeting. They also decided to give a penny per inch for every inch they are tall, to the Juliette Lowe Fund to be brought in to the next meeting. Jessica Durham's mom made a poster of Japan's Girl Scout Promise and Laws to be used at Thinking Day. The girls colored uniform paper dolls for a poster to use also. · girls will' be exhibiting it at the fair. Those attending Thinking Day were Ericka Cogar, Jessica Durham, Chelsea Freeman, JoAuana Ferry, and Kayla Fetty. Kayla carried the flag of · Japan in the flag ceremony. The next meeting was Feb. · 24 at Jessica's house. The Pledge was led by the leader and the promise by Chelsea. · Jessica did roll call and took up dues. $1.72 was brought in for · Juliette Low Fund. Another · SI. 72 was added for JoAuana. Kayla, and Samantha for a total of $3.44. The girls worked on activities that they will be doing with· the Brownies on Monday night to take care of the two requirements on their badge. Each girl brought a food to share. They discussed nutrition factors of the food. Afterward, they played five games on the · pby station to start their Computer Fun . Badge. ·Friendship circle ended the meetin·g. On Feb. 26, Ericka, Jessica, and Chelsea went to the Syracuse Browr1ie meeting to do their presentation . They gave the troop handouts and a game to play at their meetings. 1!1 • • Salem Center Junior Troop has been working on its Technology Badge . The troop attended Ride the Wave Diamond Launch Event tn Athens. • • • Pomeroy Sen.ior Troop 1180 participated in Thinking Day by learning about Jamaica and did a presentation on that country. Girls did research on the internet and commented on some personal experiences A Valentine bouquet was in the presentation shared by made for their parents and the Sarah Houser. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Willi llllllllaUen. S3P P•lllllh IS Ill You Pav Qat a FREE DISH Network digital aatatttte TV ayetem (Model 3822/3922) and FREE baelc profea'alonal lnetalletlon through March 31, 2001. .Juat aubecrlbe to Amarlca'e Top 150, tha beat value In TV antert•lnmant ror only $39.99/mo. Vatld major cradlt c•rd •nd 12-month commitment parlod required. �• / ' Inside: Page A6 The Daily Sentinel Wickline takes over at Southern, Page B6 Southern s*ball preview, Page B6 Sadler wins Food City 500, Page B6 Lewis leads OSU women, Page B6 Monday. March 1&. 1001 • Lieberman wants quick tax refund WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. Joseph Lieberman, the 2000 Democratic vice presidential nominee, wanes an immediate $300 ux refund for every worker in America to sumulate the economy. . The Connecticut senator _says the quick tax cut, which he estimates would cost about $60 billion, should be enacted without regard to any long-term tax reduction, such as those proposed by President Bush and by congressional Democrats. · "If we try to work that out, it will be next year before we get any money back to people," Lieberman said on "Fox News Sunday." "Let's cut checks and send what comes to $300 to every one of the almost 200 million taxpayers in America Mon, Dad, kids, whoever worked and does the payroll tax or income tax." L1eberman noted that the tax cut proposed by Bush though exrected to cost at least $1.6 trillion over 10 yearswould offer little to taxpayers this year - only about $5 .6 billion, m fact. President pushing tax cut Administration confronts Medicaid loophole WASHINGTON (AP) It was about a year ago when federal officials started to catch on. States were bragging to one another about a new way to collect extra Medicaid dollars. Word got back. In Washington, the inspector general investigated, concluding that states were pretending to spend billions of dollars for Medicaid to draw down inflated matching money frotn Washington. In most cases, the extra money ended in the state coffers, available for just about anything. Over protest from states, the Department of Health and Human Services put regulations into effect this month to close the loopholc .The Bush administration is continuing the policy put in MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Baseball Today'• Games Waterford at Meigs, 4:30 Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 4:30 Southern at Alexander, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Poca, 4:30 Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 4:30 Tu88day'a Gama. River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Gallia Academy,. 4:30 South Gallia at Chesapeake, 4:30 Southern at Berne Union, 4:30 Wahama at St. Joseph 's Central, 5:00 Five children killed in fire Limit 2 Patio Burrito BetsY Ross Old Fashioned Bread DETROIT (AP) - Drew Henson quit football and signed a $17 million, six-year contract to play baseball for the New York Yankees. Henson, one of the most heralded quarterback recruits ever to come to Michigan, only started eight games for the Wolverines. Henson made his decision to sign with the Yankees on Saturday. But his father and agent Dan Henson said the two-sport star was leaning that direction for a while. Sorenstam wins Sunny Cane--··· Pure Cane susar fA sst. UarietiesJ j 't. United leY Bel 2°/o MUk Yellow Onions Kraft Macaroni ·&Cheese Dinner S2991b. Northern White Bath Tissue Coca Cola Products ' Nabisco RANCHO · MIRAGE, Cali( (AP) - Annika Sorenstam finished off a 3-underpar 69 with a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole to win the Nabisco Championship, capping a remarkable streak of golf with her first major since winning her second straight U.S. Open tide in 1996. It was the third win in a row for Sorenstam. She came from a shot back to emerge from a crowded leaderboard and win by three shots. an Camp•s Pork Beans Woods wins at SaW Grass · Lucks PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Storms left the leaders only two hours of daylight to play, which is all Tiger Woods' needed to take the lead in The Players Championship. Trailing untested . Jerry Kelly by twO strokes when the rains finally subsided, Woods caught him with a birdie~ eagle start, chipping in from 90 feet, and then surged ahead with a 10-foot birdie putt on No.9 when play was suspended. · · Woods, trying to capture the only prestigious trophy he doesn't own, was at 12 under to lead Kelly and Masters champion Vijay Singh by one stroke. Pinto Beans 298 .SECOND STREET -POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27 & 28 •, " .. - .. ~ jl . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday'• Games Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Wahama at South Gallia, 4:30 Eastern at Southern, 4:30 .US -#1 : Russett Potatoes weeks," Douthitt said. " I told the girls it (the outcome of th e season) will depend on their hard work." Bailey returns as the ace of the Eagles pitching staff with Gibbs and Lodwick in filling out the rotation. Calaway, Yeager and Powell will rota[c at ca tcher. · Wiggins, Ca laway and Spencer are possibilities at first base. Fans can look for Bissell or Powe ll at second, while Chevalier and Powell are penciled in at shortstop. , Mansfield and Lodwi ck will see time at third . Please see Eastern, Bl Final Four now set Tu&aday•a Games Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Meigs at Gallia Academy, 4:30 River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Southern at Symmes Valley, 4:30 Eastern Pike at South Gallla, 4:30 larch28 Steve Evans Sausage from Juli and Kristen," Douthitt said'. '"These two have played for four years and have been very dedicated ath' letes." The rest of the returning cast includes juniors Tammy Bissell, Janet Ridenour and Tiffany Spencer, and sop homores Carrie Wiggins and Nikki Phillips. The test of the varsity roster includes juniors Sara Mansfield, Amanda Yeager, Kayla Gibbs, Ashley Hager anbd Tiffany Hensley, and freshmen Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick. " All 15 athletes have worked very hard during conditiong the first few Today'a Games Southern at Alexander, 4:30 Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 4:30 Waterford at Meigs, 4:30 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30 Nitro at Wahama, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Ripley, 5:00 1111 •••• - 2000 club, including All-Southeast District and All- TVC performer Allison Rose, C hasatie Hollon , Molly Heines and Mendy Guess. The Eagles top returning players in 2001 include seniors Kristen Chevalier and Juli Bailey and junior Janet Calaway. Chevalier was a second team All-Ohio sekction and also first team honors in the Southeast district and th e TV C. Bailey was a second team AllSoutheast District honoree and first team All-TVC pick. Calaway earned honorable mention in the All-Southeast District voting. "I'm expecting a lot of leadership Prep Bush says he'II c1one 'Cheney .. EAST MEIGS Eastern head softball coach Pam Douthitt welcomes back eight players from last season's TVC Hocking Division runnerup squad. The Eagles finished 12-7 overall a year ago and were I 0-6 in the Hocking Division. Eastern finished runnemp to powerful Waterford in the sectional tournament. The Eagles open the season today at Nelsonville-York beginning at 4:30 p.m. The home opener is tomorrow against River Valley at 4:30 p.m. Eastern lost four players from the Wednesday's Garooa Eastern at Southern, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30 Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Fairland at South Gallla, 4:30 ~ Sausaie Eastern softball squad looks to reload FROM QIIP STAFF REPORTS WASHINGTON (AP) Embarkin~ on a hi gh~profile week. PrL·sidcnt 13ush was purSuing hi s sales pitch on behalf of L_----------~--------+--------------------~ • his $1.6 trillion tax cut in speeches today to L'mp loyces of a humor at anybody who might suggest he is dumb , l~zy, iuar- it said, 'Intelligence briefing."' minority-oww.:d 1nanufacturer in Kansas City. Mo., and to ti cubte and, worst of all, a puppet president allowin.gVice Presagricultural producers in Montana. idcnt Dick Cheney to ll)akc alJ the important decisions. The two-<.by trip co ncludes in Michigan on Tuesfby with a ''To those p_eopl~· I say ... ,'' Bush said, cast!~~g :\deadpan nod summing-up speech at Western Michig;~n University focusing . m C heney's chrectlon . "D1ck, what do I say: .. CHICAGO (AP) -A man was charged with child endanon tht· ~lowing economy, the budget blueprint .md the tax cu[ H1s audience ro.ued wnh laughter, perhaps because lt mclud- germent Monday after five children between the ages of 2 and plan . ed many of the people who fuel percepuons and mispercep- 6 were killed in a residential fire. ln Kansas City, Bush sc heduled an addr~ss to ·employees at ti o ns about the notion 's ~3rd president. Bush was the featured Police spokesman Kevin Haley declined to identify the man, . Bajan Industries, an enterprise that does li ght manufacturing speaker Saturday night at the spring dinner of the Gridiron but said he was believed to have been the father of four of the ~ and assembly work. The company ha> found jobs for 15 former Club, a 116-year-old institution that gathers Washington's children . • welf.1re recipients. media and political elite for a night of satire and civility. Haley said the man was charged with five counts of child: In Billings, Mont., later today, Bush was to meet with agriThe political press corps ,produced the usual musi cal parodies endangerment because he apparently left the children alone in: cu lture producers at Tractor Supply Co., then speak to an audi- poking fun at the White Ho use, Congress, the Supreme Court • ence at the MetraPark Expo and Convention Center. and itself, drawing tongue-i n-cheek "responses" from Sen. Joe the apartment. The fire broke out shortly after 9 p.m. Sunday in a two-story · Lieberman of Connecticut for the Democrats and Attorney Bush's policy speech Tuesday at Western Mi ch igan Universibrick apartment bui lding adjoining a church, said Fire Departty is sponsored by the Southwest Michigan First Coalition and General John Ashcroft for the Republicans. the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce. But the president stole the show with a self-deprecating ment Commander Tim Stokes. reply to tho se who say he is not quite up to the job. · Firefighters found the children in the living room and bed"Those stories about my intellectual capacity do get under room of the-second-story residence. Three of the children were my skin. You know for a while I even thought my staff believed dead and two others died at a hospital, Stokes said. The_names it," he said. "There on my schedule first thing every morning of the children were not released. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush struck. back with ... . . . . "...r-Jit Chicken Breast Page 81 Monday. ~rch 26. 1001 motion by the previous administration, purpose," the administration said last seeking to cut an additional $17 billion month in its budget blueprint. over the next I 0 years. The blueprint notes that while HHS It's unclear how far the administration and Congress addressed the issue last will get, given the fierce opposition year, what is called the upper payment HHS met last year from members of limit loophole continues to cost the fedCongress whose home states have been eral treasury billions - an estimated $6 benefiting handsomely from the situa- billion above and beyond what Medicaid would normally cost just this year. tion. For now, the administration is talking Medicaid, the health insurance protough, and this week HHS plans to gram for the poor and disabled, is announce a further crackdown on what financed by a combination offederal and investigators ca ll a sham and a shell state dollars. On average, Washington game. pays 57 percent. "The loopho le has allowed states to States are allowed to set their own draw down billions of dollars in federal payment rates to doctors , hospitals and . reimbursement for hospitals and nursing nursing homes, but there's a ceiling: · homes without any 'assurances that these They can't pay more than Medicare pays payments w~re used ~ r their intended , fo·r any one service. Prices Good Tuesdav, March 27 & · The Daily Sentinel THROWING THE BIG HOOK - Aloysius Anagonye (25) of Michigan State shoots over Temple's Kevin Lyde during the Spartans regional final victory Sunday. (AP) Maryland made sc hool history with its first Final Four appearance. The three teams joining the Terrapins in Minneapolis ·this weekend are all· chasing history on different levels. Duke, which will play Maryland in an · all- Atlantic Coast Conference semifinal, is in the Final Four for the 13th time, nine under coach Mike Krzyzewski. Only John Wooden's 12 trips with UCLA and Dean Smith's 11 with North Carolina ar~ above H.rzyzewski on the coachiJ!g li,t, and a national champions hip would be his third and tie him with Bob Knight, behind only Wooden (10) and Adolph Rupp (4). The last time Duke was in a Final Four in Minneapolis was 1992, the second of the school's back-to-back titles. Michigan State, which will play Arizona in the other semifinal, will be trying to become the first repeat champion since then. The Spartans are in the Final Four for the third straight season, the longest run since Duke went five years in a roW, ending with the consec~ utive titles. Arizona is in the Final Four for the fourth time, all under coach Lute O lson, who led the Wildcats to the national championship in 1997. If the 66-year-old Olson were to do the same this year, he would be the oldest coach to win the title, beating Phog Allen of Kansa.s in 1952 by two months. Duke and Maryland will be meeting for the fourth time this season, with the topranked Blue Devils Winning the first and third. . In the first game, Duke rallied from a 10-point deficit with one minute to play for a 98-96 overtime victory. Maryland matched the road win with a 91-80 victory at Duke, and the Blue Devils won the ACC tournament semifinal 84-R2 on a tip- in by Nate James with 1.3 seconds ro play. "The game we had m Atlanta was tru ly one of the remarkable games played this year," Krzyzewski said of the most recen t meeting. "I thought the brotherhood and camaraderie that was disp layed between the coac hes and teams after that game was amazing. I think some of the kids even said to each other 'We'll see you at the Final Fovr,' beca use 1 think they know we're good and we know they're good." Please see NCAA. B3 Youth movement may pay off for Marauders Thomas takes the reins at Meigs BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT BY DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS- Former Meigs Marauder standc out Dan Thomas returns to his alma mater to coach this season. Thomas, an outstanding pitcher for the maroon and gold in the 1980s, rt."Places his former battery rnate' Scot Gheen, who coached the Marauders for the last several OVP CORRESPONDENT seasons. · Thomas, who coached for several years at Eastern, welcomes II seniors as Meigs prepares to open the season Monday at home against Waterford. Meigs lost three players to graduation, including second 'team All-TVC second baseman Kyle Smiddie, Tommy . Roush and Odie Karr. . Possible starting lineups for Meigs will have first team All-TVC catcher Matt Stewart behind the plate along with Buzzy Fackler and Nick Dettwiller, A first base, Eric Runyon, Zach Williams, Matt Lewis and Zach Glaze are all battling for playing time. Dettwiller and Derek Johnson will share time a second with John Stanley and Oerrick Knapp at short. A third base Johnson,Josh Napper and Andy Davis are all bidding for playing time. Fighting for playing time in left field is Zach Bolin and Thaddeus Bumgardner, in center is Adam Bullington and Fackler with Jacob Smith and Skip Dodson in right. Dettwiller is coming off a serious shoulder injury to his throwing arm sustained last season. He was leading the team in RBI when he went down on a pick off attempt . in a game. Detwill<r has worked hard to bounce back from surgery and get ready. for this season. PIMH • • . ' Mar11uden, B:S .. ROCK SPRINGS Third-year head coach Darin Logan welcomes back five letterwinn ers as the Meigs softball team gets ready to defend Its TVC and sectional crowns. Meigs fini shed last season with a 19-3 mark overall and a 14-2 TVC record. Meigs lost in the district semifinals to Sheridan, 3-2. The Marauders lost seven letter winners to graduation, including two of the top pitchers in the area. Tangy Laudermilt, who was the TVC,s most valuable player finished the season with a ·13-2 ·mark. Lauderrnilt and Amy Hysell formed an excellent one-two punch o'n the mound. The Marauders will be strong with veteran players up the middle. Two time AllTVC second team selection Abby Harris returns behind ' the plate for Meigs, ln the middle of the infield will he two two-years starters . in Stephanie Wigal and Shan- "I think the Oltio Division will be r>ery competiti111: this season, but I feel tltat we are poised to make another mn at tlte title." Darin Logan, Melgo head softball coach non Price. Sophomore Alicia Werry will play the hot corner at third, while freshman Jayne e Davis or senior Julie Kennedy will share time at tlrst. Sophomore Mi~dy Chancey returns to anchor the outfield in center, while classmates Lindsay Bolin will be in left and Kayte Davis will play right. Coming off the bench will be juniors Carrie Abbott, Kara Musser and Ashley Burbridge. Sophomore Katie Jeffers and freshman Jaynee ' Davis will be seeing action on the hill for the maroon and gold. "I'm lookin g forward to defending our TVC title,'' Logan said. "We are going to have a very young team this season, our two main pitcher will be a sophomore and a freshman. "We lost two o utstand ing pitcher to graduation, but I' m very pleased with the progress of Jeflers and Davis. They work very hard in practice." Logan likes his team's chances this season. "The other to.ugh teams in our division lost their pitchers to graduation. 1 think the Ohio Division will be very competitive this season. but I feel that we. are poised to make another run at the title." Meigs ' will play their usual TVC sc hedu le.On the non conference schedule will be a twin bill with Jackson the first week of th e season, along with a pair of games with River Valley and Galha Academy. Assisting Logan again this season is Nathan Hanson, who will coach the Marauders junior varsity team . . �• / ' Inside: Page A6 The Daily Sentinel Wickline takes over at Southern, Page B6 Southern s*ball preview, Page B6 Sadler wins Food City 500, Page B6 Lewis leads OSU women, Page B6 Monday. March 1&. 1001 • Lieberman wants quick tax refund WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. Joseph Lieberman, the 2000 Democratic vice presidential nominee, wanes an immediate $300 ux refund for every worker in America to sumulate the economy. . The Connecticut senator _says the quick tax cut, which he estimates would cost about $60 billion, should be enacted without regard to any long-term tax reduction, such as those proposed by President Bush and by congressional Democrats. · "If we try to work that out, it will be next year before we get any money back to people," Lieberman said on "Fox News Sunday." "Let's cut checks and send what comes to $300 to every one of the almost 200 million taxpayers in America Mon, Dad, kids, whoever worked and does the payroll tax or income tax." L1eberman noted that the tax cut proposed by Bush though exrected to cost at least $1.6 trillion over 10 yearswould offer little to taxpayers this year - only about $5 .6 billion, m fact. President pushing tax cut Administration confronts Medicaid loophole WASHINGTON (AP) It was about a year ago when federal officials started to catch on. States were bragging to one another about a new way to collect extra Medicaid dollars. Word got back. In Washington, the inspector general investigated, concluding that states were pretending to spend billions of dollars for Medicaid to draw down inflated matching money frotn Washington. In most cases, the extra money ended in the state coffers, available for just about anything. Over protest from states, the Department of Health and Human Services put regulations into effect this month to close the loopholc .The Bush administration is continuing the policy put in MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Baseball Today'• Games Waterford at Meigs, 4:30 Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 4:30 Southern at Alexander, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Poca, 4:30 Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 4:30 Tu88day'a Gama. River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Gallia Academy,. 4:30 South Gallia at Chesapeake, 4:30 Southern at Berne Union, 4:30 Wahama at St. Joseph 's Central, 5:00 Five children killed in fire Limit 2 Patio Burrito BetsY Ross Old Fashioned Bread DETROIT (AP) - Drew Henson quit football and signed a $17 million, six-year contract to play baseball for the New York Yankees. Henson, one of the most heralded quarterback recruits ever to come to Michigan, only started eight games for the Wolverines. Henson made his decision to sign with the Yankees on Saturday. But his father and agent Dan Henson said the two-sport star was leaning that direction for a while. Sorenstam wins Sunny Cane--··· Pure Cane susar fA sst. UarietiesJ j 't. United leY Bel 2°/o MUk Yellow Onions Kraft Macaroni ·&Cheese Dinner S2991b. Northern White Bath Tissue Coca Cola Products ' Nabisco RANCHO · MIRAGE, Cali( (AP) - Annika Sorenstam finished off a 3-underpar 69 with a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole to win the Nabisco Championship, capping a remarkable streak of golf with her first major since winning her second straight U.S. Open tide in 1996. It was the third win in a row for Sorenstam. She came from a shot back to emerge from a crowded leaderboard and win by three shots. an Camp•s Pork Beans Woods wins at SaW Grass · Lucks PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Storms left the leaders only two hours of daylight to play, which is all Tiger Woods' needed to take the lead in The Players Championship. Trailing untested . Jerry Kelly by twO strokes when the rains finally subsided, Woods caught him with a birdie~ eagle start, chipping in from 90 feet, and then surged ahead with a 10-foot birdie putt on No.9 when play was suspended. · · Woods, trying to capture the only prestigious trophy he doesn't own, was at 12 under to lead Kelly and Masters champion Vijay Singh by one stroke. Pinto Beans 298 .SECOND STREET -POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27 & 28 •, " .. - .. ~ jl . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday'• Games Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Wahama at South Gallia, 4:30 Eastern at Southern, 4:30 .US -#1 : Russett Potatoes weeks," Douthitt said. " I told the girls it (the outcome of th e season) will depend on their hard work." Bailey returns as the ace of the Eagles pitching staff with Gibbs and Lodwick in filling out the rotation. Calaway, Yeager and Powell will rota[c at ca tcher. · Wiggins, Ca laway and Spencer are possibilities at first base. Fans can look for Bissell or Powe ll at second, while Chevalier and Powell are penciled in at shortstop. , Mansfield and Lodwi ck will see time at third . Please see Eastern, Bl Final Four now set Tu&aday•a Games Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Meigs at Gallia Academy, 4:30 River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Southern at Symmes Valley, 4:30 Eastern Pike at South Gallla, 4:30 larch28 Steve Evans Sausage from Juli and Kristen," Douthitt said'. '"These two have played for four years and have been very dedicated ath' letes." The rest of the returning cast includes juniors Tammy Bissell, Janet Ridenour and Tiffany Spencer, and sop homores Carrie Wiggins and Nikki Phillips. The test of the varsity roster includes juniors Sara Mansfield, Amanda Yeager, Kayla Gibbs, Ashley Hager anbd Tiffany Hensley, and freshmen Sandy Powell and Kass Lodwick. " All 15 athletes have worked very hard during conditiong the first few Today'a Games Southern at Alexander, 4:30 Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 4:30 Waterford at Meigs, 4:30 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30 Nitro at Wahama, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Ripley, 5:00 1111 •••• - 2000 club, including All-Southeast District and All- TVC performer Allison Rose, C hasatie Hollon , Molly Heines and Mendy Guess. The Eagles top returning players in 2001 include seniors Kristen Chevalier and Juli Bailey and junior Janet Calaway. Chevalier was a second team All-Ohio sekction and also first team honors in the Southeast district and th e TV C. Bailey was a second team AllSoutheast District honoree and first team All-TVC pick. Calaway earned honorable mention in the All-Southeast District voting. "I'm expecting a lot of leadership Prep Bush says he'II c1one 'Cheney .. EAST MEIGS Eastern head softball coach Pam Douthitt welcomes back eight players from last season's TVC Hocking Division runnerup squad. The Eagles finished 12-7 overall a year ago and were I 0-6 in the Hocking Division. Eastern finished runnemp to powerful Waterford in the sectional tournament. The Eagles open the season today at Nelsonville-York beginning at 4:30 p.m. The home opener is tomorrow against River Valley at 4:30 p.m. Eastern lost four players from the Wednesday's Garooa Eastern at Southern, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30 Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Fairland at South Gallla, 4:30 ~ Sausaie Eastern softball squad looks to reload FROM QIIP STAFF REPORTS WASHINGTON (AP) Embarkin~ on a hi gh~profile week. PrL·sidcnt 13ush was purSuing hi s sales pitch on behalf of L_----------~--------+--------------------~ • his $1.6 trillion tax cut in speeches today to L'mp loyces of a humor at anybody who might suggest he is dumb , l~zy, iuar- it said, 'Intelligence briefing."' minority-oww.:d 1nanufacturer in Kansas City. Mo., and to ti cubte and, worst of all, a puppet president allowin.gVice Presagricultural producers in Montana. idcnt Dick Cheney to ll)akc alJ the important decisions. The two-<.by trip co ncludes in Michigan on Tuesfby with a ''To those p_eopl~· I say ... ,'' Bush said, cast!~~g :\deadpan nod summing-up speech at Western Michig;~n University focusing . m C heney's chrectlon . "D1ck, what do I say: .. CHICAGO (AP) -A man was charged with child endanon tht· ~lowing economy, the budget blueprint .md the tax cu[ H1s audience ro.ued wnh laughter, perhaps because lt mclud- germent Monday after five children between the ages of 2 and plan . ed many of the people who fuel percepuons and mispercep- 6 were killed in a residential fire. ln Kansas City, Bush sc heduled an addr~ss to ·employees at ti o ns about the notion 's ~3rd president. Bush was the featured Police spokesman Kevin Haley declined to identify the man, . Bajan Industries, an enterprise that does li ght manufacturing speaker Saturday night at the spring dinner of the Gridiron but said he was believed to have been the father of four of the ~ and assembly work. The company ha> found jobs for 15 former Club, a 116-year-old institution that gathers Washington's children . • welf.1re recipients. media and political elite for a night of satire and civility. Haley said the man was charged with five counts of child: In Billings, Mont., later today, Bush was to meet with agriThe political press corps ,produced the usual musi cal parodies endangerment because he apparently left the children alone in: cu lture producers at Tractor Supply Co., then speak to an audi- poking fun at the White Ho use, Congress, the Supreme Court • ence at the MetraPark Expo and Convention Center. and itself, drawing tongue-i n-cheek "responses" from Sen. Joe the apartment. The fire broke out shortly after 9 p.m. Sunday in a two-story · Lieberman of Connecticut for the Democrats and Attorney Bush's policy speech Tuesday at Western Mi ch igan Universibrick apartment bui lding adjoining a church, said Fire Departty is sponsored by the Southwest Michigan First Coalition and General John Ashcroft for the Republicans. the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce. But the president stole the show with a self-deprecating ment Commander Tim Stokes. reply to tho se who say he is not quite up to the job. · Firefighters found the children in the living room and bed"Those stories about my intellectual capacity do get under room of the-second-story residence. Three of the children were my skin. You know for a while I even thought my staff believed dead and two others died at a hospital, Stokes said. The_names it," he said. "There on my schedule first thing every morning of the children were not released. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush struck. back with ... . . . . "...r-Jit Chicken Breast Page 81 Monday. ~rch 26. 1001 motion by the previous administration, purpose," the administration said last seeking to cut an additional $17 billion month in its budget blueprint. over the next I 0 years. The blueprint notes that while HHS It's unclear how far the administration and Congress addressed the issue last will get, given the fierce opposition year, what is called the upper payment HHS met last year from members of limit loophole continues to cost the fedCongress whose home states have been eral treasury billions - an estimated $6 benefiting handsomely from the situa- billion above and beyond what Medicaid would normally cost just this year. tion. For now, the administration is talking Medicaid, the health insurance protough, and this week HHS plans to gram for the poor and disabled, is announce a further crackdown on what financed by a combination offederal and investigators ca ll a sham and a shell state dollars. On average, Washington game. pays 57 percent. "The loopho le has allowed states to States are allowed to set their own draw down billions of dollars in federal payment rates to doctors , hospitals and . reimbursement for hospitals and nursing nursing homes, but there's a ceiling: · homes without any 'assurances that these They can't pay more than Medicare pays payments w~re used ~ r their intended , fo·r any one service. Prices Good Tuesdav, March 27 & · The Daily Sentinel THROWING THE BIG HOOK - Aloysius Anagonye (25) of Michigan State shoots over Temple's Kevin Lyde during the Spartans regional final victory Sunday. (AP) Maryland made sc hool history with its first Final Four appearance. The three teams joining the Terrapins in Minneapolis ·this weekend are all· chasing history on different levels. Duke, which will play Maryland in an · all- Atlantic Coast Conference semifinal, is in the Final Four for the 13th time, nine under coach Mike Krzyzewski. Only John Wooden's 12 trips with UCLA and Dean Smith's 11 with North Carolina ar~ above H.rzyzewski on the coachiJ!g li,t, and a national champions hip would be his third and tie him with Bob Knight, behind only Wooden (10) and Adolph Rupp (4). The last time Duke was in a Final Four in Minneapolis was 1992, the second of the school's back-to-back titles. Michigan State, which will play Arizona in the other semifinal, will be trying to become the first repeat champion since then. The Spartans are in the Final Four for the third straight season, the longest run since Duke went five years in a roW, ending with the consec~ utive titles. Arizona is in the Final Four for the fourth time, all under coach Lute O lson, who led the Wildcats to the national championship in 1997. If the 66-year-old Olson were to do the same this year, he would be the oldest coach to win the title, beating Phog Allen of Kansa.s in 1952 by two months. Duke and Maryland will be meeting for the fourth time this season, with the topranked Blue Devils Winning the first and third. . In the first game, Duke rallied from a 10-point deficit with one minute to play for a 98-96 overtime victory. Maryland matched the road win with a 91-80 victory at Duke, and the Blue Devils won the ACC tournament semifinal 84-R2 on a tip- in by Nate James with 1.3 seconds ro play. "The game we had m Atlanta was tru ly one of the remarkable games played this year," Krzyzewski said of the most recen t meeting. "I thought the brotherhood and camaraderie that was disp layed between the coac hes and teams after that game was amazing. I think some of the kids even said to each other 'We'll see you at the Final Fovr,' beca use 1 think they know we're good and we know they're good." Please see NCAA. B3 Youth movement may pay off for Marauders Thomas takes the reins at Meigs BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT BY DAVE HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS- Former Meigs Marauder standc out Dan Thomas returns to his alma mater to coach this season. Thomas, an outstanding pitcher for the maroon and gold in the 1980s, rt."Places his former battery rnate' Scot Gheen, who coached the Marauders for the last several OVP CORRESPONDENT seasons. · Thomas, who coached for several years at Eastern, welcomes II seniors as Meigs prepares to open the season Monday at home against Waterford. Meigs lost three players to graduation, including second 'team All-TVC second baseman Kyle Smiddie, Tommy . Roush and Odie Karr. . Possible starting lineups for Meigs will have first team All-TVC catcher Matt Stewart behind the plate along with Buzzy Fackler and Nick Dettwiller, A first base, Eric Runyon, Zach Williams, Matt Lewis and Zach Glaze are all battling for playing time. Dettwiller and Derek Johnson will share time a second with John Stanley and Oerrick Knapp at short. A third base Johnson,Josh Napper and Andy Davis are all bidding for playing time. Fighting for playing time in left field is Zach Bolin and Thaddeus Bumgardner, in center is Adam Bullington and Fackler with Jacob Smith and Skip Dodson in right. Dettwiller is coming off a serious shoulder injury to his throwing arm sustained last season. He was leading the team in RBI when he went down on a pick off attempt . in a game. Detwill<r has worked hard to bounce back from surgery and get ready. for this season. PIMH • • . ' Mar11uden, B:S .. ROCK SPRINGS Third-year head coach Darin Logan welcomes back five letterwinn ers as the Meigs softball team gets ready to defend Its TVC and sectional crowns. Meigs fini shed last season with a 19-3 mark overall and a 14-2 TVC record. Meigs lost in the district semifinals to Sheridan, 3-2. The Marauders lost seven letter winners to graduation, including two of the top pitchers in the area. Tangy Laudermilt, who was the TVC,s most valuable player finished the season with a ·13-2 ·mark. Lauderrnilt and Amy Hysell formed an excellent one-two punch o'n the mound. The Marauders will be strong with veteran players up the middle. Two time AllTVC second team selection Abby Harris returns behind ' the plate for Meigs, ln the middle of the infield will he two two-years starters . in Stephanie Wigal and Shan- "I think the Oltio Division will be r>ery competiti111: this season, but I feel tltat we are poised to make another mn at tlte title." Darin Logan, Melgo head softball coach non Price. Sophomore Alicia Werry will play the hot corner at third, while freshman Jayne e Davis or senior Julie Kennedy will share time at tlrst. Sophomore Mi~dy Chancey returns to anchor the outfield in center, while classmates Lindsay Bolin will be in left and Kayte Davis will play right. Coming off the bench will be juniors Carrie Abbott, Kara Musser and Ashley Burbridge. Sophomore Katie Jeffers and freshman Jaynee ' Davis will be seeing action on the hill for the maroon and gold. "I'm lookin g forward to defending our TVC title,'' Logan said. "We are going to have a very young team this season, our two main pitcher will be a sophomore and a freshman. "We lost two o utstand ing pitcher to graduation, but I' m very pleased with the progress of Jeflers and Davis. They work very hard in practice." Logan likes his team's chances this season. "The other to.ugh teams in our division lost their pitchers to graduation. 1 think the Ohio Division will be very competitive this season. but I feel that we. are poised to make another run at the title." Meigs ' will play their usual TVC sc hedu le.On the non conference schedule will be a twin bill with Jackson the first week of th e season, along with a pair of games with River Valley and Galha Academy. Assisting Logan again this season is Nathan Hanson, who will coach the Marauders junior varsity team . . �Monday, March l., lOOt Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 26, 2001 For~M 480 ~ 1800 5q Foot Rootorod 2nd Floor Apartment In tilatorlc District Ideal For Proftllfonal Couple All Modt n Amtnitles 3 Be<trooma Spack>ua llv ng f 112 8athl Roar Oeck HVAC $6001 mo Plu& Ullllt ts Stcur ty And key Otpos 1 No Pets Rete ences Required (700). .6 11~5 o (740)..&-3936 All,.raonal Announce.,.nt GlvHWIY loll I Found Yord Solee ond Wont..t To Do Ada Muatlle Paid lnAdvanca miBUNfi QfAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy boforo tho od lo to run Sundoy a Monday ..tltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m tho day boforo tho ..t lo to run Sunday Mondoy ..tHion 1 00 p m Friday AEGISJEB Q§AQUNE, 2 days betoro the od le to run by 4 30 p m Saturday a Monday edition 4 30 Thur..tay Doadllnoo oubjact to chonge duo to holtdav- a ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals DM>rce $ 50 Bankruptcy I 95 Adoption $225 Not do-t yourse f k 1 CALL 1 BOO 263 0503 tor FREE Into mation Bank uptcy n/a in TNJ KY 320 EARLY START SERVICE CO. 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No Fee Unless We Win! 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sal• $0 DOWN HOMESI GOY T & BANK FO~ECLOSURES lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDITI FOR liSTINGS CALl 1-600 336.0020 Bid 98 11 FINANCIAL Bualneaa Opportunity recommends that you do bus ness with peop e you know and NOT to send money th ough the mall unt f you have lnveatlgated tile oltoring A VENDING GOLDMINE ACT NOW Machines vend Hera~tY are BY8ilable on an equ~l 6 9 hrs wk Great ocatlonsl 82:2 659 1775 lnv eq Fmav~il Up to $7/hour + Bon !.US Paid Training Paid Holidays ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE $0Downll Cancty VENDING route Nets $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 Bn 494ll68S 24h 8 Paid vacations Beauty satan equ pment fo sa&7 stat ons lobby fu n lu e tanning beds w II sa e all together or separate call anytime 740..367 06 2 Health Insurance 401 (k) Retirement Plan Call TODAY to aet up • ptl'lonallntervlewl 1-886-475-7223 Draftsman M n mum Degree W th M nimum Of In Build ng t aln ng $34 000/yr year ptua Full Benefits & Pad Train ng Or vers baaed n M dwest 1 877 Monday 7am 6pm Tua Fr 7am Ewpe 111nce Pa d 1i aln EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI JOBS to $ 8 35/h Work I om Home Fu Train ng JOBS to $21 60/hr In $500 $4500 PT FT F eo lnlorma No Exper once lion (414) 290 6900 www home bus ness aystems com Appl cat on and 800 992 7054 S edroom 1 arh Frame houu W De ached Garage t Acre mtt Ext a Trailer lot GCt,.S Rural Wa1or Noar Clly (740)446 0527 $55 000 3 Bed oom 2 Bath completely Remo ded like new Heat Pump Serous lnqu es Only (740)245 5064 Fo Sa e HI top Pizza Restaurant FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I And 2 Homes Mount Alto Cali Bonnie AI 0 d Cony 1 B9B 372 9191 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK $O OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR liSTING! CALl t BOO 501 1717 lXI 9613 Now 111 II wide $498 pe mon Ca lor details 740-385-4367 Utility B s Gett ng Most Of Your Paycheck Ca (740)448 3093 WO~K F~OM HOMI Earn 1100 17000/month PT"T Pull Trol~lng. Prae l"tormatlon Ot 1 Nowl1 too 11»1114 www anatnun~ttam• oom 230 Proft..lonal lervloe• 11 Wido s Or 4 lleclroom 11 415 Down 1170 Month 1 Ul 111 114111 1171 11xiS llldroom 1 11111 USIIO Muot It Moved IIIOol!t?HIH 1HS 14x70 Wllh ttxll•pando I Pl'tll CI,IH NDWI lrom 3 hdroom Oantrtl Ar Muot It wttlhy flmlllll unlotd i\g miiiOnt 't.IMd (710)MHOOI of dolitro to haip m nlmiZa their 1tl7 ,r lid mont l4170 Trailer s tax11 Wr to Immediate y WIND FALLS 3010 W LlHII't£ ILVD ltdroomt I ltth Muat bt fll LOS ANG!LfS CALIFOR !.1M<~ (7ol0):111-f7N NIA 90010 ' & Acruge With Large Lake Mob le Home W lh Add On $79 SOO Gatlla County On Blacktop Road (740)388-H78 4 77 Aerts Neat Intersection Of Watson Road And Rodney Pike Ou et Private With Barn Cruk Woods Oua Highway Access 10 Mlnulaa F om Hoap ta Pharmacy Bank Grocery Thea lor Etc $10 000 (304)875 4222 Allll 6prn Weekdays 60x100 Warehouse/ Garage On Approximate y 2 Acre tot Great Place To Bu ld Sewer Water & Etectr c Eilabllthod (740)3792410 SRUNERLAND (740)C41 t4t2 Qollta Co. Keo Ad 8 AclWt 121 ooo or 5 Acres w1111 Porrd $25 000 Ao Grande t 3 Acraa AI Daodond 01 Road S2S 900 Chuhlre 24 Acrea With Barns+ Creek S2S 900 6 Acm $t 1 500 0 26 Acrasl28 SOOt Burnt Run Road 17 Acres $19 000 ,.,.ooon Lake 10Acrosl120001 lrltlp Co Tupper Plalna SR8B1 f lh On Shldt Creek 5 Acres $12 500 7 Acres With Poll Bam $23 roo or 31 AclWI $27 900 carr Ad t 2 Acrea 121 000 Or 1& Acraal23 000 Oanvlle Grtal 01111 NICe WOOd ed 5 Acres $13 roo Rutlarrd 9 Acroa $85001 Cal Now For Mapal Owner F nanc no Wlh S ght Propony Markup Only 10 Lots La~ 304 738-7295 360 Rent Below Galllpol a Locka On State Route 7 South 1740)44Hlllti $399 Btl)< Sell l'nldo tu nlahod $275 per month $200 uge Apartments for Rent Se S13 500 A C 333 4 Row No T II Corn Planter Exce ent Cond lion $3 ooo Andy s g • Small 2 Bedroom Tral tr In Tral tr Park Reference &. Depoel1 Table W 1h 3 Chal s And Cobb era Bench KnDt y Pine S150 Excellent Cond tlon (740)446 1817 520 Sporting Goods CARS FROM $500 Pollee lm pounds & tax at zu es Hondu Chavys Fords & mo • Fo I 11 lngs ca I now 1 BOO 719 3001 (304 937 2018 lXI AO 0 1995 mode 920 mower condition HONDAS FROM $500 Pot co lmpoondS For LISI nga call (BOO) 7 11-3001 Ext 390 er sr 900 199B John Doe • model 454 round baler $9 eoo both excelent cond lion 740 992 5072 Farm All C ub Tractor W th Turning Pow & Cui vat or (304)675 3264 Help Wanted On Fa m In E)lchange For Fee Rent Plus 410 Gauge W nchester Real estate wanted I am forced out of house for h ghway ImP ovement Looking for old term house In Meigs County w th mv Trad tons 20 Gauge Over And Unde Like New 55.25 (740)44 1 Bedroom Apa tment Relrigara tor Range A/C Included $289 P us Depos t & Reference HUO 0405 Approved (740)441 15t9 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise cles now $0 DOWN HOMES No Credit OK HUD VA tra ler rentata Commercial store lronta available for lease Vacan For rent one bedroom furn shed aportmontln 992 Middlopo~ ~31 call 740. F"urnlahed 2 &. 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pels No Smok lng References & OeJ!OSit Re qu red Utilities Furnished (740)44e-1519 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Acrosa Form Park A!C No Pets Atfe ences Del)oa 1 $3:25/ M'onth (740)44&-8235 (740)4460577 Gall a Manor AJ)artmtnll Now Accept ng Appl cationa For 1 BR HUD Subs d zed Apartment& For Elde ly And Handlcappod Equal HOuSing Opportunity (710),46 1 o 2 bedroom house tQr rent In Middleport ga age basemenl plus arge out building $300 a month plus depoa t 740 982 3191 2 Bedroom Cottage And 2 Bedroom T alter Water Traah Pa d No Pets Butavll e Pike (74<l)38&-1 too 2 Badrom House 15 Mite South On 7 Even nga After 7pm De pos t I Aeloroncoa (710)441 1917 2 Bedroom houH In Eureka no pete $300/monln $300 Dtpoo 1 eo~ Attar e oopm (740)384-21510 2 3 btdroom one bathroom on s and Avtnuo Call t 111 7U 3778 Ilk lor Julo S lodroom 1 lath Houll Wllhtr I Cr~tr Now Ctrpel 1450/ month Pluo 1100 Depoatt No Poll 1 MII Up ~OUII I At Ilion. wood (304)571 1111 Or l~lt75 0111 Ptrm hOUII 311'1 11ath 1111 Htat Qul11 Living On 110 Aoru U7Bimo UOO Oapottt (710)441-0111 ,our ~oom Houoo 51 Ollvt ltroll phOne 1710).. t-3141 from Plge11 Fa r Pigs Bo n In Mason County Certified Herd Ready Fo l]lckup FHA Ca lor Sl ngs 1 BOQ.501 m Ext 9818 $75 00 Each Cal (304)576 2579 AUTOS FROM $500 00 & ~­ foyotu tllevY a Joops Please Ca fo Ust ngs 1 80Q.451-llroo Ext C9817 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w lh Reg sterad Black Pure Bred S mmenta Bu Ca v ng Eaa& And low B thrale Cal Afte 4pm (740)379 2139 Chevy H~87 3 4 Ton Standard 350 Eng ne EKce ent Shape $7000(7.0)446-7490 1969 .BSA L ghten ng Excellent Cond lion $1BOO 080 (740)3811-8121 1974 Honda 360 7 ooo Actua ess than perfect c ed II 1 822 <t77 90 6 Code AC 3 www omc soutons com loves M~s $200 00 (304)675 8868 1999 Honda Foeman S450 4x4 less Than 400M es B igh Red Exce ent Cond 1on Hardly Used G ubtl s Piano Tun ng & Aepai s Prob ems? Need 1\lned? Ca I The Plano Dr 741)-446 4525 Hay for sale square ba es $1 2S 1 m le on Rl 2 N 304 675-4869 Round Ba es S20 00 Each (304)882 2422 450 Fo eman 4J.;4 E ec 1e Sh tt 4 wheele 11300 Miles Exce ent Cond 1on J4500 Ei 2 l te Ollaet Eng na $300 F be g auT uck Toppe Fo Dodge 1 Yea 0 d $200 (740)44&-2B47 750 Boats & Motors for Sale JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed Ntw & Rebu t In Stock Ca I Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 po 1 From $278 $31B Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor !unities N ce 1 Bedroom Apartments For Aent In Ga ipolla Area (740)446- 9611 LOSE 2 8 POUNDS eve y weeki Have more energy! Ea foods you oval Be n(\tu a be gua anteed Docto ecommended F ee on! ne catalog at www c eateane WfOU ne o ca 1 SOQ-311 5822 Tobacco P ants 0 der Now To Gua antee Ea ly Spr ng Plant ngs Increase AI oamenta Mean Ext a P ants Thank You For Your Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st MOBILE HOME OWNERS Leave Message 1304)B95 3740 Or (304)895 3789 N ce 1 Btdroom Kitchen Furnl tu e All Electric C ean $300 A Month (301)675 3100 (304)B75 1132 Nice Two Bldroom Apartments Large Roome Fully Equipped Klchen ContrOl Heating Cooling Wasner/ Drye (304)882 2523 Hookup Oakwood ~ 180 1111ween Town I Holzer 1 Bedroom StOYe/ Refr ge ator Furn shed No Tak ng Applk>lllono For 2BA 3BR & 48R App cations Art Taken Monday thru Friday Off ce Is Located At tt61 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant WV. Phone Huge nvento y 0 scount P leas On Viny Sklrllng Doors Wind ows Ancho s Water Heaters Plumb ng & E eel leal Pa Ia Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benneus Mob e Home Supply 740 4•6 F ooro CA t 112 eath Fully Car petad Adull Pool & Baby Pool Patio Start $365/Mo No Pate L.taH P ua Sacur ty Oepos•t Re qulrad Days 7"0 446 3"81 Evonlngo 740 387 0502 710 ..6-0101 II>Pik>atlona tor 1 BR HUD lllbaiclllod apt lor oklolly and dlaal>lod EOH (304)8758878 480 S()llce for Rent Downtown Stcond Avenue Near Courthouoo And City lui dtng N coty Docoratod AIC 3 Roome lutidlr:g ly lloolt 448 2nd Avo (740I44t mg Mobile nome ot tor rent In Mid dloport IUS 1 month UQ-IH 311M Troiitr Lot For ~tnt McCormick ~d 1111 Ptr Month Wltll I" o uald (710!4<1t-71N 470 Wanted to ...,t Chriotlan coup a coking lor houot to ro~t no pelt no k do Jim 7<40-1111 3117 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale ext C 9812 NEW AND USED STEEL Staal 86 Ford Tempo all new pa ts new 1 es uns good $600 740 Beams P pe Aeba For Concret& Ang e Channe Flat Ba Steel Gra ng For Ora ns 0 lveways & Walkways L&L Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almost everyone approved w th SO down! Low monthly pay mentsl 800 617 3476 exl330 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Prlctd Transml11lona AI Types Access To Over 10 ooo Transm ss ons T ansfer Cases 740 245 5677 Cal 339 (740)44&-6308 1 8(10.291 0098 Campers & Motor Homes 992 2 89 96 Mustang GT 5 speed ga age kepi on y 6000 m es Ike new Sl6 000 740 949 0 81 t971 EL Camino SS C one Ask tng $4 000 A SQ Uke New E ec ic Jayco t ave al er model 2ee D Ouest 2000 28 sa f contained $13 000 74().7-42 257~ Stove $75 (740)44&-6978 sa1d Olson It s dtfficult whose family sat m the first few row behmd the second seeded Wildcats bench m Sundays 87 81 regtonal final Win over top seeded lllinots Part of the emo bon IS that I m so pleased for our guys to have to go through what they ve gone throu~h to achteve theu seasons goal Izzo made tt clear the pressure 1sn t offJuSt because the top seed ed Spartans returned to the Fmal Four wah Sm days 69 62 wtn over II th seeded Temple I was •!ways told by coaches hke Jud Heathcoate that tf you are a good coach the btggest pressures come from Withm and the pressures that you put on yourself he satd So wtth that there 1s no pressure off because what I want to dollS wm another naaonal champtonshtp Thtrd seeded Maryland s 87 73 wm over top seeded Stanford on Saturday knocked Gary Wdliams from the ranks of the best coaches not to have reached a Fmal Four He got there tn hts 23rd season as a head coach You start thmking When s tt gomg to be yo r tL t1 he sa d I SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 110 Help Wanted WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS IN!ITRUCTOR needed In Metgs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Sam Mon sleep over reqwed Duties include teachtng commumty and personal skills to an lndlvtdual with mental retardation Requirements High school diploma /GED valid driver s license three years good dnvlng experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Services P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 3129/01 Equal Opportunity Employer 110 Help Wanted SERVICES RESIDENTIAl HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf ctency 90% Gas Fu naces 011 Furnaces 2 See t-teat Pump & A Condit O(llng Systems Free 8 Year War anty Bennetts Hea ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett Pumpt l P & Natura Gas Fur nacta If You Don t Ca Us We Both Los.l (740)446 B30B & 1 8(10.291.0088 Sawmill $3 79S New Super Lum bormata 20PO larger capadiHoo mo 1 options Manufactur" of 11wmllla edger~ and aklddtre NOAWOOD INDUSTRIES ~S2 Sonwl Or ve Bulfa o NY 1422e F~EE lnlormollon 1363El<T~ 1 BOO 5711 $1200 810 1992 o ds Cuttau Supreme Runs Good $850 For lnlormat on 304)675 2583 1304)875 3324 Allar Unconditional fet me guarantee Loca rete ences furnlahtd Ea 4pm 1eb lshod 1975 CoH 24 Hr1 (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog '"Waterproofing t993 Grand Am 2 Door V 6 $3895 1995 Monte Carlo 12795 1994 S 10 $3495 1992 Lum na $t495 (740)418 0103 CPOK MOTOAS 19e4 Dodge Shadow Good Con C&C Gene al Home Main tenence Paint ng v nyla ding carl)entry doors w nctow1 bathl mobi e home rapal anct mo!1' For frte estimate cal Chet 1•0 992 d lion 115 ooc m too $2750 (304)8t7-o978 6323 1995 Ford Aspire (304)874 OOOB E&S Lawn Service Dts gn lm p ementallon And Serv ct Ava 1!liB Cnavy Lum na loaded •• ab 1 For Spr no ~03 ng And P antlng Fret Eellmat11 Satlafact on Guaranteed Qreg celant oond ton $8500 740.949 Spr ng C eanlng/FaCltory Dlrtct i1 Aid IIUlU Amigo 4x.C C~en Up, Fortlz Llv ngslon 1 Basement Wltlr Proofing at l:lutmtnt epalu done free eat mata& lllellme gua antae ay • on lob expert Still Bu dingo Now Mutt Sail 40x&O X12 wu S17 500 now 110871 50xt00x1S woa S:i7t!50 now $19 itO 60x13SX11 wh t18 BSO now $44 910 tODx115x20 w11 St211 8SO now 114 990 1 800.40& 512t 5 Bpood B8 ooo Mloa $2 800 once (304)895 3687 (304)675 67B1 840 Electrical and ~3 Ll"coln Towncar ga age kept excllltnt oond ton $6700 ?.CO Refrigeration 9t2 0228 Y tama1t1r Elec:triCl Trt~dml Auto AI CondiUon AMIFM Caolttll 13 000 Mill 17500 (740)441-Q337 $125 ill CIYII tr 4 Door .. Cylinder MANAGEMENT EstabUshed local company looklnQ to fillS entry-level manaQement positions Associates d119ree or manaQement experience Solid peaple skills, orQanlzatlonal skills, ond self motivation are a must $23-S30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovev Civic o...lopment Group/Millennium teleMI'Yicoo 110 Help Wanted M hoan (304)&751828 STEEl BUILDINGS I Warthouoo 2Sx30 30x40 ol5x100 Muot Sal Nowl1 600 411 5705>-33 BASEMENT WATIRPROOFING CaH (740)25&-9109 1992 Pontiac Bonn evil eSSE Sunroof Loaded $4800 Home Improvement• 83 Hocking Dtvtston to be compet sons absence w th the help of a tttve agam and also sees the Eagles dedtcated coachmg staff non league schedule as bemg dtf. All of my asmtants have ficult The non league slate stepped up and have been great m mcludes home and home senes Don s absence Douthitt satd wtth Rtver Valle~ South Gall a The team tlus ye ar w 11 be dedi and Wahama along w th a home cattng the season 111 memory of game agamst Chesapeake Dot Do 1 s n am~ and number ThiS years Eagles have dcdtcat wtll be worn by the team on the ed the season to the memory of back of thetr hats Don wtll former coach Don Jackson who alwa.)S remam n our ht:arts and dted of ca tcer last June 00 wtll be on the field wtth us Last year we played the season tim year 111 spmt know ng that Coach Jackson had Douthm IS begmmng her 19th beer\ d1agnosed with lung and season as head coach and has bone cancer Douthm satd compiled a record of 242 115 That was a tough season Don Her assmans mclude Lester Stew was there With us other than JUSt art and Cratg Vena) a few games The season was very Stephame Ev•ns wtll coach the rough without hun JUntar varsity With Jult Hayman as Don has truly been nussed her assistant dunng the preseason she added Th1s years JUntor varstty team When the gtrls and coaches mcludes sophomores Krystal walk mto practice tt JUSt seems Baker Mmy Roberts Abb1 hke one of the p1eces to the puz- Thompson Jesstca Dtllon Carne zle 1s still nussmg I have gotten Crow and Ntehol Honaker and mto a hab1t of looking around freshmen JesSica Boyles Alyssa and seemg when he w1ll be com- Holter Kane Robertson Becky mg m the door Taylor and Brmany Hauber Douthitt satd that the club has regamed tts focus despite Jack 1979 Z t8 Camaro Needs Wo k New Tires & Alms (304)675 8868 Cuoh onod Dock (710)38H047 I 760 Page Coffman for a scnmmage wtth Masst)lon Perry and Glen Oaks Htgh School Perry IS ranked fourth m Dtvt Stan I while Glen Oaks u mnth Cullinan u coached by former Marauder coach Ttm Saunders who coached Thomas at Me1gs Our kids are commnted to success Thomas sa d We will take tt one game at a ttme The kids have worked very hard this year we have somethmg to prove Thomas wtll be asststed by Denny Runyon at the varstty level and JUntar varSity coach Jeremy Gnmm ooo (740)25&-1329 New & Used E ec lc And Gaa Fu naces For Sa e Call For S z es lnst811alion Ava all e SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal TWin RtverTowers now accept ng 1965 Procrall 17 1/2 Foot Bass Boa With t988 Johnson 150HP Good Cond ton S4 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM 3765 POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS $29 790 MO 24 MO S 0 19 9% FOR. L SfiNGS CALL 1 BOO 451 0050 94 6 W..W oM> comlbonnert Nurrber ta 304-675-liiiOB E H 0 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac oua 2 Bedrooms 2 Ea5tcrn w1ll be the top teams m the Hocking There IS no loclted paSti:Jons so far Thomas sa1d We haw many players who deserve the opportumty to play tf they earn It One of the strengths of the Marauders wtll be expenence We have many players return mg our overall team speed IS good and we should be a strong hittmg team A!. far as a wealtness Thomas feels It wtll be hts pttchmg depth We are getttng better every practice but we always need to get better m this department Metgs got a challenge Saturday when they tra\eled to Oubhn $5000 (749)25&-1329 Oat St aw 4 x5 Grac ou1 living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllagt Manor and Rivers de Apartments n Middle Saturdays 79-68 VICtory over stxth seeded Southern Califorma gave Krzyzewski a 9-1 record m regtonal finals and hts 6 2 mark 111 na.11onal semifinals IS almost as tmpreSStve Olson s stxth Fmal Four appearance- he took Iowa there m 1980 - wtll be hts first w th out his wife of 47 years Bobb1 A btg part of the Artzona program she dted Jan I of ovanan cancer 7411 °~MotOi'eyCfel ~ -._,;a, 4639 Pleasant Valley Al)arlmen1s Art 30 Years at 8 5% APA For Lltl tnos BOQ.3111-3323Ext 1709 Livestock NCAA Christy a Family Living, 33tiO New Umo Ad Rullarrd Ohio 7407•2 7403 Apartment home and RENTALS Forecloaed Homoo From $11Ml1Mo 4% Down Antiques look no For 2 5 AC ea Reason able Pr oed Su tab e For Double wide (304)675-7398 630 Pots Oopool $190 PIUI Utlillltl Can (74<l)446-392S Allor 7pm Bedrooms 530 (740)367 7672 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE$ AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woatwood D Iva lrom $297 to $383 W1ik 10 shop & movloa Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houa ng Opportun ly acreage cal 740 797 9303 74Q992 9132 3 Salary (740)..&-1052 (304)675-1564 247 4292 Real Eatete Wanted (740)368-9151 OR www workfromhome247 com For (New) 840 New Holland Net Ba e Command Wide Swttl) 4x5 Rolla Coat S16 500 W ap t~n $199 58 a month moves you nto a New 3 bedroom/2 bath home startup com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1 eoo pllto S5000 fit mont~ ttl CALL TODAY 1 BOO 885 021 II Tra e New & Used Furnhu t New 2 P ece L v ng oom Su tes Co ecllons (937)675 2930 Aler 600pm ONLY $815 00 DOWN and Outfielders tnclude Phtlhps Rtdenour Hensley Gtbbs Hager and Powell Douthitt beheves the club pas sesses several strong pomts that could make for another successful campa1gn I thmk after a few games we Will be decent on defense Douthitt md We have more speed than m the past few years and I thmk our h1ttmg wtll see a b1g Improvement We have a couple of left hand batters that we haven t had m the past There s a lot talent 111 these 15 gtrls Douthitt satd the only draw backs she sees nght now are a lack of bme outstde and p1tchmg We have only been out on our field three times Douthm satd Pttching takes time We have three gtrls that can p1tch thiS year but they need to throw a lot more on their own nme Douthitt expects the TVC 610 Farm Equipment 89 Ad Ford B onco II Excellent Condl on Cal Fo Mo e nfo ma 1 14 Wide 3 Bodrcom $980 Down ~J.S Per Month 1 B8B-82B 3421 14x70 Southern Dream tr11 Oo 1v01~ fru S.tup on y 11985 1 111-9213421 515 Main St Itt Pont Pleasant 1950 a & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Recorda OJ Sto e S ock No Downpayment Low monthly Payment If Cred I IS OK (740)388-8~24 No SurM:Iay Ca a Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood F 00 5 1 t/2 Bath Bnu!lful FireplaCe 2 Car Garage $73 000 ntaroatod 740 247 4700 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK an 830 9182 t bedroom apartment $22! per month plus ut lites & depoe 1 Third Street Racine Oh 740 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ted p coma potentia No eKpe ienc:e necessary Free Info l'fiBI on & CO ROM Investment from $2~95 F nanclng avallab e (800) 322 1t39 EXT 050 www business see to appreciate p ease call r from PlgeB1 620 Wanted to Buy 410 Houses for Rent 12lC~5 excel ent cond ton must 882 3437 992 2216 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per Detalo 1.8Q0.719 3001 x1 t85 Start You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Eastem CRATE B ue Voodoo 120 ha f stack good cond ton $500 304 New doublt wide 3 b Freedom com 80Q.736 2334 320 Mobile Home1 for Sala Musical Instruments on y $270 par mon call now 1 aoo.&91.fJ7n 3BA Repos/ Foreclosures fee .,.,._ down For List ngs Paymenl 0901 or www EarnBucksFrom Home com Mo lohan Carpe 202 Cia k Chapel Ad Porter OH F ee Est mates Easy Financing o 90 days same 11 cash V sa Mas area d Accep ed (740)U6 74-4-1 o t 570 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn shed securtty depos t requl ed no pets 740 Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT Free nfo mat on www Focuson 9411-2745 H88 B B-ll128 Pupp es $150 Each (740)446 2986 (304)675 1422 440 HOMES F~OM $199 30/Mo 1 own Tra'iel Webs I e and T ave Discounts Perks Earn B g $$$ Nomina S a tup Cost! i 888 899 ranges Skaggs App ances 76 v ne s eet Call 740 4-te 7398 Full B ooded Cocker Span el Main Street Fu nture New 14 fl wide $._99 down only $199 per mon cal now 1 800 cesslu business Mali orde E Three bedroom two bath home on 2 acres with ve frontage de d $ 15 000 740 tache garage GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s ef lge ato s no pol$ 740.992 5858 Homo& us 50 East. Atllena On Don t Have Land? We Doll! Huny awOaomea nlngs oom 2 bedroom mob e home for rent deposit no pets cat 740 882 2808 740 992 Hl73 eave mea tooklng To Buy A Now Homa? B lck es Small two bedroom mob! 1 home 3 4 Bedroom Large A Ut II Lot mode clearance aave up to sa 826 with any home check ua out wa e dealing Coles Mob le L v ng Room & o nlng 2 112 Baths Full~aspment Fam ly Room WIF !I ace Two Car Ga rage Slora Build ng & large Corner Lot Nice Prope ty Call Some v 8 Realty (304)675 3030 Or (304) 87 & 343 Avo ab 1 A1 Atlordab 1 Rill Spring VaHay Plaza Call 740 liS 0101 Tralntr Work Wllh Dtvalopmtn ta y c ublld Child In Point Plt11ant AIOI Trtln Dally L vl"g lhlllo And Commun ty/ loolal IIIII I HI Dtpton11 Or !liD Atqulrod Valid Drlvtr 1 Ll ctnll Call (304)522 SHe For tntorm.ttlon (740)245-9128 B B t01 Pleasant Flidge Pomeroy 740.698-6783 Start A Travel Agency Rece ve Ewparlenced Cashier (304)895 1 M e From Rio Grande 4 Bed room 2 Bath On 2 125 Acres BO% remodeled throe bedrooms 1i a ning Business Support Your 360a 1.1•••••••••• excel &nt income Easy claims p ocesaing Full tra ntng Home PC raqulred Call Phya can & Hea thcare Dave opments toll lrte t poo.n2 5~33 EX1 2010 EARN SeOO to $900 per week n AT HOME Bu d your own aue 230 8002 Sunday Bam 4pm opportoolti' baaia CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn your bath obe & a lppe s Great opportunity to secure your future low investment i 800 272 0193 axt.1911 knowingly accept advertlsementa for real estate which lain YlolaUon of the law Our readlrl 818 het'8by lnfonnecllllat al dwell nga actverlloodlntr;o,_papor candy AND phone cards (2 5el m n US) Ea n $800+/wkly Wok Fundrllllngl ad Immediately Home Computer llia newapopor wll not Pay Depos t & (740)38&-91&2 Required (740)44e-1101 View S los $50 000 18 Acres All noel eotata adVer11atng to lhlo ,_paper I' IUbiiCt to ll1e Fodoral Fair Houolng Act of t 988 wll<:h mallet ~ Illegal to adveftfle any Plet.r'ence llmltallon"'baled on f1ICI color religion IlK flmiHalatatua or national ortgln, "'ony 1 - 1 0 mike any auoh preference lmltldlon or dloalml- • 2 Bed oom 1 1/2 Balh All Etectr c In Porter A ea You 738-3<109 13 Ac as W th Beautiful lake INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH NG CO Involve No JOBS $48 500/Yri Now L mlted Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank F nance On y At Oak wood In Sa bourav le W'l/ 304 Will Repai Aulomob as Lawn Mowers and Fa m 1i actors ASE or 14w60 2 Bedroom CIA A E ec 1r c WID On 218 No Pats Refe ence S200 Oepos I (740)25610.. 992-21 740.446 n95 Jaci<oon A"'nue (304)675 7368 Mobile Homes for Rent Class1f1eds Appliances Aecond lloned Washe s D yers Ranges Refr gra o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p lances French c y May ag For Salt Aecondlt oned wash e s d ye s and ef gerato s Thompson& App lance 3407 House 350 Lota day (740)446-3635 (304)736 7295 I 80Q.e9t-6777 330 Farms for Sale wI Sit With Non IIJVBHd Person Ewperlence Call 9 3 Monday Fr P lot Program Rentera Needed On the mound the Marauders will use DaviS Lewts Stanle)l Knapp Bulltngton and Knapper who all had expertence on the hill last season Stewart and Balm both are trymg pttchmg for the first season and nught be used a tnrung or two thro1;1gh out the season along wtth Fackler who has seen a bttle arne on the mound Thomas feels that Wellston Belpre and Alexander are the teams to beat m the Ohto DIYl stan whtle l'tderal Hocking and Daily Sentinel Houaehold Goods Pets count only $1000 00 Down De va y and sa up paid by Factory 691-6777 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 510 Factory GooI 32x80 $10 000 0 1 No Answer Leave Message 210 Jo1n us 1n recruiting volunteers for maJor nat1onal health organizations Then po11ttona EA~N $25 000 TO $50 000/yr Mad cal lnouranco Bl ng Need (304)675-3008 (740)446 0151 0 339 0950 t ava able Call 1 677 B55 8124 E•l)er anced Drivers Call t 800 76 14x70 Bayv ew (w/Oen) New Since 97 C A Wa er Heater Furnace With F ont Porch Shed & Wood Fence Lots or Remodel ng Must See $8 000 W Powerwash Houses Tra lers And RV s Contact Ron At clllldron can 740-919-9219 Company Mull Be Abtt To 0 lve WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monthly payments Pay one bill month E~SY to get sta ed Finane al F eedom Ch a ian Counse ng BOO 841 9757 ext CC3 www debtccs o g (Non Prof I) AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sa I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 t998 Oakwood Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $21 500 (304)727 3964 Afte Spm For Your New Home Today Cerllled Call (740)44t-ot99 (740)4414222 No Nice 2 Bedroom Reference & Deposit No Pols (304)875-5182 420 CONSOLIDATE B LlS lOANS 0 AC From S2 500 $ 25 000 9% W 11 do general house c ean nl) lawnca e e ands care for elder y in th,tr home references ava able 740 992 2843 740 992 4129 125 $75/hr PTIFT 1-668-665-<325 fnance 740-992 2167 mon call now 1 800-691-87n 638 9588 (740)388 9648 owne Own A Computer? Put h To Work I 877 777-4170 Requ e (740)~3 emodeled $1995 SSOO down w I Consol da ion to $200 000 Bad No C ed 1 Cred t Cards Mo 1 gages For Informal on 1 800 335-7612 ext 3622 Lawn Mower And Sma Engine Repa Fru Pick up And De tv ery W thin 10 Ml es 21 Yeara E)lpa lence Cal M ke At Needad FREE Into n11 1 BOO lin·oiGreat eo net IS Call t 800 291 46B3 Dept 1109 ext 730 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocesslng HUO FHA Mortgage Refunds No Exper ence Required Fa FREE Info mat on Ca 1 BOO 501 6832 (800) 490 073 .. 304-675 1957 Needed Experienced Crew for Sett ng and Fin sh ng Sect anal Hous ng Send P cing nformat on and exper enca o Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson 4jlm $125 WEEKLY! Make Money He p ng People Receive Govern mtnt Refunds Free Details! (24 New F eetwood three bedroom two bath $955 down $199 58 month cal 74().992 2167 to $500 Instant y by phone! 1 710 992 32~ Ohio Dead lne s Aprll12 2001 US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on Property So d Mo gages Annut res Se llelnents Immediate Ouoresl Nobody beats our p ic es Na anal Cont act Buye s 01 www na P ke $500/rno. Plus Ulllltioo sroo e ance t6x80 $1999900 3 Bedroom 2 Bah 1 CONSOliDATE YOUR B&B Construct on- Roof ng S d ng And Concre e nte or & Exler or Pa nt ng All Phases Of Home Ae PI I For A F te Estimate Ca Be picked up At The Gal po s Parka And Rec eat on Office Lo cated In The Munlclpa Building !!lt8 Second Avenue Ga I po s New EARN YOUR COllEGE DEGREE (740)88&-8131 Mun c pal Poo Appllcat ona May Same Cay App OYal I Bn7698 68 4170 secur ty oeposll Free Gas Rtf Ave age ra a One hour app oval can FCC S to fee 1 888 605 BR DGE STATE UN IVERS TV 1 BOO 964 8316 Kanawha Valley Dragway W Be lnte v ew ng For Concession 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 w ile PO Bow 701449 Oat as TX 75370 NA or http lwww backs o nelawcom OU CKLY bactleto s Masers Doc ora e by correspondence based upon pro educat on and sho t study course tor FREE n to mat on book 11 phOne Cf'M HOME Our Child en Come To Tho 011 ce Eve yday S500 $7 000/mo P T FIT 1 888 814 4778 www b-at llome com Pay Benefits 4<l1K Vacation tn- Wanted to Buy p oved Affo dab e comprehen s ve ega! train ng s nee 1890 NEED HELP! I need peop e o he p me ewpand rna order e comma ce bus ness loc;ally na tonally and nternatlonally wh e work ng f om hOme Excellenl in come potent all FREE nformat on www 1road2succeas com 1 888 CUI Payments Up To 60% ftGIII ,...81 Your LINK to the perfect Job MERCHANDISE House Fo Rant 1789 Mctlson Fleetwood Marauden Wa1erlino Bpoclal 311 200 PSI $21 15 Per 100 1 200 PSI $31 oo Per 100 A eraoo com Prtllion FiUinglln SIOck RON EVANS !NTIRPRISES Ohio, 1-a<I0-537 9528 550 Building Supplies 410 HOUHI for Rent Now Flootwood 14x70 $16 999 00 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 BlACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home Study Ap ···c·~ Ill II Work from Home $1 500 $7 200+/mo PTIFT Frae R veraide Auction Barn Sale lnlormalloni414-29Q.9526 www Its VO~K biz com Every Saturday N gtn at 6p m Auclloneer Raymond Johnson P ease Apply At Budget Inn Jackson P ke Gat po s No Phone Calls Pease $$ NEED ALOAN? Try Debt Consohda lan onalcon actbuyers com Schools Instruction Expe enced seamat eu can do w ndow t eatments some bedd ng p lowt bodak ~· & al tarat on on most items ca Sandy COL Dr ver For Local Trash Rick Pearson Auct on Company full 1 me auctioneer oomp ete auct on se v ce Licensed •66 Oh o &. West V rg nla 304 Hou~ekeeper Needed An Appointment Batlyalne needed for two young Auction and Flea Market 150 Concan on Workers And Ad minion Wo kers At Gal polls ATTENTION 80 Homework& s Needed $635 weekly p ocess ng ma Easy No expe ence needed Call 600 490 9450 24 hrs Add essera wanted immediate y No exper ence necesaa y Work at home Ca I 40! 447 6397 Two standa d col lea one ma e one tema e nice country home must go ogether 740.742 1019 Yard Sale (Ca eers Close To Home) Col Today 74Q.446 4367 1 600 214 0452 Reg t90-05 t274B (304)675-7738 Aile 5 00 pm P/Hir S15 $65/hr MtiOrdor 8(10.891 5197 www ticket2casn com 70 Col~ Llloguarda (Muat Be Ctrliltd) Free 1 male puppy he p me find a nome so t do not have to go to the pound call lor data s 740 992 0219 (740)44t 1892 Golllpollo Coreor ACCESS a an AA'EEO Empiol'lr 40 LOST Dog Female 8 ack L.ab W lh Bu gundy Col ar Linea n P ke Route H1 A ea Business Training Wo ke a Co (301)675 8782 For ATIENTIONI 29 poop e nlldod Loat and Found 140 JaCkson OH 45640 795 0380 EX1f ~1 (24h s) 60 e. com v s on and mplementa on of the Oh o Ear y Start program n the county of esponsib ty Monito s p og am ourcomes and ensures comp ance w th appl cable pa tor 2 or 3 592-6651 s ons (1 Gal a County Jack son Counw 1 Meigs County) Th s pos t on p ov des super 9 00.6 00 Giveaway 8538 wwwd eam2bl plasma hours weekly Call Se a Tee 740 $1000 14000/wk FT 800 92 v Aggreutve car deale ship LIVE GIRLSIII NOWII HELP! Wo k from home Ma or der E Commerce l522+1Week PT t ons o the posit on of Ear Sta t Sa v ce Coo d nator 3 Po A dgowa~. 420 E Main Stroot FREE SEA~CHI www SINGLES oom URGENTLY NEEDED donoos earn $15 lo $60 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Mobile Homes for Sale The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Pullond pttrt ttme pootllono ovalloblo Comp-lrllnlng provided with lloxlbll houro Earn up to $15/hour Pullttmo paolllono ofler bonafll paokogo whtoh tnoludee Modloai/Dontol/401 K/Pd V•ootlono CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS Clvto Development Group/MIIIonnlum Tolnorvlo11 Florence Jane (Patterson) McGrath Will be celebrating her 1 Doth Birthday on April 1 2001 at an open houaa In the Pomeroy Ubrary 216 Wast Main Street Pomeroy Ohio from 1 00-4 00 p m tt Ia requaatad by Florence that gltta be omitted Florence waa one of eleven children born to Thomas Ell and Anna Clouch Petterson In Wyoming WV Florence Ia the mother of elx cljlldren, Eddie Tom, Mary VIrginia, Robert Samuel, and Betty eighteen grandchildren, twenty-two greatgrandchildren, elx 11 real-greatgrandchildren, and fwo atep gr1ndchlldren There will be 1 c1rd ahower tor hit ae well and the family wleh•• that aha receive at leaet one hundr"d carda Pleaae men all cer.da to P 0 Box 84 Albany, OH 45710 �Monday, March l., lOOt Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 26, 2001 For~M 480 ~ 1800 5q Foot Rootorod 2nd Floor Apartment In tilatorlc District Ideal For Proftllfonal Couple All Modt n Amtnitles 3 Be<trooma Spack>ua llv ng f 112 8athl Roar Oeck HVAC $6001 mo Plu& Ullllt ts Stcur ty And key Otpos 1 No Pets Rete ences Required (700). .6 11~5 o (740)..&-3936 All,.raonal Announce.,.nt GlvHWIY loll I Found Yord Solee ond Wont..t To Do Ada Muatlle Paid lnAdvanca miBUNfi QfAQUNE 2 00 p m tho doy boforo tho od lo to run Sundoy a Monday ..tltlon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m tho day boforo tho ..t lo to run Sunday Mondoy ..tHion 1 00 p m Friday AEGISJEB Q§AQUNE, 2 days betoro the od le to run by 4 30 p m Saturday a Monday edition 4 30 Thur..tay Doadllnoo oubjact to chonge duo to holtdav- a ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals DM>rce $ 50 Bankruptcy I 95 Adoption $225 Not do-t yourse f k 1 CALL 1 BOO 263 0503 tor FREE Into mation Bank uptcy n/a in TNJ KY 320 EARLY START SERVICE CO. OR DINATOR ACCESS A. Cente Fo Coun set ng Educallon And Soc al Sa v cu Is accept ng app ca Gent eman S1tk ng While Fe male Over 50 Ytara Fo Walke And Fr endah p Reply To 553 2nd Avenue Oallipol s Ohio 45e31 Apanmont 103 1 900 22e 1910 EXT 9789 399permn MIJSt be 18 yr& START OAT NG TONIGHT! Have tun meeting el glble s ng as In your a ea Ca I for more lnfor mat on 1 800 ROMANCE txt t736 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale eve y Thursday Monday thru Satu day c es standards and egu at ons Successful app cant wII have a m nlmum of a Bachelor's Deg ee Ear y Chi dhood Education Spec al Educat on Social Work Counseling Nu sing 0 Rela ed Field wth a minimum or 2 Yea s expe anee wo king n an ear y ch dhood sen ng espec a y w h ntants and todd ers SuptNisory expe lance p alar ad Ablll y to pan coo dlnata Imp amant and mon to serv cas to children and the lam las and to bu ld and maintain commun ty rea onsh ps Ab I ty 0 ft 30 b en ld EKCe ent commun cal on and documents tlon ski s Re lab e Transpo ta ton vall1 Oh o D Ivers License and p oot of nsu ance requ ed Interested applicants may send resume to ACCESS Attn Clara n:J-5785 Or 304-n!l-5447 1 seeK ng a data II ght mechan ca wo ker experience a must aend resume to The Oa ly Sent nat PO Box 729 100 Pomo oy Oh 45769 ANYONE CAN 00 ITt 1261175/ HR.PT/Fl Work II hom.. I 111111374-Mit www Thloi<BigDolltlW com A e you warm ca lng and com passionate? f so you are per1ec1 for ou earn OYerb ook Cente is ook ng tor STNAa LPNs and RNs to provide qua ty care to our res dents Come Join the Over b ook fam y For more Informal on stop by at 333 Page Street M d d aport OH or call Kr st Madden a 710.992 6472 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng l'YP ng G eat Payl CAll 1 800 (740)2~969 90 WORK FROM Abaolute Top Dol ar uS S ver Gold Co ns Proofsets rnamonds Gold Angs U S Cur oncy M T S Coin Shop 151 Second A110nue Gal/pola 740-416-2812 EMPLOYr.1ENT SERVICES 110 HelpWented IATIENTION In e national COff1)8ny Ewpand ng Work From Home or Off ce $50().$8000/mo PTIFT Mal Order/Internet Paid lta ningtvacat on a Coli HIQ0.228-ll317 www CaahOnTheTablt com S2 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 brochu esl Satisfaction Guar an11ed Postage & Supplies pro v dedi Rush Sa r Addressed Stamped Envo opel GICO DEPT 5 Box t43B ANTIOCH TN 3701 1438 Stan mmedlalely FREE Cala og BOO 826 9228 717 8271 lnd v d~o~al 0 Company Licensecl & Bonded Fo Jan lor a Wo k 7 Days Pe Week Even ng Hou s Call& Accepted 1oam 2pm M F Gall gea Portable Sawmill don I haul your loga to tht m just ca hrs ) HIOQ-449-4625 EX1 5700 ext 1300 One bed oom nler or has been OH 45640 (740)44&-7604 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to Mounts Trtt Se v ce The Ti" P orsss onals Bucket T uck Se v ce Top Trim Removal Stump Gr ndlng Free Est mates Fu y lnsu ed Worke s Comp Bidwell Oh o Cal & Save 1 BOO wo k $25 $75/hou Free Oetalls Will Train www 911success com OWN A COMPUTER? Put it 10 work $25 $75/hr PT FT Fee on I ne catalog at www ea nag eatln comecom0f'cal1 800-7701984 Rck Mount wwwb-hap com 3379 CREDIT PRCBLEMS? CAll THE CRED T EXPE~TS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I B88 B11 0902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 877 EAALYPAY L~l 750005 1S1 ADVANCE FREEt No Fees/Serv ce Charges In NHd of Financial Asaistance? Please Call Us To F ee 1 868 81 :J.SSS 1 21hr & Load Muat Be Dependable & W ng To Work Ca I For Inter (74())38&-9886 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS You own home basad bua nasal Mall order/lnternel Class AfB COL Drivers Good su ance Home Evening• Ca (740)28&-1463 Dental Cha rslde Assistant Full Or Pa~ Time Expor enced Or WII T aln Send Reaume And Refer ences To Box Point P easan1 Reg ater JR21 200 Man Street Point Pleasant WV 25550 Domino 1 Now Tak ng Appllca lions Fo Gall pol s & Pomeroy Locat on a On v. D tver wanted lmmed ately drug screen requ red cal Tom Erw n 740-456-5383 DRIVERS BIG MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Let us train you In our qu ck C 111 A COL prog am Job p a cement Tult on au stance 260-0291 AC.0219 Or ve s P: A M Transport No ax per ence needed 2 week COL INFOCISION InfoCislon MaiiiBRt!mellt I Corporation We Are Hiring! No Fee Unless We Win! 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sal• $0 DOWN HOMESI GOY T & BANK FO~ECLOSURES lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDITI FOR liSTINGS CALl 1-600 336.0020 Bid 98 11 FINANCIAL Bualneaa Opportunity recommends that you do bus ness with peop e you know and NOT to send money th ough the mall unt f you have lnveatlgated tile oltoring A VENDING GOLDMINE ACT NOW Machines vend Hera~tY are BY8ilable on an equ~l 6 9 hrs wk Great ocatlonsl 82:2 659 1775 lnv eq Fmav~il Up to $7/hour + Bon !.US Paid Training Paid Holidays ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE $0Downll Cancty VENDING route Nets $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 Bn 494ll68S 24h 8 Paid vacations Beauty satan equ pment fo sa&7 stat ons lobby fu n lu e tanning beds w II sa e all together or separate call anytime 740..367 06 2 Health Insurance 401 (k) Retirement Plan Call TODAY to aet up • ptl'lonallntervlewl 1-886-475-7223 Draftsman M n mum Degree W th M nimum Of In Build ng t aln ng $34 000/yr year ptua Full Benefits & Pad Train ng Or vers baaed n M dwest 1 877 Monday 7am 6pm Tua Fr 7am Ewpe 111nce Pa d 1i aln EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI JOBS to $ 8 35/h Work I om Home Fu Train ng JOBS to $21 60/hr In $500 $4500 PT FT F eo lnlorma No Exper once lion (414) 290 6900 www home bus ness aystems com Appl cat on and 800 992 7054 S edroom 1 arh Frame houu W De ached Garage t Acre mtt Ext a Trailer lot GCt,.S Rural Wa1or Noar Clly (740)446 0527 $55 000 3 Bed oom 2 Bath completely Remo ded like new Heat Pump Serous lnqu es Only (740)245 5064 Fo Sa e HI top Pizza Restaurant FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I And 2 Homes Mount Alto Cali Bonnie AI 0 d Cony 1 B9B 372 9191 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK $O OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR liSTING! CALl t BOO 501 1717 lXI 9613 Now 111 II wide $498 pe mon Ca lor details 740-385-4367 Utility B s Gett ng Most Of Your Paycheck Ca (740)448 3093 WO~K F~OM HOMI Earn 1100 17000/month PT"T Pull Trol~lng. Prae l"tormatlon Ot 1 Nowl1 too 11»1114 www anatnun~ttam• oom 230 Proft..lonal lervloe• 11 Wido s Or 4 lleclroom 11 415 Down 1170 Month 1 Ul 111 114111 1171 11xiS llldroom 1 11111 USIIO Muot It Moved IIIOol!t?HIH 1HS 14x70 Wllh ttxll•pando I Pl'tll CI,IH NDWI lrom 3 hdroom Oantrtl Ar Muot It wttlhy flmlllll unlotd i\g miiiOnt 't.IMd (710)MHOOI of dolitro to haip m nlmiZa their 1tl7 ,r lid mont l4170 Trailer s tax11 Wr to Immediate y WIND FALLS 3010 W LlHII't£ ILVD ltdroomt I ltth Muat bt fll LOS ANG!LfS CALIFOR !.1M<~ (7ol0):111-f7N NIA 90010 ' & Acruge With Large Lake Mob le Home W lh Add On $79 SOO Gatlla County On Blacktop Road (740)388-H78 4 77 Aerts Neat Intersection Of Watson Road And Rodney Pike Ou et Private With Barn Cruk Woods Oua Highway Access 10 Mlnulaa F om Hoap ta Pharmacy Bank Grocery Thea lor Etc $10 000 (304)875 4222 Allll 6prn Weekdays 60x100 Warehouse/ Garage On Approximate y 2 Acre tot Great Place To Bu ld Sewer Water & Etectr c Eilabllthod (740)3792410 SRUNERLAND (740)C41 t4t2 Qollta Co. Keo Ad 8 AclWt 121 ooo or 5 Acres w1111 Porrd $25 000 Ao Grande t 3 Acraa AI Daodond 01 Road S2S 900 Chuhlre 24 Acrea With Barns+ Creek S2S 900 6 Acm $t 1 500 0 26 Acrasl28 SOOt Burnt Run Road 17 Acres $19 000 ,.,.ooon Lake 10Acrosl120001 lrltlp Co Tupper Plalna SR8B1 f lh On Shldt Creek 5 Acres $12 500 7 Acres With Poll Bam $23 roo or 31 AclWI $27 900 carr Ad t 2 Acrea 121 000 Or 1& Acraal23 000 Oanvlle Grtal 01111 NICe WOOd ed 5 Acres $13 roo Rutlarrd 9 Acroa $85001 Cal Now For Mapal Owner F nanc no Wlh S ght Propony Markup Only 10 Lots La~ 304 738-7295 360 Rent Below Galllpol a Locka On State Route 7 South 1740)44Hlllti $399 Btl)< Sell l'nldo tu nlahod $275 per month $200 uge Apartments for Rent Se S13 500 A C 333 4 Row No T II Corn Planter Exce ent Cond lion $3 ooo Andy s g • Small 2 Bedroom Tral tr In Tral tr Park Reference &. Depoel1 Table W 1h 3 Chal s And Cobb era Bench KnDt y Pine S150 Excellent Cond tlon (740)446 1817 520 Sporting Goods CARS FROM $500 Pollee lm pounds & tax at zu es Hondu Chavys Fords & mo • Fo I 11 lngs ca I now 1 BOO 719 3001 (304 937 2018 lXI AO 0 1995 mode 920 mower condition HONDAS FROM $500 Pot co lmpoondS For LISI nga call (BOO) 7 11-3001 Ext 390 er sr 900 199B John Doe • model 454 round baler $9 eoo both excelent cond lion 740 992 5072 Farm All C ub Tractor W th Turning Pow & Cui vat or (304)675 3264 Help Wanted On Fa m In E)lchange For Fee Rent Plus 410 Gauge W nchester Real estate wanted I am forced out of house for h ghway ImP ovement Looking for old term house In Meigs County w th mv Trad tons 20 Gauge Over And Unde Like New 55.25 (740)44 1 Bedroom Apa tment Relrigara tor Range A/C Included $289 P us Depos t & Reference HUO 0405 Approved (740)441 15t9 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise cles now $0 DOWN HOMES No Credit OK HUD VA tra ler rentata Commercial store lronta available for lease Vacan For rent one bedroom furn shed aportmontln 992 Middlopo~ ~31 call 740. F"urnlahed 2 &. 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pels No Smok lng References & OeJ!OSit Re qu red Utilities Furnished (740)44e-1519 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Acrosa Form Park A!C No Pets Atfe ences Del)oa 1 $3:25/ M'onth (740)44&-8235 (740)4460577 Gall a Manor AJ)artmtnll Now Accept ng Appl cationa For 1 BR HUD Subs d zed Apartment& For Elde ly And Handlcappod Equal HOuSing Opportunity (710),46 1 o 2 bedroom house tQr rent In Middleport ga age basemenl plus arge out building $300 a month plus depoa t 740 982 3191 2 Bedroom Cottage And 2 Bedroom T alter Water Traah Pa d No Pets Butavll e Pike (74<l)38&-1 too 2 Badrom House 15 Mite South On 7 Even nga After 7pm De pos t I Aeloroncoa (710)441 1917 2 Bedroom houH In Eureka no pete $300/monln $300 Dtpoo 1 eo~ Attar e oopm (740)384-21510 2 3 btdroom one bathroom on s and Avtnuo Call t 111 7U 3778 Ilk lor Julo S lodroom 1 lath Houll Wllhtr I Cr~tr Now Ctrpel 1450/ month Pluo 1100 Depoatt No Poll 1 MII Up ~OUII I At Ilion. wood (304)571 1111 Or l~lt75 0111 Ptrm hOUII 311'1 11ath 1111 Htat Qul11 Living On 110 Aoru U7Bimo UOO Oapottt (710)441-0111 ,our ~oom Houoo 51 Ollvt ltroll phOne 1710).. t-3141 from Plge11 Fa r Pigs Bo n In Mason County Certified Herd Ready Fo l]lckup FHA Ca lor Sl ngs 1 BOQ.501 m Ext 9818 $75 00 Each Cal (304)576 2579 AUTOS FROM $500 00 & ~­ foyotu tllevY a Joops Please Ca fo Ust ngs 1 80Q.451-llroo Ext C9817 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w lh Reg sterad Black Pure Bred S mmenta Bu Ca v ng Eaa& And low B thrale Cal Afte 4pm (740)379 2139 Chevy H~87 3 4 Ton Standard 350 Eng ne EKce ent Shape $7000(7.0)446-7490 1969 .BSA L ghten ng Excellent Cond lion $1BOO 080 (740)3811-8121 1974 Honda 360 7 ooo Actua ess than perfect c ed II 1 822 <t77 90 6 Code AC 3 www omc soutons com loves M~s $200 00 (304)675 8868 1999 Honda Foeman S450 4x4 less Than 400M es B igh Red Exce ent Cond 1on Hardly Used G ubtl s Piano Tun ng & Aepai s Prob ems? Need 1\lned? Ca I The Plano Dr 741)-446 4525 Hay for sale square ba es $1 2S 1 m le on Rl 2 N 304 675-4869 Round Ba es S20 00 Each (304)882 2422 450 Fo eman 4J.;4 E ec 1e Sh tt 4 wheele 11300 Miles Exce ent Cond 1on J4500 Ei 2 l te Ollaet Eng na $300 F be g auT uck Toppe Fo Dodge 1 Yea 0 d $200 (740)44&-2B47 750 Boats & Motors for Sale JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed Ntw & Rebu t In Stock Ca I Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 po 1 From $278 $31B Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor !unities N ce 1 Bedroom Apartments For Aent In Ga ipolla Area (740)446- 9611 LOSE 2 8 POUNDS eve y weeki Have more energy! Ea foods you oval Be n(\tu a be gua anteed Docto ecommended F ee on! ne catalog at www c eateane WfOU ne o ca 1 SOQ-311 5822 Tobacco P ants 0 der Now To Gua antee Ea ly Spr ng Plant ngs Increase AI oamenta Mean Ext a P ants Thank You For Your Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st MOBILE HOME OWNERS Leave Message 1304)B95 3740 Or (304)895 3789 N ce 1 Btdroom Kitchen Furnl tu e All Electric C ean $300 A Month (301)675 3100 (304)B75 1132 Nice Two Bldroom Apartments Large Roome Fully Equipped Klchen ContrOl Heating Cooling Wasner/ Drye (304)882 2523 Hookup Oakwood ~ 180 1111ween Town I Holzer 1 Bedroom StOYe/ Refr ge ator Furn shed No Tak ng Applk>lllono For 2BA 3BR & 48R App cations Art Taken Monday thru Friday Off ce Is Located At tt61 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant WV. Phone Huge nvento y 0 scount P leas On Viny Sklrllng Doors Wind ows Ancho s Water Heaters Plumb ng & E eel leal Pa Ia Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benneus Mob e Home Supply 740 4•6 F ooro CA t 112 eath Fully Car petad Adull Pool & Baby Pool Patio Start $365/Mo No Pate L.taH P ua Sacur ty Oepos•t Re qulrad Days 7"0 446 3"81 Evonlngo 740 387 0502 710 ..6-0101 II>Pik>atlona tor 1 BR HUD lllbaiclllod apt lor oklolly and dlaal>lod EOH (304)8758878 480 S()llce for Rent Downtown Stcond Avenue Near Courthouoo And City lui dtng N coty Docoratod AIC 3 Roome lutidlr:g ly lloolt 448 2nd Avo (740I44t mg Mobile nome ot tor rent In Mid dloport IUS 1 month UQ-IH 311M Troiitr Lot For ~tnt McCormick ~d 1111 Ptr Month Wltll I" o uald (710!4<1t-71N 470 Wanted to ...,t Chriotlan coup a coking lor houot to ro~t no pelt no k do Jim 7<40-1111 3117 TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale ext C 9812 NEW AND USED STEEL Staal 86 Ford Tempo all new pa ts new 1 es uns good $600 740 Beams P pe Aeba For Concret& Ang e Channe Flat Ba Steel Gra ng For Ora ns 0 lveways & Walkways L&L Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almost everyone approved w th SO down! Low monthly pay mentsl 800 617 3476 exl330 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Prlctd Transml11lona AI Types Access To Over 10 ooo Transm ss ons T ansfer Cases 740 245 5677 Cal 339 (740)44&-6308 1 8(10.291 0098 Campers & Motor Homes 992 2 89 96 Mustang GT 5 speed ga age kepi on y 6000 m es Ike new Sl6 000 740 949 0 81 t971 EL Camino SS C one Ask tng $4 000 A SQ Uke New E ec ic Jayco t ave al er model 2ee D Ouest 2000 28 sa f contained $13 000 74().7-42 257~ Stove $75 (740)44&-6978 sa1d Olson It s dtfficult whose family sat m the first few row behmd the second seeded Wildcats bench m Sundays 87 81 regtonal final Win over top seeded lllinots Part of the emo bon IS that I m so pleased for our guys to have to go through what they ve gone throu~h to achteve theu seasons goal Izzo made tt clear the pressure 1sn t offJuSt because the top seed ed Spartans returned to the Fmal Four wah Sm days 69 62 wtn over II th seeded Temple I was •!ways told by coaches hke Jud Heathcoate that tf you are a good coach the btggest pressures come from Withm and the pressures that you put on yourself he satd So wtth that there 1s no pressure off because what I want to dollS wm another naaonal champtonshtp Thtrd seeded Maryland s 87 73 wm over top seeded Stanford on Saturday knocked Gary Wdliams from the ranks of the best coaches not to have reached a Fmal Four He got there tn hts 23rd season as a head coach You start thmking When s tt gomg to be yo r tL t1 he sa d I SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 110 Help Wanted WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS IN!ITRUCTOR needed In Metgs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Sam Mon sleep over reqwed Duties include teachtng commumty and personal skills to an lndlvtdual with mental retardation Requirements High school diploma /GED valid driver s license three years good dnvlng experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Services P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 3129/01 Equal Opportunity Employer 110 Help Wanted SERVICES RESIDENTIAl HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elf ctency 90% Gas Fu naces 011 Furnaces 2 See t-teat Pump & A Condit O(llng Systems Free 8 Year War anty Bennetts Hea ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett Pumpt l P & Natura Gas Fur nacta If You Don t Ca Us We Both Los.l (740)446 B30B & 1 8(10.291.0088 Sawmill $3 79S New Super Lum bormata 20PO larger capadiHoo mo 1 options Manufactur" of 11wmllla edger~ and aklddtre NOAWOOD INDUSTRIES ~S2 Sonwl Or ve Bulfa o NY 1422e F~EE lnlormollon 1363El<T~ 1 BOO 5711 $1200 810 1992 o ds Cuttau Supreme Runs Good $850 For lnlormat on 304)675 2583 1304)875 3324 Allar Unconditional fet me guarantee Loca rete ences furnlahtd Ea 4pm 1eb lshod 1975 CoH 24 Hr1 (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog '"Waterproofing t993 Grand Am 2 Door V 6 $3895 1995 Monte Carlo 12795 1994 S 10 $3495 1992 Lum na $t495 (740)418 0103 CPOK MOTOAS 19e4 Dodge Shadow Good Con C&C Gene al Home Main tenence Paint ng v nyla ding carl)entry doors w nctow1 bathl mobi e home rapal anct mo!1' For frte estimate cal Chet 1•0 992 d lion 115 ooc m too $2750 (304)8t7-o978 6323 1995 Ford Aspire (304)874 OOOB E&S Lawn Service Dts gn lm p ementallon And Serv ct Ava 1!liB Cnavy Lum na loaded •• ab 1 For Spr no ~03 ng And P antlng Fret Eellmat11 Satlafact on Guaranteed Qreg celant oond ton $8500 740.949 Spr ng C eanlng/FaCltory Dlrtct i1 Aid IIUlU Amigo 4x.C C~en Up, Fortlz Llv ngslon 1 Basement Wltlr Proofing at l:lutmtnt epalu done free eat mata& lllellme gua antae ay • on lob expert Still Bu dingo Now Mutt Sail 40x&O X12 wu S17 500 now 110871 50xt00x1S woa S:i7t!50 now $19 itO 60x13SX11 wh t18 BSO now $44 910 tODx115x20 w11 St211 8SO now 114 990 1 800.40& 512t 5 Bpood B8 ooo Mloa $2 800 once (304)895 3687 (304)675 67B1 840 Electrical and ~3 Ll"coln Towncar ga age kept excllltnt oond ton $6700 ?.CO Refrigeration 9t2 0228 Y tama1t1r Elec:triCl Trt~dml Auto AI CondiUon AMIFM Caolttll 13 000 Mill 17500 (740)441-Q337 $125 ill CIYII tr 4 Door .. Cylinder MANAGEMENT EstabUshed local company looklnQ to fillS entry-level manaQement positions Associates d119ree or manaQement experience Solid peaple skills, orQanlzatlonal skills, ond self motivation are a must $23-S30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovev Civic o...lopment Group/Millennium teleMI'Yicoo 110 Help Wanted M hoan (304)&751828 STEEl BUILDINGS I Warthouoo 2Sx30 30x40 ol5x100 Muot Sal Nowl1 600 411 5705>-33 BASEMENT WATIRPROOFING CaH (740)25&-9109 1992 Pontiac Bonn evil eSSE Sunroof Loaded $4800 Home Improvement• 83 Hocking Dtvtston to be compet sons absence w th the help of a tttve agam and also sees the Eagles dedtcated coachmg staff non league schedule as bemg dtf. All of my asmtants have ficult The non league slate stepped up and have been great m mcludes home and home senes Don s absence Douthitt satd wtth Rtver Valle~ South Gall a The team tlus ye ar w 11 be dedi and Wahama along w th a home cattng the season 111 memory of game agamst Chesapeake Dot Do 1 s n am~ and number ThiS years Eagles have dcdtcat wtll be worn by the team on the ed the season to the memory of back of thetr hats Don wtll former coach Don Jackson who alwa.)S remam n our ht:arts and dted of ca tcer last June 00 wtll be on the field wtth us Last year we played the season tim year 111 spmt know ng that Coach Jackson had Douthm IS begmmng her 19th beer\ d1agnosed with lung and season as head coach and has bone cancer Douthm satd compiled a record of 242 115 That was a tough season Don Her assmans mclude Lester Stew was there With us other than JUSt art and Cratg Vena) a few games The season was very Stephame Ev•ns wtll coach the rough without hun JUntar varsity With Jult Hayman as Don has truly been nussed her assistant dunng the preseason she added Th1s years JUntor varstty team When the gtrls and coaches mcludes sophomores Krystal walk mto practice tt JUSt seems Baker Mmy Roberts Abb1 hke one of the p1eces to the puz- Thompson Jesstca Dtllon Carne zle 1s still nussmg I have gotten Crow and Ntehol Honaker and mto a hab1t of looking around freshmen JesSica Boyles Alyssa and seemg when he w1ll be com- Holter Kane Robertson Becky mg m the door Taylor and Brmany Hauber Douthitt satd that the club has regamed tts focus despite Jack 1979 Z t8 Camaro Needs Wo k New Tires & Alms (304)675 8868 Cuoh onod Dock (710)38H047 I 760 Page Coffman for a scnmmage wtth Masst)lon Perry and Glen Oaks Htgh School Perry IS ranked fourth m Dtvt Stan I while Glen Oaks u mnth Cullinan u coached by former Marauder coach Ttm Saunders who coached Thomas at Me1gs Our kids are commnted to success Thomas sa d We will take tt one game at a ttme The kids have worked very hard this year we have somethmg to prove Thomas wtll be asststed by Denny Runyon at the varstty level and JUntar varSity coach Jeremy Gnmm ooo (740)25&-1329 New & Used E ec lc And Gaa Fu naces For Sa e Call For S z es lnst811alion Ava all e SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal TWin RtverTowers now accept ng 1965 Procrall 17 1/2 Foot Bass Boa With t988 Johnson 150HP Good Cond ton S4 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM 3765 POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS $29 790 MO 24 MO S 0 19 9% FOR. L SfiNGS CALL 1 BOO 451 0050 94 6 W..W oM> comlbonnert Nurrber ta 304-675-liiiOB E H 0 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac oua 2 Bedrooms 2 Ea5tcrn w1ll be the top teams m the Hocking There IS no loclted paSti:Jons so far Thomas sa1d We haw many players who deserve the opportumty to play tf they earn It One of the strengths of the Marauders wtll be expenence We have many players return mg our overall team speed IS good and we should be a strong hittmg team A!. far as a wealtness Thomas feels It wtll be hts pttchmg depth We are getttng better every practice but we always need to get better m this department Metgs got a challenge Saturday when they tra\eled to Oubhn $5000 (749)25&-1329 Oat St aw 4 x5 Grac ou1 living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllagt Manor and Rivers de Apartments n Middle Saturdays 79-68 VICtory over stxth seeded Southern Califorma gave Krzyzewski a 9-1 record m regtonal finals and hts 6 2 mark 111 na.11onal semifinals IS almost as tmpreSStve Olson s stxth Fmal Four appearance- he took Iowa there m 1980 - wtll be hts first w th out his wife of 47 years Bobb1 A btg part of the Artzona program she dted Jan I of ovanan cancer 7411 °~MotOi'eyCfel ~ -._,;a, 4639 Pleasant Valley Al)arlmen1s Art 30 Years at 8 5% APA For Lltl tnos BOQ.3111-3323Ext 1709 Livestock NCAA Christy a Family Living, 33tiO New Umo Ad Rullarrd Ohio 7407•2 7403 Apartment home and RENTALS Forecloaed Homoo From $11Ml1Mo 4% Down Antiques look no For 2 5 AC ea Reason able Pr oed Su tab e For Double wide (304)675-7398 630 Pots Oopool $190 PIUI Utlillltl Can (74<l)446-392S Allor 7pm Bedrooms 530 (740)367 7672 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE$ AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woatwood D Iva lrom $297 to $383 W1ik 10 shop & movloa Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houa ng Opportun ly acreage cal 740 797 9303 74Q992 9132 3 Salary (740)..&-1052 (304)675-1564 247 4292 Real Eatete Wanted (740)368-9151 OR www workfromhome247 com For (New) 840 New Holland Net Ba e Command Wide Swttl) 4x5 Rolla Coat S16 500 W ap t~n $199 58 a month moves you nto a New 3 bedroom/2 bath home startup com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1 eoo pllto S5000 fit mont~ ttl CALL TODAY 1 BOO 885 021 II Tra e New & Used Furnhu t New 2 P ece L v ng oom Su tes Co ecllons (937)675 2930 Aler 600pm ONLY $815 00 DOWN and Outfielders tnclude Phtlhps Rtdenour Hensley Gtbbs Hager and Powell Douthitt beheves the club pas sesses several strong pomts that could make for another successful campa1gn I thmk after a few games we Will be decent on defense Douthitt md We have more speed than m the past few years and I thmk our h1ttmg wtll see a b1g Improvement We have a couple of left hand batters that we haven t had m the past There s a lot talent 111 these 15 gtrls Douthitt satd the only draw backs she sees nght now are a lack of bme outstde and p1tchmg We have only been out on our field three times Douthm satd Pttching takes time We have three gtrls that can p1tch thiS year but they need to throw a lot more on their own nme Douthitt expects the TVC 610 Farm Equipment 89 Ad Ford B onco II Excellent Condl on Cal Fo Mo e nfo ma 1 14 Wide 3 Bodrcom $980 Down ~J.S Per Month 1 B8B-82B 3421 14x70 Southern Dream tr11 Oo 1v01~ fru S.tup on y 11985 1 111-9213421 515 Main St Itt Pont Pleasant 1950 a & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Recorda OJ Sto e S ock No Downpayment Low monthly Payment If Cred I IS OK (740)388-8~24 No SurM:Iay Ca a Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood F 00 5 1 t/2 Bath Bnu!lful FireplaCe 2 Car Garage $73 000 ntaroatod 740 247 4700 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK an 830 9182 t bedroom apartment $22! per month plus ut lites & depoe 1 Third Street Racine Oh 740 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ted p coma potentia No eKpe ienc:e necessary Free Info l'fiBI on & CO ROM Investment from $2~95 F nanclng avallab e (800) 322 1t39 EXT 050 www business see to appreciate p ease call r from PlgeB1 620 Wanted to Buy 410 Houses for Rent 12lC~5 excel ent cond ton must 882 3437 992 2216 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per Detalo 1.8Q0.719 3001 x1 t85 Start You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Eastem CRATE B ue Voodoo 120 ha f stack good cond ton $500 304 New doublt wide 3 b Freedom com 80Q.736 2334 320 Mobile Home1 for Sala Musical Instruments on y $270 par mon call now 1 aoo.&91.fJ7n 3BA Repos/ Foreclosures fee .,.,._ down For List ngs Paymenl 0901 or www EarnBucksFrom Home com Mo lohan Carpe 202 Cia k Chapel Ad Porter OH F ee Est mates Easy Financing o 90 days same 11 cash V sa Mas area d Accep ed (740)U6 74-4-1 o t 570 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn shed securtty depos t requl ed no pets 740 Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT Free nfo mat on www Focuson 9411-2745 H88 B B-ll128 Pupp es $150 Each (740)446 2986 (304)675 1422 440 HOMES F~OM $199 30/Mo 1 own Tra'iel Webs I e and T ave Discounts Perks Earn B g $$$ Nomina S a tup Cost! i 888 899 ranges Skaggs App ances 76 v ne s eet Call 740 4-te 7398 Full B ooded Cocker Span el Main Street Fu nture New 14 fl wide $._99 down only $199 per mon cal now 1 800 cesslu business Mali orde E Three bedroom two bath home on 2 acres with ve frontage de d $ 15 000 740 tache garage GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s ef lge ato s no pol$ 740.992 5858 Homo& us 50 East. Atllena On Don t Have Land? We Doll! Huny awOaomea nlngs oom 2 bedroom mob e home for rent deposit no pets cat 740 882 2808 740 992 Hl73 eave mea tooklng To Buy A Now Homa? B lck es Small two bedroom mob! 1 home 3 4 Bedroom Large A Ut II Lot mode clearance aave up to sa 826 with any home check ua out wa e dealing Coles Mob le L v ng Room & o nlng 2 112 Baths Full~aspment Fam ly Room WIF !I ace Two Car Ga rage Slora Build ng & large Corner Lot Nice Prope ty Call Some v 8 Realty (304)675 3030 Or (304) 87 & 343 Avo ab 1 A1 Atlordab 1 Rill Spring VaHay Plaza Call 740 liS 0101 Tralntr Work Wllh Dtvalopmtn ta y c ublld Child In Point Plt11ant AIOI Trtln Dally L vl"g lhlllo And Commun ty/ loolal IIIII I HI Dtpton11 Or !liD Atqulrod Valid Drlvtr 1 Ll ctnll Call (304)522 SHe For tntorm.ttlon (740)245-9128 B B t01 Pleasant Flidge Pomeroy 740.698-6783 Start A Travel Agency Rece ve Ewparlenced Cashier (304)895 1 M e From Rio Grande 4 Bed room 2 Bath On 2 125 Acres BO% remodeled throe bedrooms 1i a ning Business Support Your 360a 1.1•••••••••• excel &nt income Easy claims p ocesaing Full tra ntng Home PC raqulred Call Phya can & Hea thcare Dave opments toll lrte t poo.n2 5~33 EX1 2010 EARN SeOO to $900 per week n AT HOME Bu d your own aue 230 8002 Sunday Bam 4pm opportoolti' baaia CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn your bath obe & a lppe s Great opportunity to secure your future low investment i 800 272 0193 axt.1911 knowingly accept advertlsementa for real estate which lain YlolaUon of the law Our readlrl 818 het'8by lnfonnecllllat al dwell nga actverlloodlntr;o,_papor candy AND phone cards (2 5el m n US) Ea n $800+/wkly Wok Fundrllllngl ad Immediately Home Computer llia newapopor wll not Pay Depos t & (740)38&-91&2 Required (740)44e-1101 View S los $50 000 18 Acres All noel eotata adVer11atng to lhlo ,_paper I' IUbiiCt to ll1e Fodoral Fair Houolng Act of t 988 wll<:h mallet ~ Illegal to adveftfle any Plet.r'ence llmltallon"'baled on f1ICI color religion IlK flmiHalatatua or national ortgln, "'ony 1 - 1 0 mike any auoh preference lmltldlon or dloalml- • 2 Bed oom 1 1/2 Balh All Etectr c In Porter A ea You 738-3<109 13 Ac as W th Beautiful lake INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH NG CO Involve No JOBS $48 500/Yri Now L mlted Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank F nance On y At Oak wood In Sa bourav le W'l/ 304 Will Repai Aulomob as Lawn Mowers and Fa m 1i actors ASE or 14w60 2 Bedroom CIA A E ec 1r c WID On 218 No Pats Refe ence S200 Oepos I (740)25610.. 992-21 740.446 n95 Jaci<oon A"'nue (304)675 7368 Mobile Homes for Rent Class1f1eds Appliances Aecond lloned Washe s D yers Ranges Refr gra o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May ag Ap p lances French c y May ag For Salt Aecondlt oned wash e s d ye s and ef gerato s Thompson& App lance 3407 House 350 Lota day (740)446-3635 (304)736 7295 I 80Q.e9t-6777 330 Farms for Sale wI Sit With Non IIJVBHd Person Ewperlence Call 9 3 Monday Fr P lot Program Rentera Needed On the mound the Marauders will use DaviS Lewts Stanle)l Knapp Bulltngton and Knapper who all had expertence on the hill last season Stewart and Balm both are trymg pttchmg for the first season and nught be used a tnrung or two thro1;1gh out the season along wtth Fackler who has seen a bttle arne on the mound Thomas feels that Wellston Belpre and Alexander are the teams to beat m the Ohto DIYl stan whtle l'tderal Hocking and Daily Sentinel Houaehold Goods Pets count only $1000 00 Down De va y and sa up paid by Factory 691-6777 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 510 Factory GooI 32x80 $10 000 0 1 No Answer Leave Message 210 Jo1n us 1n recruiting volunteers for maJor nat1onal health organizations Then po11ttona EA~N $25 000 TO $50 000/yr Mad cal lnouranco Bl ng Need (304)675-3008 (740)446 0151 0 339 0950 t ava able Call 1 677 B55 8124 E•l)er anced Drivers Call t 800 76 14x70 Bayv ew (w/Oen) New Since 97 C A Wa er Heater Furnace With F ont Porch Shed & Wood Fence Lots or Remodel ng Must See $8 000 W Powerwash Houses Tra lers And RV s Contact Ron At clllldron can 740-919-9219 Company Mull Be Abtt To 0 lve WAY OUT OF DEBT! 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Put h To Work I 877 777-4170 Requ e (740)~3 emodeled $1995 SSOO down w I Consol da ion to $200 000 Bad No C ed 1 Cred t Cards Mo 1 gages For Informal on 1 800 335-7612 ext 3622 Lawn Mower And Sma Engine Repa Fru Pick up And De tv ery W thin 10 Ml es 21 Yeara E)lpa lence Cal M ke At Needad FREE Into n11 1 BOO lin·oiGreat eo net IS Call t 800 291 46B3 Dept 1109 ext 730 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocesslng HUO FHA Mortgage Refunds No Exper ence Required Fa FREE Info mat on Ca 1 BOO 501 6832 (800) 490 073 .. 304-675 1957 Needed Experienced Crew for Sett ng and Fin sh ng Sect anal Hous ng Send P cing nformat on and exper enca o Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson 4jlm $125 WEEKLY! Make Money He p ng People Receive Govern mtnt Refunds Free Details! (24 New F eetwood three bedroom two bath $955 down $199 58 month cal 74().992 2167 to $500 Instant y by phone! 1 710 992 32~ Ohio Dead lne s Aprll12 2001 US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for ema n ng payments on Property So d Mo gages Annut res Se llelnents Immediate Ouoresl Nobody beats our p ic es Na anal Cont act Buye s 01 www na P ke $500/rno. 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West V rg nla 304 Hou~ekeeper Needed An Appointment Batlyalne needed for two young Auction and Flea Market 150 Concan on Workers And Ad minion Wo kers At Gal polls ATTENTION 80 Homework& s Needed $635 weekly p ocess ng ma Easy No expe ence needed Call 600 490 9450 24 hrs Add essera wanted immediate y No exper ence necesaa y Work at home Ca I 40! 447 6397 Two standa d col lea one ma e one tema e nice country home must go ogether 740.742 1019 Yard Sale (Ca eers Close To Home) Col Today 74Q.446 4367 1 600 214 0452 Reg t90-05 t274B (304)675-7738 Aile 5 00 pm P/Hir S15 $65/hr MtiOrdor 8(10.891 5197 www ticket2casn com 70 Col~ Llloguarda (Muat Be Ctrliltd) Free 1 male puppy he p me find a nome so t do not have to go to the pound call lor data s 740 992 0219 (740)44t 1892 Golllpollo Coreor ACCESS a an AA'EEO Empiol'lr 40 LOST Dog Female 8 ack L.ab W lh Bu gundy Col ar Linea n P ke Route H1 A ea Business Training Wo ke a Co (301)675 8782 For ATIENTIONI 29 poop e nlldod Loat and Found 140 JaCkson OH 45640 795 0380 EX1f ~1 (24h s) 60 e. com v s on and mplementa on of the Oh o Ear y Start program n the county of esponsib ty Monito s p og am ourcomes and ensures comp ance w th appl cable pa tor 2 or 3 592-6651 s ons (1 Gal a County Jack son Counw 1 Meigs County) Th s pos t on p ov des super 9 00.6 00 Giveaway 8538 wwwd eam2bl plasma hours weekly Call Se a Tee 740 $1000 14000/wk FT 800 92 v Aggreutve car deale ship LIVE GIRLSIII NOWII HELP! Wo k from home Ma or der E Commerce l522+1Week PT t ons o the posit on of Ear Sta t Sa v ce Coo d nator 3 Po A dgowa~. 420 E Main Stroot FREE SEA~CHI www SINGLES oom URGENTLY NEEDED donoos earn $15 lo $60 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Mobile Homes for Sale The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Pullond pttrt ttme pootllono ovalloblo Comp-lrllnlng provided with lloxlbll houro Earn up to $15/hour Pullttmo paolllono ofler bonafll paokogo whtoh tnoludee Modloai/Dontol/401 K/Pd V•ootlono CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS Clvto Development Group/MIIIonnlum Tolnorvlo11 Florence Jane (Patterson) McGrath Will be celebrating her 1 Doth Birthday on April 1 2001 at an open houaa In the Pomeroy Ubrary 216 Wast Main Street Pomeroy Ohio from 1 00-4 00 p m tt Ia requaatad by Florence that gltta be omitted Florence waa one of eleven children born to Thomas Ell and Anna Clouch Petterson In Wyoming WV Florence Ia the mother of elx cljlldren, Eddie Tom, Mary VIrginia, Robert Samuel, and Betty eighteen grandchildren, twenty-two greatgrandchildren, elx 11 real-greatgrandchildren, and fwo atep gr1ndchlldren There will be 1 c1rd ahower tor hit ae well and the family wleh•• that aha receive at leaet one hundr"d carda Pleaae men all cer.da to P 0 Box 84 Albany, OH 45710 �The Dally Sentinel o Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Crol8word Puzzle PIDLLIP SaYre P/B Truckini! CONTRACTORS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Racl,., Ohio 45n1 • New Homes 741)..985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walk! and Drives • Stencil Crtte Free Estimates S•nlna Oblo and w.v. WVIOJ171l • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER BAUM LUMBER CO. WASH 416384 St. Rt. 248 Chester. Ohio (740) 985· 3301 Trucks- Tractor Tra ilers~ Houses ~ Mobile Homes · Decks -Driveways · Equipment CICaned & Dcgre..,.d J elf Stethem (740) 985-4218 ' Email: 741)..992-1671 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlc:e" ·11.6" PrOitln llvtsiOdv'canl• fMcl S6.2S/100 ·21" Hunten l'ridt Dog Food S6.7S/SO ·1211 Western pride hone feed SS.60/SO SI.OO off Coupon maltts nexl punhase S4,W50 Layer Crumbles SS.2S . T.M. Sak BloW S4.7S/SO lb. Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann · & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets Prflllfllg Is ..w CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Pltastcall Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. MONUMENtAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ro c ky R. Hup p. Agent Box 189 Middle port. Oh10 4 5760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final 'Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical o Nursing Home lfij . ~ 'f11 -... ' ' ''' ' ..-----:-~--=~~..,. ·: ~ • .: lt INT Advertise in this space for $100 per month. NBw BqulpmBnt arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or 1 REAL O!AL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. BARNEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 and 992-2975 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlon1 & Aomadollng • New Chr•e.. • Eltctricol & Plumbing • Aoollng & Gull• VInyl lldlng & Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 - ,.ohiO Advertise your • message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ,, Llmestoli.e 1 Hauling • Gravel 1 1 Sand Topsoil Fill Dirt • Mulch .lces Bulldozer Se!:!! Plus, Inc. A&DAuto ' I I ' l ELITE MECHANICA.L CONTRA.CTORS 0 • 12..... '0 1·314r'75·7824 l-310-UO.f07'7 Resldeatlal Commercial New Co•trudlon Soleo Senlce lnltallollon I i. J I ' Spedalidaa·In Slleot MeW Ductwork "TI'IIIIe" s.r.. I< Senice For G.Wa, ~. end Melp Counll... LlcenHd and lnsureol WV 0051" Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four 'wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat oovers, carpets, etc. •' • I: , Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 THE BORN LOSER 'UNoe:!i:. 11\E. PW'.'l~IQ!\1~ Of 'fOl ""'w~t:lEi:FlL! aJI tSN.'I 1\\t\r""~ 1-888-521..()916 U..TE.I.KLEI\C.I'\IU£) \l\OKN· N'l'l£'~ WILL, '1'0U ~~ 10 ~1\lt:. N.l. 1'1\~ fJIJo\IL'1' fWI" p~<£D "I From th'·e' 8 ac kyar ·d ·ro the Big ' tiJ'I'"-~N\L.'{ \f\£'1' ~ '50M.E ~I':\ Of PV.JI'o\ITIV£ lOUPE£· t.JX1"'.") ! BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Sldlna • New Garagu • Replacement Whi...,.•Room AddltfiHii • Roofing COMMERQAL and RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL ··INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES "'"""T I MOW SIII1L 0118&1 1011111 SINCE Jt64 ... .a.NI> ttl!'$ Ioiii'\ ~ HERE WITH Hl1> II:MOR·SH,O.RP COMES IlEAl<.'. .a.tiOTHER · AMOTHiiR ~ESOI'IE LIKI<. Rli!GE . FUZ1.'( IN N-'TURE's CRUEL I!.UNN'<... POOD C+i-'lN ~ . • I VOUB CONCRETE CONNECTION . Your Ri ht to Know. Ddi~·ercd Ri At In Your Door. Buy, Sell orTraae in the i.,OOio..':l" '? ...t-IOT 1-\£\ R.~<::., f\NK LCXllol::>!... IN-KIN& OC!l\CD\ · IACKHOI• ooz• • IMD LOADII • '. JIUCIIIIIG o!IINCHittG Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . . TERMS OF SALE: NOTICE TO BIDDERS WASHINGTON SHERIFF'S SALE OF $1,000.00 bank chock STATE OF OHIO COUNTIES, OHIO, IN REAL ESTATE . down at the time ol DEPARTMENT OF ACCORDANCE WITH IN THE COURT OF tale, Balance duo TRANSPORTATION P LA N S AND COMMON PLEAS, within thirty days of Columbus, Ohio SPECIFICATIONS BY MEIGS COUNTY, ule confirmation. OHico of Contracte INSTALLING RAISED OHIO Jamoe M. Soulaby, L,agal Copy Number: PAVEMENT CaH No. OOoCVo083 Shariff 010169 MARKERS. Notional City Kannoth c. Johnoon, UNIT PRICE "The date aet tor Mortgege COfllpony, Attorney (814) 227· CONTRACT complellon of thla Plaintiff, vo. Timothy 2300 Mailing Dill: work ohall be all forth R. Fruler, otal., (3)19,28,2001 03/12/2001 In the bidding Defendant.. (4) 2, a, 18, 2001 Sealed propoaala propoul.'' Plana and In purouanco ol on 5tc will be accepted from apaclllcatlona are on Ordor of Sale doted I - - - - - - - I all pra-quallllad me In the Department ?::•~t-~v~~~~'lffleldn Public Notice blddera at the Office o1 Trllneportatlon. of Contracto .of the GORDON PROCTOR action, I will offer lor NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ohio Department ol DIRECTOR OF eale II public auction STATE OF OHIO Tranaportatton, TRANSPORTATION ~~~~e H:::~. ~~ ~~= DEPARTMENT OF Cotumbua, Ohio, until (3) ti,IIUTC TRANSPORTATION 10:00 a.m. ...-/ City of Pomeroy, In the · Columbut, Ohlei WednHdoy, April 11, above-named oounty, 0111ce ol Controcte 2001 on April' 24, 2001, at Legal Copy Number: FOR IMPROVING 10:00 o'clock a.m., the SECTIONS ATH·7.0.00 010170 following daacrlbad UNIT PRICE AND VARIOUS, STATE real eatate, eltuall In CONTRACT R0 UTE 7 AND the Stale of Ohio, In Malting Dill: VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS· the County of Melga 0311212001 VILLAGES, ATHENS, and Civil Townlhlp ol Sealed propo.. le GALLIA, HOCKING, Sallabury, and In the will be accepted from MEIGS, MONROE, original aurveyed all pre•quallfled MORGAN, NOIILE, . Ctassl(ledsl Townehlp N9. 1, blddare at the Office VINTON, AND Range 13, the of contracla of theio'!!!!!!'"---....~..-.------­ VIIIage of Middleport, Ohio Department of the uma being parta Tranaportatlon, of Loll No. 43 and 44 ; Columbua, Ohio, until . Beginning at a point 10 00 ·r on the aouth line of : a.m. aald Mill SlrHt, North z:,ednHday,Aprll 11 • , ~ 11 42 deg. Woet 31 feot, FOR IMPROVING from the lnteraectlon SECTIONS ATH·7.0.00 of )unction formed br. AND VARIOUS, STATE the South line ol Ml I .R 0 UTE 7 AND Street and the Wall VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS line of S.venlh StrHt, VILLAGES, ATHENS, thence North 42 deg. GALLIA HOCKING Weal 38 fHI; thence MEIGS,' MONROE: South 43 deg. Well 87 MORGAN NOBLE fell; thence South 38 VINTO N , ' AND deg, E..t 38.5q feet; WASHINGTON thence North 43 deg. COUNTIES, OHIO, IN Eaet 70. feet to the ACCORDANCE WITH place of beginning. It p L A Ns AND Ia conceded and SPECIFICATIONS BY ... and everywhere in between, the undere,tood that the APPLYING FAST DRY Five Feet along lhl PAVEMENT . newspaper is'THE place to find the oouth olde ol tho lot Ia MARKINGS. stories that are important to you and uud 11 one-half "The date 111 for your community. common driveway. completion ol thla •Said preml .. a work ahall be 11 111 known ta 813 Mill forth In tht bidding Stroet, Mlddltport, propoaal." Plan• and You'll always be in the know with a Ohio 45710, Parcel No. opeclllc•llona are on 15-00294.00. flit In the Depertment newspaper subscription. We've got the Said premia .. oiTranaportatlon. goods to keep you informed, approlnd at GORDONPROCTOR $&,000.00, and cannot DIRECTOR OF enlightened and enlertained every day. bt aold for Iota then TRANSPORTATION Call today for a subsc:ription. · IWO•Ihlrda Of that (3) 18 28 2TC •mount. EXCAVAnNG • ' I' '' BISSELL Public Notice P\lblk Nodce~ in New11 1 All Makes 'Iractor &: • Polio 111<1 Porch Dtckl When it comes to selling your car, . nothing goes the distance like the Classifieds! Get the show on the road by calling us today. ' GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Servlc:e 204 Condor St. pomeroy YOUNG'S Reserve Your (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992·3203 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda ore made lo order at our locadon UP TO 70o/o OFF • Vertlule • Wood • Mblll' }itc 144 1\illlvL G..... \ 446·4995 SLURP! StuP! CHOMPF "'")Ill' S"AU '"'"" 9ul r ! NEX'T TIME THE'( SERVE T,O.TER TC5I'!.'; T'l'l SITTING S.OMEWHERE ELO:.E . c'-\::ld-1 ' ......... r-~·~mwlalrn;na;mu·iaoo~ · ~mi~~~~ o L..------..::.:1 .__ _ _ _ _ ___. • .' Bra• Work ... ~ Sunset Home ' Construction New Homes, Rooi!V Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, ,j". Siding, Decks,• Kitchens; Drywall & - .we Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411' ' FREE ESTIMA~! . Hbward~: THE LAW'(ER IS EVERMORE TI-lE LEADE~ IN SOCIET'< '' • Compuler Balancing and , .' Replacement Windows Welded Frame& Salh0•101 UnHecl ' lnchn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy Satll-1 . 1127 1 mo pd 949·1405 . S91-501f oe, ' L----------1"""" · I LJKI; TI-IAT .. I DON'T UNDERSTAND IT, ~UT I LIKE IT! ·' 740-992-5344 . RQOflng • Home ·MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Fret EatlnlifH - ~~:~t:~~~ Problems? J & L SANITATION "Serving-Hundreds of Satisfied J&L Customers ,For Over 22 ~ars!" 155H2nd Middleport 992-2772 Call ·• 'PROVEN • DEPINDAIIL! · • STEADY Allpaa - 992·6396 992·2272 I· 420 W.' Maln.,St. ..1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acroit frOm Pika itut) , ' • ,; ' I 0 (740)992.,1 Full service auto center re~listically . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• It 's guaranteed thai you'll fulfill your expectalions today if you anticipate negative responses from othe~ . because you'lllhen (pain) - Gonbon DOWN City In 1 Pilcher, Geiman~ 2 Hand lbbr. 3 Egyptian brNictcut 4 motion 26 Schiel. 30 ActcrOI-. can fiddle the cards to prove my poinl, lhat works perfectly. The initial sentence was spoken by Alexander. Graham Bell. They were the first intelligible words transmitted by a telephone . Tuesday. March 27, 2001 By rubbing shoulders with the right 10rowd in the year ahead, some unique benefils will be· derived. Your personal charisma' will auract them to you in the first place. ARIES (March 2l · April 19) • · If all you focus on are the neg· ative issues today, doom and gloom will be all you'll gel. Transfer your energies and efforts 10 what you have going for you. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can .help you under· stand what to do to make the rela· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MuJTBy Hill Sta· lion.• New York, NY 10156. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) . • One of your sian's downfalls can be to deal in slamciraus, vaaue imagininas. which might be your tendency today. You'll be far happier if you strive lo deal with life 57 AuUIQM %7 CDifM. Who said to his assistant on March 10, 1876, " Mr. Warson, come here, I want you"?· This week, I'm going to give you an assistant that will help you play several suit combinations. Look at the North and South hands in today's dia· gram. You are the declarer in three notrump. You have four top tricks in the majors, so you need five diamond tricks to get home. Should you play lhe honors from the top, or should you take a first-round finesse of your nine? In my evaluation method, that South hand is worth 18.75 points: 17.,75 for the horiors and one for the wonderful five-card suit. So, opening. one diamond and jump, rebidding in no-trump is an accurale descrip· tion, especially if you use the modern 15-17 ~me-no-lrump openmg. Here is the formula that works when you are missing only one honor. Divide the number of .cards..the opponents hold by two, rounding up if the answer includes a half. Thai is lheir number. Then add up your top tricks. If your number is less, finesse. But if your top·trick total is equal to or greater than their num· ber, play for the drop. In this deal, East and West hold seven diamonds. Dividing by two gives three and a half, rounded up to four. And you have fourtop !ricks: the ace, king, queen and jack. So, play for the drop, leading out your hon· 0 Marathon Service Center i A·JMINI·STORAGE ' ~~••''11 or·446"eaoo· 740-985- 4212 · Now Renthtg · u. Firat 9r We.Both ~ · Ask fOr Mike )lindle Locally pvined and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumnar Read Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $1 Sli.OO I~JiaUecl 23 ..... Can Help"ll ' • DoubleHunQ 20 ors. Here, because I Tire.Barn Wrltesel . L...--======---' "PEANUTS hhlatWO... o ll'llllllllq!PIJ f!llln 1-871-353-7022 More MU~C~ I , I Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sidewalks. 2Syea11 Frea Estimates 740-742-8015 or C:: . r.f~~~·· 32 llelrlgirant 5~buy Actor 8 F..,.. ruff Elllvu 7 Sportan 35 Shodeol 1111¥1 dllla,.nce 8 Part ol the JS Fixed oye 37 Sllg'a 8 Aromotlc mill herb, often 38 Unyielding UHCIIntH BY PmLLIP ALDER ,HAULING \ 17 Julcll drink 11 Opealq load: • Q Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. WICK'S ~ (740). 992-3470 . . , . INT ~po,.nt 56~ (abbt.) . Combination IIPUDII PIU8 Dealers tooo St. Rt. 1 Soulh Pul l" 55 Become 11 O:.~c\l! ........ .... ...... 54 Beginning 11 PIa Vulnenblo: North·Soulh Dellor. Soulh • Equipment Parts Factory Authorized · Case-~ Parll 15 ~yltal ol •Q l l l l • I f i I 4 A Q 10 6AKQ J I I Advertise In thl• space for$25 per month ... "K t J : 740-985·4180 :~::~ty::~ ~:::~rk 10 Dryw'o 41 ~ COI!Ipllolon ~ 12 llolllor lhort ' lbHtlt) 41 ~ 14 In • 51 Rullr'o llllllcloua realm • AI 2 leove Mes189f After 6 pm 740·985-3831 aqualld 42 ~yed ·=IU- 46Dawn "Take the paili out of paintin(;· Let ""' do i• fo r you,. 351137 St. Rt. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457~ .------~--------. (lSIGil LINDA'S PAINTING SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~- ACROSS 1 " Dollie" family ALDER 34 11 Actor O"Neol 12 Son-coated - terrltr (dog) 13 - Y111ae 18 Proa. lnlla. 20 Toppled 21 New York lndlon 22 Chai'ICtlr 23 Ramo' mltH 28 Have to hove 31 Eariltat 33 Me"" 38 Conceit lllllord ohot 41 "Gat Ill" (2wclo.) 42 GrHk letter 43 eo mlnu1oe 44 Art-<loco 40 name 24 Omamonlll 41 Knlghta' ponam IIIIas 25 Skirt 47 Prod laoture 48 Spollclowno 27 Sudden, 50 Wriggly lith loud nolle 52 Mother of 28 Hooldlkl Mlle. porto 53 Edible - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: J equals Y 'IBSON OKOYOR ZTRZLHHMTRH, SPO TRKJ .vI H S .P M R D KOBS ST ST MRST ATKMSMZH.' DT (BTNFON U T GLBBIKT CDFA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "So live that you wouldn't be ashamed lo eelllhe family porrot to tha town goaalp. • - Will Rogat'l XIZ C G M K K) . 0 2001 by NEA, Inc. WOlD GAM I 0 four Reorronge letters of scrambled words the be· low to form four simple words. 1·'1 UL s cy II I I I I I I 2 : DEMNE ll I I I I I~-.--,ln:4-,I_"T""...;~~~~ F R0 P 0 I . . . I N L A ME A woman columnist wrote about retirement "Retirement . ' g1ves you ten times as much hus· N band and only half as much . . .. 1··" I'....J.-·....1..-.L. I I . I- · 0 L-l......L . Compl~te .the chuckl.• quoled by f•ll•ng 1n the m•ss•ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 P~INl NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES · IN UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Octa ve· Niece ·· Tongs · Quaker · IGNORANT "You know a lot about one thing ," the cut1e laid her date . "Bul. " sl1e added . "I thin k in many thongs you are IGNOR ANT . 'Your 'Birthday· additional delays today if you do things in ways that will pro· become indecisive or wishyIOke them. washy about dealing with a mat· CANCER (June 21-July 22) • ter that, in reality, is in its final · Even well·intentioned friends s1ages. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. <hould be kept out of your confi· j ential affairs today. Unfonu- 21) •• Unfonunately, what we sow nalely, the input of others could is usually what we reap. So if you 10m out lo be counterproductive. learn of some unkind things being LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) •• If said about you today, il might be ,·ou witness warning signs that traceable back to some unnauer· ;omeone with wpom you're asso· ing commen1s you made. : 1a1ing today is tempted to creale CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1 an. an embarrassing development, , .19) - ~vided.you don:t lake any ward it off or you'll be tarred b 11l·adv1sed nsks wtth your il as well. Y resources tnday, you have a VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ) •• chance of coming out ahead of the Instead of eltpediting malters game. ~ne out any suggestions today you could end up 'th of the umfonned. ex;;~ ,: AQUARIUS (Ja~. 20-Feb. 19) haste:makcs·waste Don't make demands of your~elf •• Ow1~g 10 mchnauon~ of sayms or co-workers you or lhe are one thmg toda.y but. domg anoth· unable to meet. Y er, your behav1o.r w1ll prove to be LIBRA (Sepl 23-0c 23 ) •• If n?' onl~ c~nfusmglo othen, bul , · t. d1sappomllng as well. you re not your old considerate PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20). self loday, yo~ c.ould offend . h's all too easy to be gullible and someone WhO 11 tmpcnant to you. Be careful how you conducl base your judamenu on hearsay yourself and what you ny to olh· loday. Be especially leery of one who has an ax to grind and dis· en. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • tons facts in order to manipulate • You might subject yourself 1.0 you. I, •'' �The Dally Sentinel o Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Crol8word Puzzle PIDLLIP SaYre P/B Truckini! CONTRACTORS, INC. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Racl,., Ohio 45n1 • New Homes 741)..985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walk! and Drives • Stencil Crtte Free Estimates S•nlna Oblo and w.v. WVIOJ171l • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER BAUM LUMBER CO. WASH 416384 St. Rt. 248 Chester. Ohio (740) 985· 3301 Trucks- Tractor Tra ilers~ Houses ~ Mobile Homes · Decks -Driveways · Equipment CICaned & Dcgre..,.d J elf Stethem (740) 985-4218 ' Email: 741)..992-1671 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlc:e" ·11.6" PrOitln llvtsiOdv'canl• fMcl S6.2S/100 ·21" Hunten l'ridt Dog Food S6.7S/SO ·1211 Western pride hone feed SS.60/SO SI.OO off Coupon maltts nexl punhase S4,W50 Layer Crumbles SS.2S . T.M. Sak BloW S4.7S/SO lb. Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann · & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets Prflllfllg Is ..w CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Pltastcall Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. MONUMENtAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ro c ky R. Hup p. Agent Box 189 Middle port. Oh10 4 5760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final 'Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical o Nursing Home lfij . ~ 'f11 -... ' ' ''' ' ..-----:-~--=~~..,. ·: ~ • .: lt INT Advertise in this space for $100 per month. NBw BqulpmBnt arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or 1 REAL O!AL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. BARNEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 and 992-2975 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlon1 & Aomadollng • New Chr•e.. • Eltctricol & Plumbing • Aoollng & Gull• VInyl lldlng & Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 - ,.ohiO Advertise your • message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ,, Llmestoli.e 1 Hauling • Gravel 1 1 Sand Topsoil Fill Dirt • Mulch .lces Bulldozer Se!:!! Plus, Inc. A&DAuto ' I I ' l ELITE MECHANICA.L CONTRA.CTORS 0 • 12..... '0 1·314r'75·7824 l-310-UO.f07'7 Resldeatlal Commercial New Co•trudlon Soleo Senlce lnltallollon I i. J I ' Spedalidaa·In Slleot MeW Ductwork "TI'IIIIe" s.r.. I< Senice For G.Wa, ~. end Melp Counll... LlcenHd and lnsureol WV 0051" Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four 'wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat oovers, carpets, etc. •' • I: , Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 THE BORN LOSER 'UNoe:!i:. 11\E. PW'.'l~IQ!\1~ Of 'fOl ""'w~t:lEi:FlL! aJI tSN.'I 1\\t\r""~ 1-888-521..()916 U..TE.I.KLEI\C.I'\IU£) \l\OKN· N'l'l£'~ WILL, '1'0U ~~ 10 ~1\lt:. N.l. 1'1\~ fJIJo\IL'1' fWI" p~<£D "I From th'·e' 8 ac kyar ·d ·ro the Big ' tiJ'I'"-~N\L.'{ \f\£'1' ~ '50M.E ~I':\ Of PV.JI'o\ITIV£ lOUPE£· t.JX1"'.") ! BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Sldlna • New Garagu • Replacement Whi...,.•Room AddltfiHii • Roofing COMMERQAL and RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL ··INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES "'"""T I MOW SIII1L 0118&1 1011111 SINCE Jt64 ... .a.NI> ttl!'$ Ioiii'\ ~ HERE WITH Hl1> II:MOR·SH,O.RP COMES IlEAl<.'. .a.tiOTHER · AMOTHiiR ~ESOI'IE LIKI<. Rli!GE . FUZ1.'( IN N-'TURE's CRUEL I!.UNN'<... POOD C+i-'lN ~ . • I VOUB CONCRETE CONNECTION . Your Ri ht to Know. Ddi~·ercd Ri At In Your Door. Buy, Sell orTraae in the i.,OOio..':l" '? ...t-IOT 1-\£\ R.~<::., f\NK LCXllol::>!... IN-KIN& OC!l\CD\ · IACKHOI• ooz• • IMD LOADII • '. JIUCIIIIIG o!IINCHittG Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . . TERMS OF SALE: NOTICE TO BIDDERS WASHINGTON SHERIFF'S SALE OF $1,000.00 bank chock STATE OF OHIO COUNTIES, OHIO, IN REAL ESTATE . down at the time ol DEPARTMENT OF ACCORDANCE WITH IN THE COURT OF tale, Balance duo TRANSPORTATION P LA N S AND COMMON PLEAS, within thirty days of Columbus, Ohio SPECIFICATIONS BY MEIGS COUNTY, ule confirmation. OHico of Contracte INSTALLING RAISED OHIO Jamoe M. Soulaby, L,agal Copy Number: PAVEMENT CaH No. OOoCVo083 Shariff 010169 MARKERS. Notional City Kannoth c. Johnoon, UNIT PRICE "The date aet tor Mortgege COfllpony, Attorney (814) 227· CONTRACT complellon of thla Plaintiff, vo. Timothy 2300 Mailing Dill: work ohall be all forth R. Fruler, otal., (3)19,28,2001 03/12/2001 In the bidding Defendant.. (4) 2, a, 18, 2001 Sealed propoaala propoul.'' Plana and In purouanco ol on 5tc will be accepted from apaclllcatlona are on Ordor of Sale doted I - - - - - - - I all pra-quallllad me In the Department ?::•~t-~v~~~~'lffleldn Public Notice blddera at the Office o1 Trllneportatlon. of Contracto .of the GORDON PROCTOR action, I will offer lor NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ohio Department ol DIRECTOR OF eale II public auction STATE OF OHIO Tranaportatton, TRANSPORTATION ~~~~e H:::~. ~~ ~~= DEPARTMENT OF Cotumbua, Ohio, until (3) ti,IIUTC TRANSPORTATION 10:00 a.m. ...-/ City of Pomeroy, In the · Columbut, Ohlei WednHdoy, April 11, above-named oounty, 0111ce ol Controcte 2001 on April' 24, 2001, at Legal Copy Number: FOR IMPROVING 10:00 o'clock a.m., the SECTIONS ATH·7.0.00 010170 following daacrlbad UNIT PRICE AND VARIOUS, STATE real eatate, eltuall In CONTRACT R0 UTE 7 AND the Stale of Ohio, In Malting Dill: VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS· the County of Melga 0311212001 VILLAGES, ATHENS, and Civil Townlhlp ol Sealed propo.. le GALLIA, HOCKING, Sallabury, and In the will be accepted from MEIGS, MONROE, original aurveyed all pre•quallfled MORGAN, NOIILE, . Ctassl(ledsl Townehlp N9. 1, blddare at the Office VINTON, AND Range 13, the of contracla of theio'!!!!!!'"---....~..-.------­ VIIIage of Middleport, Ohio Department of the uma being parta Tranaportatlon, of Loll No. 43 and 44 ; Columbua, Ohio, until . Beginning at a point 10 00 ·r on the aouth line of : a.m. aald Mill SlrHt, North z:,ednHday,Aprll 11 • , ~ 11 42 deg. Woet 31 feot, FOR IMPROVING from the lnteraectlon SECTIONS ATH·7.0.00 of )unction formed br. AND VARIOUS, STATE the South line ol Ml I .R 0 UTE 7 AND Street and the Wall VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS line of S.venlh StrHt, VILLAGES, ATHENS, thence North 42 deg. GALLIA HOCKING Weal 38 fHI; thence MEIGS,' MONROE: South 43 deg. Well 87 MORGAN NOBLE fell; thence South 38 VINTO N , ' AND deg, E..t 38.5q feet; WASHINGTON thence North 43 deg. COUNTIES, OHIO, IN Eaet 70. feet to the ACCORDANCE WITH place of beginning. It p L A Ns AND Ia conceded and SPECIFICATIONS BY ... and everywhere in between, the undere,tood that the APPLYING FAST DRY Five Feet along lhl PAVEMENT . newspaper is'THE place to find the oouth olde ol tho lot Ia MARKINGS. stories that are important to you and uud 11 one-half "The date 111 for your community. common driveway. completion ol thla •Said preml .. a work ahall be 11 111 known ta 813 Mill forth In tht bidding Stroet, Mlddltport, propoaal." Plan• and You'll always be in the know with a Ohio 45710, Parcel No. opeclllc•llona are on 15-00294.00. flit In the Depertment newspaper subscription. We've got the Said premia .. oiTranaportatlon. goods to keep you informed, approlnd at GORDONPROCTOR $&,000.00, and cannot DIRECTOR OF enlightened and enlertained every day. bt aold for Iota then TRANSPORTATION Call today for a subsc:ription. · IWO•Ihlrda Of that (3) 18 28 2TC •mount. EXCAVAnNG • ' I' '' BISSELL Public Notice P\lblk Nodce~ in New11 1 All Makes 'Iractor &: • Polio 111<1 Porch Dtckl When it comes to selling your car, . nothing goes the distance like the Classifieds! Get the show on the road by calling us today. ' GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Servlc:e 204 Condor St. pomeroy YOUNG'S Reserve Your (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992·3203 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinda ore made lo order at our locadon UP TO 70o/o OFF • Vertlule • Wood • Mblll' }itc 144 1\illlvL G..... \ 446·4995 SLURP! StuP! CHOMPF "'")Ill' S"AU '"'"" 9ul r ! NEX'T TIME THE'( SERVE T,O.TER TC5I'!.'; T'l'l SITTING S.OMEWHERE ELO:.E . c'-\::ld-1 ' ......... r-~·~mwlalrn;na;mu·iaoo~ · ~mi~~~~ o L..------..::.:1 .__ _ _ _ _ ___. • .' Bra• Work ... ~ Sunset Home ' Construction New Homes, Rooi!V Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, ,j". Siding, Decks,• Kitchens; Drywall & - .we Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411' ' FREE ESTIMA~! . Hbward~: THE LAW'(ER IS EVERMORE TI-lE LEADE~ IN SOCIET'< '' • Compuler Balancing and , .' Replacement Windows Welded Frame& Salh0•101 UnHecl ' lnchn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy Satll-1 . 1127 1 mo pd 949·1405 . S91-501f oe, ' L----------1"""" · I LJKI; TI-IAT .. I DON'T UNDERSTAND IT, ~UT I LIKE IT! ·' 740-992-5344 . RQOflng • Home ·MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Fret EatlnlifH - ~~:~t:~~~ Problems? J & L SANITATION "Serving-Hundreds of Satisfied J&L Customers ,For Over 22 ~ars!" 155H2nd Middleport 992-2772 Call ·• 'PROVEN • DEPINDAIIL! · • STEADY Allpaa - 992·6396 992·2272 I· 420 W.' Maln.,St. ..1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acroit frOm Pika itut) , ' • ,; ' I 0 (740)992.,1 Full service auto center re~listically . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• It 's guaranteed thai you'll fulfill your expectalions today if you anticipate negative responses from othe~ . because you'lllhen (pain) - Gonbon DOWN City In 1 Pilcher, Geiman~ 2 Hand lbbr. 3 Egyptian brNictcut 4 motion 26 Schiel. 30 ActcrOI-. can fiddle the cards to prove my poinl, lhat works perfectly. The initial sentence was spoken by Alexander. Graham Bell. They were the first intelligible words transmitted by a telephone . Tuesday. March 27, 2001 By rubbing shoulders with the right 10rowd in the year ahead, some unique benefils will be· derived. Your personal charisma' will auract them to you in the first place. ARIES (March 2l · April 19) • · If all you focus on are the neg· ative issues today, doom and gloom will be all you'll gel. Transfer your energies and efforts 10 what you have going for you. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can .help you under· stand what to do to make the rela· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MuJTBy Hill Sta· lion.• New York, NY 10156. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) . • One of your sian's downfalls can be to deal in slamciraus, vaaue imagininas. which might be your tendency today. You'll be far happier if you strive lo deal with life 57 AuUIQM %7 CDifM. Who said to his assistant on March 10, 1876, " Mr. Warson, come here, I want you"?· This week, I'm going to give you an assistant that will help you play several suit combinations. Look at the North and South hands in today's dia· gram. You are the declarer in three notrump. You have four top tricks in the majors, so you need five diamond tricks to get home. Should you play lhe honors from the top, or should you take a first-round finesse of your nine? In my evaluation method, that South hand is worth 18.75 points: 17.,75 for the horiors and one for the wonderful five-card suit. So, opening. one diamond and jump, rebidding in no-trump is an accurale descrip· tion, especially if you use the modern 15-17 ~me-no-lrump openmg. Here is the formula that works when you are missing only one honor. Divide the number of .cards..the opponents hold by two, rounding up if the answer includes a half. Thai is lheir number. Then add up your top tricks. If your number is less, finesse. But if your top·trick total is equal to or greater than their num· ber, play for the drop. In this deal, East and West hold seven diamonds. Dividing by two gives three and a half, rounded up to four. And you have fourtop !ricks: the ace, king, queen and jack. So, play for the drop, leading out your hon· 0 Marathon Service Center i A·JMINI·STORAGE ' ~~••''11 or·446"eaoo· 740-985- 4212 · Now Renthtg · u. Firat 9r We.Both ~ · Ask fOr Mike )lindle Locally pvined and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumnar Read Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $1 Sli.OO I~JiaUecl 23 ..... Can Help"ll ' • DoubleHunQ 20 ors. Here, because I Tire.Barn Wrltesel . L...--======---' "PEANUTS hhlatWO... o ll'llllllllq!PIJ f!llln 1-871-353-7022 More MU~C~ I , I Quality Driveways, Patloa, Sidewalks. 2Syea11 Frea Estimates 740-742-8015 or C:: . r.f~~~·· 32 llelrlgirant 5~buy Actor 8 F..,.. ruff Elllvu 7 Sportan 35 Shodeol 1111¥1 dllla,.nce 8 Part ol the JS Fixed oye 37 Sllg'a 8 Aromotlc mill herb, often 38 Unyielding UHCIIntH BY PmLLIP ALDER ,HAULING \ 17 Julcll drink 11 Opealq load: • Q Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. WICK'S ~ (740). 992-3470 . . , . INT ~po,.nt 56~ (abbt.) . Combination IIPUDII PIU8 Dealers tooo St. Rt. 1 Soulh Pul l" 55 Become 11 O:.~c\l! ........ .... ...... 54 Beginning 11 PIa Vulnenblo: North·Soulh Dellor. Soulh • Equipment Parts Factory Authorized · Case-~ Parll 15 ~yltal ol •Q l l l l • I f i I 4 A Q 10 6AKQ J I I Advertise In thl• space for$25 per month ... "K t J : 740-985·4180 :~::~ty::~ ~:::~rk 10 Dryw'o 41 ~ COI!Ipllolon ~ 12 llolllor lhort ' lbHtlt) 41 ~ 14 In • 51 Rullr'o llllllcloua realm • AI 2 leove Mes189f After 6 pm 740·985-3831 aqualld 42 ~yed ·=IU- 46Dawn "Take the paili out of paintin(;· Let ""' do i• fo r you,. 351137 St. Rt. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457~ .------~--------. (lSIGil LINDA'S PAINTING SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ~- ACROSS 1 " Dollie" family ALDER 34 11 Actor O"Neol 12 Son-coated - terrltr (dog) 13 - Y111ae 18 Proa. lnlla. 20 Toppled 21 New York lndlon 22 Chai'ICtlr 23 Ramo' mltH 28 Have to hove 31 Eariltat 33 Me"" 38 Conceit lllllord ohot 41 "Gat Ill" (2wclo.) 42 GrHk letter 43 eo mlnu1oe 44 Art-<loco 40 name 24 Omamonlll 41 Knlghta' ponam IIIIas 25 Skirt 47 Prod laoture 48 Spollclowno 27 Sudden, 50 Wriggly lith loud nolle 52 Mother of 28 Hooldlkl Mlle. porto 53 Edible - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: J equals Y 'IBSON OKOYOR ZTRZLHHMTRH, SPO TRKJ .vI H S .P M R D KOBS ST ST MRST ATKMSMZH.' DT (BTNFON U T GLBBIKT CDFA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "So live that you wouldn't be ashamed lo eelllhe family porrot to tha town goaalp. • - Will Rogat'l XIZ C G M K K) . 0 2001 by NEA, Inc. WOlD GAM I 0 four Reorronge letters of scrambled words the be· low to form four simple words. 1·'1 UL s cy II I I I I I I 2 : DEMNE ll I I I I I~-.--,ln:4-,I_"T""...;~~~~ F R0 P 0 I . . . I N L A ME A woman columnist wrote about retirement "Retirement . ' g1ves you ten times as much hus· N band and only half as much . . .. 1··" I'....J.-·....1..-.L. I I . I- · 0 L-l......L . Compl~te .the chuckl.• quoled by f•ll•ng 1n the m•ss•ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 P~INl NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES · IN UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Octa ve· Niece ·· Tongs · Quaker · IGNORANT "You know a lot about one thing ," the cut1e laid her date . "Bul. " sl1e added . "I thin k in many thongs you are IGNOR ANT . 'Your 'Birthday· additional delays today if you do things in ways that will pro· become indecisive or wishyIOke them. washy about dealing with a mat· CANCER (June 21-July 22) • ter that, in reality, is in its final · Even well·intentioned friends s1ages. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. <hould be kept out of your confi· j ential affairs today. Unfonu- 21) •• Unfonunately, what we sow nalely, the input of others could is usually what we reap. So if you 10m out lo be counterproductive. learn of some unkind things being LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) •• If said about you today, il might be ,·ou witness warning signs that traceable back to some unnauer· ;omeone with wpom you're asso· ing commen1s you made. : 1a1ing today is tempted to creale CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1 an. an embarrassing development, , .19) - ~vided.you don:t lake any ward it off or you'll be tarred b 11l·adv1sed nsks wtth your il as well. Y resources tnday, you have a VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ) •• chance of coming out ahead of the Instead of eltpediting malters game. ~ne out any suggestions today you could end up 'th of the umfonned. ex;;~ ,: AQUARIUS (Ja~. 20-Feb. 19) haste:makcs·waste Don't make demands of your~elf •• Ow1~g 10 mchnauon~ of sayms or co-workers you or lhe are one thmg toda.y but. domg anoth· unable to meet. Y er, your behav1o.r w1ll prove to be LIBRA (Sepl 23-0c 23 ) •• If n?' onl~ c~nfusmglo othen, bul , · t. d1sappomllng as well. you re not your old considerate PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20). self loday, yo~ c.ould offend . h's all too easy to be gullible and someone WhO 11 tmpcnant to you. Be careful how you conducl base your judamenu on hearsay yourself and what you ny to olh· loday. Be especially leery of one who has an ax to grind and dis· en. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • tons facts in order to manipulate • You might subject yourself 1.0 you. I, •'' �Monday, March 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 86 ·The Dally Sentinel Wickline takes over Southem baseball team BY ScoTT WoLFE sectional and district tournaOVP CORRESPONDENT ment championships. RACINE Returning Graduated from last year are five talented lettcrwinners, the Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Chris Southern baseball team enters Randolph, Jarnic Baker, Adam a new era of baseball under Cumings,J.B. Boso and Brannewly-named head coach don Wolfe. Scott Wickline, a former Earning first-team All-TVC reserve coach m chc system honors last season were who replaced the retired Mick departing seniors Adam CumWinebrenner. mgs and Jamie Baker, while Following the season last Josh Davis earned secondyear, Winebrenner was pre- team, All - District. Cumings scnted two awards of tecogn.i- and Baker were also All-Distion for reaching the 200-win trict All-Stars . Members of the distri ct milestone.. Riding a wave of late season championship team that lost momentum 3nd the ann of 6-3 to State-runner up Berlinsemor hurler J.B. Boso, the Hiland were Josh Davis, Kyle Tornadoes advanced to Norris. Chns Randolph, "Ohio's Sweet 16" and rh,· Jamie Baker. Adan!Cumings, regional tournament at J. B. £loso, Brandon Wolfe, Zanesville with a 3-2 win over Brice Hill, Brandon Hill, Matt the Paint Valley Bearcats . at Ash, Matt Shain, Matt Warner, Chad Hubbard ond J.P. HatJackson. The Tornadoes claimed the man. district chainpionship for the Returning letter winners just the fifth time in the school this season are senior pitchers history, the others coming in Matt Warner, Brandon Hill, and Chad Hubbard who join 1982, 1988, 1993 and 1996. The next week at Gant · juniors Matt Ash and Brice Municipal Stadium, Berlin Hill. Ash and Hill can pitch, Hiland pounced on the Torna- while Ash is a solid third basedocs early en route to a 6-l man and Hill doubles as a regional semifinal victory. speedy centerfielder. Also, Southern bowed out of returning is Matt Shain. tournament play with a 10-14 Up from last year's 9-2 mark last year as its Cinderella reserve team are key prospects tournament run came to a Brandon Pierce, Aaron halt. After suffering through a Ohlinger, Tyler Little, Joe disappointing 7-13 regular Manuel, Dally Hill, Russell season, Southern claimed the Krider and justin All en. Wickline realizes the heavy losses his team took last year, but is optimistic that this too will be a very good season. Wickline said, "The success of this year's club will depend on bow quick the pitching and hitting improves. I am conftdent we will compete and am looking forward to this season and working with the young kids." Wickline indicated that his team has excellent speed both offensively and defensively. He hopes to incorporate this into his offensive schente, a pattern th at he- hopes to turn into an aggress1ve runmng game. Team wc.:akn'esses include overall experience and pitching. Wi ckline sees his team improviHg .as the season pro gresses. Wickline indicated that team hitting will be average, but \~lill tmprove with game time. As the season progresses, Southern ho"pes to catch up with opposing pitchers in the league. " I really think we will have a good year," said Wickline. "The kids have had great attitudes and I am looking forward to what this season will bring." Southern is assisted by Kyle Wickline and Rusty Richards. Southern opens its season tonight at Alexander. NASCAR Sadler wins at Food City 500 Southem softball squad ready to roll in 2001 RACINE Losing · five sophomores, while Kati Cumtalented seniors from last year's mins joins Fryar and Ervin as club and an additional two the teamis senior leaders and · starters who did not . come the lone five returnees. out, the Southern softba ll Ervin will play left field, team will fteld a young, but Fryar will be in center, and Cummins on first base. Chaptalented varsity club in 2001. Last year, Southern finished man and Barnes will alternate the season at 8-12 and was at pitcher and shortstop. third in the league at 6-10. Sophomore Amy Lee and Senior members that graduat- Junior Carolyn Bentz are ed were Stacy Lyons, Kim vying for third base, while Ihle, Heather Dailey, Sarah juniors Rachel Marshall and Brauer and Larame Lawson. Lindsey Smith join freshman "We will definitely miss the Emily Hill at right. seniors," said second year On any given night, possibly coach Scott Wolfe. "They as many as three freshmen were a very talented group could be in the line-up with and will be hard to replace." Hill joining Deanna Pullins at Kim lhlc and Stacy Lyons second, and Katie Sayre were honored as first-team J?ehind the plate at catcher. All-Tri-Valley Conference · Senior Kacy Ervin has been with !hie also earning cirst- injured and has not participatteam All-District honors. ed in pre-season workouts, but Lyons was named second- hopes to be released to join team All- District along with the club soon. Laraine Lawson, while Kati "Our seniors will have to Cummins eamed honorable carry us early, and will be our rnention All-District. Ihle, team leaders. The rest of the Lyons, and Lawson were also line-up should be exciting All-District senior all-stars. with a good mix of young Individual awards went to players. As the season progressCummins, Coach's cs, we should get much betKati Award; Stacy Lyons, Hustle ter," said Wolfe. Award and Most RBI,45; Kim Southern hopes to reach the Ihle, Best Batting Average, .500 mark, but if pitching and .476; Heather Dailey, Coachis defense come together they Award; Fallon Roush, Most cou ld move into the upper Improved ; and Tammy Fryar, level ofleague play. Wolfe cites Best Defensive Player. Waterford and Eastern as Ihle was additiot:ally named being the teamls front runAll-Academic All-State and ners, because of their estabMacyn Ervin was All-TVAC · lished pitchers. All-Academic. earned letters. Additionally, Southern Other team members were hopes to be much improved in Stacey Mills and Kacy Ervin. pitching with Chapman hav6n the bright side, letter ing a year of experience under winners Rachel Chapman and her belt, and Barnes and Ra.chel Barnes return as Pullins to back her up. Wolfe is BRISTOL,Tenn. (AP) -As the NASCAR hauler, and $136,842. 3. (30) Jeremy Maytield, Ford. 500, Elliott Sadler celebrated his soon Stewart said he was sorry. $105.709. first career victory,JeffGordon "I spun him out in pit lane 4. (15) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 500, 51 and Tony Stewart were in and that was wrong;' Stewart ~~· 3~~~ ward Bunon. Dodge, soo, 580 front of NASCAR officials said. "I could have burt some- 5100 · · 6. · (25)· Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 500, COLUMBUS (AP) discussing their latest collisions body, in aU reality. I've got no $93,775. , 7 4 Jamie Lewis can score, - both on and otT the track. hand feelings against Jeff and I ' $93,335. · 1 1 Rusty . Wallace, Ford, 500, 8. 161 Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolel, 500, rebound and defend, but what Sadler won the Food City don't think he has any against 500 on Sunday, crossing the me." $6~.191~·7) Steve Park. Chevrolet, 500, she has always done best is pass the ball. finish line as Gordon sent Kevin Triplett, NASCAR's 579.283. 500 10 14 Lewis scored 20 points and' Stewart into theTurn-4 wall at director of operations, sa id $88,237. · 1 1 Ricky Rudd, Ford, · penalties would be forthcom11 (41) Slacy Compton, Dodge, 500, had a tournamentCrecord 17 Bristol Motor Speedway. 5 In retaliation, Stewart raced ing and probably would be $ ~·~~21 Steding Marlin, Dodge. 500. assists as Ohio State beat James Madison 74-65 Sunday to all the way around the tra(k announced by Tuesday. $64,601 . 13. (13) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 500, advance to the final of- the on the coo ld own lap and hit Sadler's first career victory $98,042 Gordon ·on pit road. put a pioneer NASCAR team 14. (24) Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet, soo, Women 's Nariona) Invitation 55 "That didn't surprise me a in the winner's circl e for the ~'~0(42) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 500, Tournament. Ohio State will face New bit;' .Gordon said. first time in eight years. 556.480. 16. (19) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 500, Mexico for the championship It was not the first scrap Sadler, itt a· Ford, the choice $90,142. between the drivers who · of the Wood Brothers since t7. lt2l Bill Elliott, Dodge, 500, on Wednesday at New Mexi57 clashed last year at Watkins 1953, outraced John Andrctti ~'~33) Mike Skinner. Chevrolel, 500, co. 80 Courtney Coleman scored Glen, N .Y. , \yhen Stewart sent for his first career victory. 5 19. ·439(23) · Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 500. 24 points for the Buckeyes Gordon into a wall. Driving a backup car $58,980. 16 20 They almost got into a fight because he wrecked his first · 1 l Casey Atwood, Dodge, 500, (2 1-11) Sunday. Coleman shot ~~ . a•terward, and Gordon threat- one in practice on Friday, the 21.(40) Ron Hornaday Jr. Pontiac, 500. ' ll-of-14 from the field and 47 ened to knock Stewart into 25-year-old Sadler came from $ 22. ·440(29) · Michael Waltrip, Che'w'rolet, Lewis' 17 assists were two more than the Dukes had as a the wall the next time he saw the· 38th starting position to 500, $54,690. him. Stewart again knocked win. 23. (34) Ricky Cra,en, Ford, 5()0, team. $44,040. Lewis shot 7 -of- 13 from the Gordon out of the next week's It marked the farthest back a 24. (3) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 500, 59 9 inclllding two 3-pointers field, race, but both drivers said it driver has come to win a race ~~. ~;37) Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 500, and added seven rebounds and was circumstance. at Bristol. The late Dale Earn- S64,820. This time, it was Gordon hardt started 26th when he $54,590. 26. 128) Johnny Benson. Pontiac, 499, who ended Stewart's day. won the high-banked speed27. (35) Breit Bodine, Ford, 493. Gordon had been chasing way's August race in 1999. $4~:~26) ~obert Pressley, For~. · 487, Stewart for fourth place when "I just wanted to lead a lap $53,815. 29. (8) Dave Blaney, Dodge, 472, they entered Turn 3 on the last ~oday," Sadler said. "That's all I $43,210. lap. Gordon slid down to pass wanted to do." 30. (22) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 459, $50,860. Stewart, b ut th e cars touc h ed . He became the third driver 31. (9) Dale Eamhardl Jr. Chevrolet. 45 Stewart spun out and hit the this year - joining Michael ~2s~;j2~~d Bodine, Ford, 437 , crash, wall. Gordon slid past him and Waltrip and Kevin Harvick- $42,000. finished fourth. Stewart ended. to get his first Winston Cup crash, 33. $49,975. (21) Buckshot Jones, Dodge, 420, up 25th, after straightening his victory. The record for first34.(t)MarkMartln.Ford,412,$91,261. Honeysuckle car out and motoring across time winners · is four, set in $49,865. 35. {10) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. 350, the finish line and around the 1988 and tied last season. 36. (27) Rick Mast. Chevrolel, 349, Addison Pike . D d . crash, $41,820. A n d rettl gave traek . 0 ge ltS 37.(43)MikaWallace,Ford,345,crash, Myrtle By the tim., Stewart made it highest finish of the season in $49,785. 307 around, Gordon had entered the manufacturer's return to en:Oe \!]1 ~r~~~i,~~lace, Pontiac, · Rafferty pit row. Stewart made a hard Winston Cup racing after a 39. (36) Andy Houston, Ford, 265, Polecat . h . d 17 b crash, $41,705. Ie f1t mto t e pits, maneuvere -year a sence. 40. (32) Jeff Bunon, Ford, 245, crash, ·386 Kyle Peny. Dodge, 228, engine through the traffic and Then a postrace inspection S6 741.(7) · rammed into the back ofGor- by NASCAR determined that lallure. $4t,590. don. Andretti's car failed to meet 42. (39) Kurt Busch, Ford, 118, crash. $49,535. The hit caused Gordon to the minimum height require43. (20) Joe Nemecl1ek, Chevrole1.108, spin out and slam the retaining ment. The sanctioning body ovemeating. S69 ·t 07StlillltiCI · FIICI wall, which drew thunderous did not immediately llme of ~ace: 3 hours, 3 mlnules, 54 ' 1 a! seconds. app la use •rom t 1e capacity announce a pen ty. Margin of Vlclory: 0.426. crowd of 150,000. Jeremy Mayfield was third in . Caution Flags: 131or 871aps. · d 1 d d G d · Lead Changes: 18 among 10 drivers. NASCAR " tmm e iate y a For an o r on, lll a .Lapleaders:M.Martin1 ,2;K.He.vlck3· summoned Stewart while Chevrolet, finished fomth. 79; M.Wallace BO; K.Ha.vlck 91·62; S.Mer· Gordon defended hilmcl f over Ward Burton was fifth in a ~n~!;;1 ~\~:~~~~thJt~~~.~.al~~:.~~b~ the loudspeaker. Dodge, ond was followed by J.Gordon 1Bt·246; S.Marlln 247; J.Gordon 248·291; S.Parl< 292-337; S.Marlln 338; "I had a greot run going and Terry Labonte, Rusty Wallace J.Andrettl 339·342; S.Marlln 343·345; was racing for position and he and Bob b)' Hamilmn. Steve J.AndretH 346·372; K.Ha.vlck 373-430; E.Sadler 431·500. · got sideways and just turned Park and Ricky Rudd roundTop 10 In Polnls: D.Jarretl 87t, J.Gor· t " G d ·d d h t 0 10 don &26, S.Marlln 823, J.Benson 776, ou on me, or on sat • e out t e P · S.Park 758, R.Wallace 752, R.~ udd 743, barely audib le over the loud ' · B.Hamllton 718; E.Sadler 709, B.EIIiotl 701 booing from the f.1ns. "I did NASCAA·Food City sao Rooulto · evcrvthing I could do to avoid At Brlotof Motor Spetdwey • Brlltol, Tenn. hitting him and don't see anyLap Length: .&33 mlfoo t . (38) Elllotl Sadler, For~. 500, . .th l t [ d.d" tb mg wrong w1 w 1a L • s124 ,7oo. Gordon wa s then ca ll ed into 2 (t1) John Andrelll, Dodge. 500, assisted by the U~iversity. of Rio Grande's all-ttme leading pitcher Rebecca Evans. "Rebecca bas done an outstanding job for us, especially in the pitching area," said Wolfe. "Our pitchers have worked very hard and by midseason should be as good as anyone. They have to understand though that they a'7 still learning and that there will b~ good days and some bad days. "Early in the season we may lose a game or two that we will win later in the season;' Wolfe added. "Realistically, I'<l like to think we could wu1 them aU, but l think this team will get better with some playing. time and game exper.!ence and be better at the end. Lack of experience is Southern's key weakness, but its biggest strength lies in its semors. Overall team speed is good, the defense is solid up th~ middle, but unproven in som~ areas, and Southern's hitting is going to be solid throughout the lineup. Team attitude has been great overall and the team bas been working hard in preseason practices. " I am looking forward to this season," Wolfe said. "lt could be an exciting and sue: cessful. one. If. the effort Ih,f, seen m practtce converts t':' victories then we will be successful." , , Evans will coach the reserve team, which also has been working hard in the preseason. Mefp County's . BY BRIAN J. REI!D SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - . Final details for Middleport's annual clean-up week were disc,ussed when Village Council met in regular session on Monday eyening. President Stephen . Council Houchins presided at the meeting in absence of Mayor Sandy lannarelli. The clean-up week has been set for April 23-27. Residents with items Hometown Newspaper so ((•nt' to be hauled ·away should put the items at curbside. Crews will cover the town in sections, beginning at Fruth Pharmacy and continuing through town until all streets have been covered. Last night, council agreed to allow residents to ·dispose of four tires at no cost. Councilman Roger Manley said the local landfill will charge the village S1 per tire for disposal, which the village will pay as a part of the clean-up. Council briefly discussed charging SO cents per tire, payable prior to pickup, but agreed later to allow four tires per residence, and to consider sharing the cost next year if the cost of tire disposal is higher than expected. The village will not accept paint, batteries, air conditioner~ or refrigerators, or hazardous materials not accepted at the landfill. Paul Gerard, president of the Middleport Community Association, presented council with two proposed resolutions, which were approved, making the village's july 4 and Honey Bear Festival events sanetioned events by the village, allowing . the events to be covered under the village's blanket liability policy. Mike Gerlach, Steve Lane, Mike Stewart, Bill Cadle and Irene Warner were appointed to serve on the Mid- to look at loophole late," said the Dukes' coacl1 Bud Childers. "Courtney Coleman is a good player and I think she was the difference in the game." . Lewis hit a 3-pointer and jumper to put Ohio State u~ 70-61 with just over a minute left. She then hit four straight free throws to put the game away. Shannon Price's 1 7 point,s led four James Madison play" ers in double figures. Todd scored 1 1 points and Morgan . and Allyson Keener had 10 points each for the Dukes. Lewis' 17 assists were a WNIT record . The previous · high was 13, set by Wisconsin' Dee Dee Pate on March 20, 1999. Lewis' 20 points gave her 1,015 career points . Lewis holds the OSU career record with 637 assists. WASHINGTON (AP) -· Even after the facts became dear, shutting down a multibillion dollar Medicaid loophole turned out to be a tough proposition. • Usil;lg an accounting gimmick, states were pretending to spend billions of pollars for Medicaid to draw. down inflated match.... ing money &om Washing-, ton. In most cases, the extra money ended in the state coffers, available fm just about anything. In the face of opposition from states and many in Congress, the Clinton administration succeeded in partially shutting the spigot. Now the Bush administration is jumping into the fray, looking to cut another S17 billion over 10 years. But it's unclear how far the administration will get, given the fierce opposition HHS met last year from members of Congress whose home states have been benefiting handsomely from the deal. For now, the administration is talking tough, and this week HHS plans to announce a further crackdown on what investigators call a sham and a shell .. . "The loophole has states to draw down billions of dollars in federal reimbursement for hospitals and nursing · homes without any assurances that these payments were used for their intended purpose," the administration said last month in its budget blueprint. The blueprint notes that while HHS and Congress addressed the issue last year, what is called the upper payment limit loophole continues to cost the federal treasury billions an estimated S6 billion above and beyond . what Medicaid would normally cost just this year. Medi~aid, the health insurance program for the poor and disabled, is financed by a combination of federal and state dollars. On average, Washington pays 57 percent. States are allowed to set their own payment rates to doctors, hospitals and nursing homes, but there's a ceiling:. They can't pay more than Medicare pays for any one service. ~!lowed Carmen Hillview Lila Don Also: Ellen St. Rt. 7.from house #1037 to Cheshire & Georges Creek Rd. from 36-1200 You may experience brief . service Interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep Interruptions to a minimum. COM~bAr.ter FIRE .I!AFETY- State Are Marshal Larry I , foreground, ahd Clyde and Jenny Burton, grandparents of two former Harrisonville Elementary students who perished during a trailer fire in January, spoke with students from the school Monday about the Importance of smoke detectors in one's home. (Tony M. Leach photo) Fire safety driven home to students Donations help stress point at Harrisonville BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "Ever since man begat1 extinguishing fires, the smoke detector still ranks as one of the most innovati11e pieces of equipment used to save lives." Larry Hlcka ARRISONVILLE - Students at Harrisonville Elemen- M. Lynn, 33, died in . a Pageville trailer, fire Jan. 29, recently teamed tary were reminded up with Fire Marshal Representaof the importance tive Larry Hicks, to deliver an of fire safety Monday following a important message to students visit from a represeiuative of the about the significance of smoke State Fire Marshal's office, and the detectors in one's home. grandparents ~f two former stu"Smoke detectors are the major dents who penshed dunng a recent difference between life and death" mobile home fire. said Hicks. "Ever since man bega~ Clyde and Jenny Burton, grand- _ extinguishing fires, the smoke parents ofTikiela C. Burton, 7, and detector still ranks as one of the Cherokee A. Pence, 6, who along most innovative pieces of equipwith their grandmother and moth- ment used to save lives." er, Carolyn S. Halley, 52, and Anna Hicks instructed students on the lbda(s Sentinel 2 Sadla•ll- 12 Pic• Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports A3 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3-4,6 Weather A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 6-7-11; Pick 4: ~ Bodeye 5: l·ll>-25·26-30 W.VA. Doily 3: s.a-s Daily 4: 3-7·5·1 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publi!hins Co. • ...- Please see Clean-up, Al Racial question • rema1ns constant !Group prepares . dleport Board of Zoning Appeal s, which is scheduled to me et on Tucsday at 7 p.m . for •n organizational meeting. Th e board will revi ew appeals of zoning regulation rulinb" made by Huilding Inspector Carter French. Houchins said th e board's decisions will be appealed to council, and council's decisions appealed to th e Common Pleas Court, when dis- CENSUS MEDICAID Charter Communications will be working in the following areas March 19th-31st: " entine week game. .Lucky Bulavllle Addison McCully Maddy Cemetery Township #1083 March 27.2001 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51. Number 174 Lewis leads Buckeyes to win had only one turnover. James Madison (23•1 0) started the gam~ with a 9-2 run. A layup. by Stacey Todd gave the Dukes a 15-6 lead with at 12:56 in the first half. But a 3-pointer and four straight assists by Lewis tied the game 17 for the Buckeyes with 7:30 remaining in the first half." . Ohio State took its first lead off a free throw by Emily Haynam with 3:41 left in the first. A layup by Lew!s put the Buckeye's up 33-30 at halftime. Nadine Morgan's free throw put James Madison up 38-37 at 16:56 in the second half. The Buckeyes went up 5756 off a fast break layup by Coleman with 8:31 remaining and never trailed again. "We didn't do the things) n the low post we wanted to Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Spring sports under way, Bl w.dn•d~ Hllh: 501; Low: 201 Details, A2 ' , • proper use and maintenance of a smoke detector and informed them that the Burtons were donating 108 of the life saving devices to the school, one for each student, in an attempt to increase fire safety awareness. ''We're on a quest to get smoke detectors in every home,'' said Jenny Burton. "We want our granddaughters' classmates to realize the importance of smoke detectors and to understand that placing them ih one's home can help prevent a tragedy from occurring." "If we can help save just one life, then we 've accomplished what we set out to" do;' she added. The smoke detectors were donated by Wal-Mart of Chillicothe, who also presented th e Burtons with a $1,000 check for the purchase of 444 more smoke detectors for students at Laurelville Ele- PIHH - Sllfety, Al WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. marshals who set out to compi le the first census , would have marveled at the 63 racial categories in last year's head count. The race choice in 1790 was simple: "free whites'' or "slaves:' Ajl;,. sex and r~ce are the only three questions !bat have consistently appeared on all American censuses. Even marital status was not asked until 1880. The simplicity of the 1790 racial question gaw way to complexities as bedeviling as America's racial legacy itself. "Race is the great American dilemma, and always has been," said Jeff Goldf:>rb, a New School University sociologist. · And not just Am erican. As long as ago as ancient Egypt, when Pharaoh asked the Israelites. to count their newborn sons, and as recently as this month , whe\1 a planned Macedonian census helped spark th e latest Slavic-Albanian violence, race and ce nsus have made a volatile mix. The U.S. Constitution, signed in 1787, was the first to mand ate a census -and the first to order distinctions based on race. Coping with th e· newfangled idea of taxation with representation, it determined that the census should include "whole numbers of free persons" and "three-fifths of all other persons."" All other persons" were slaves. Edward Countryman of Texas' Southern Methodist University sees in that language the seeds of moral uncertainty that explod- · ed ·in th e Civil War. The founders, he suggests, so ught a way - however inadequate - to acknowledge the humanity of the slaves. " Having proclaimed the equality of all humans, there were people who wanted to hold on to the benefits of inequality," he said. The "tbree-fifi:hs" rule was pure politics, according to David Hammack of Cleveland's Case Western University. Health officials promote proper nutrition ,,. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- "A h~althy lifestyle is key to looking good, feeling great and being the best you can be at work and· play," says jackie Starcher, registered dietitian at the Meigs County Health Department. And she said it all begins with what you put on your plate. On Monday, Starcher was joined at the Pomeroy Library by Linda King of the Family Nutrition Education program of the Meigs County Extension · Office, and Becky Grueser, director of nutritional services at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to discuss nutrition and how it affects long term health . Since March is National Nutrition Month, the emphasis is on providin.g information to the public so that they have the knowledge to choose the right building blocks for good nutrition. "Food and Fitness: Build a Healthy Lifestyle" is the theme of the observance. Starcher suggested using the food guide pyramid as a road map for meals but developing a personal game plan of food nutrition by making wise choices. " All foods fit into a health ful eating plan, and one food, one meal, or one day will not make or break your health or Plar11- HHith, Al TALKING NUTRITION - Jackie Starcher, DTR, of the Meigs County Health Department, standing, was joined by Linda King, a Family Nutrition educator from the E~tension Office, left, and Becky Grues~ director of nutritional services of Vet· erans Memorial Ho.f"'Tal, for a discussion on nutrition. Materi· als on daily food C'llolces for a healthy lifestyle are available from all three agenCies. Charlene Hoeflich photo) � 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 26, 2001