https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4415e8be8a0d4c520cfe56a870f19955.pdf 6823772a36b6649ecb641bfb0c407b8e PDF Text Text -....•.. .. ..-... --....•.. .... • Page B6 • The Dally Sen lnel Monday, Februalj 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ay's Scoreboard DIYlolon IV Perry 62, ChardOn •2 PQiand i7 , Struthe~ ~ 1 Port Clinton 58, Bellevue 52 Sandusky Parkina42, Milan Edison 37 Spring. Kenton Ridge 68. Bell~rook 57 St. Marys Memorial 56, Urna Shawnee Anna 75, Troy Ctlrislian 44, Beallsville 75, New Matamoras Frontier 46 Eaatern 71, Ironton St. Joe 37 St.Joe 1 ·g 11 10 - 37 Eastern 24 11 16 15 - 76 Ironton St. Joe -Chris Car1er 1 2-2 4, Danny StaCk 2 1· 1 5, BiH Dressel 4 1·2 10, Joe Laber 4 1-2 9, Chris Laber 2 1-1 5, Shawn Hacker 2 0-0 4. Totals 15 6-8 37. Eastern - Garrett Karr 1 4-6 6, Chr1s Lyons 5 2-7 13, Joe Brown 5 4-4 14, Brad Brannon 2 0-0 5. Brent Buckley 2 0-2 4, Matt Simpson 3 1-2 8, Chad Nelson 10 2·3 23, Nate Grubb 1 0·1 2. Jeremy Shanks 0 1·2 1. Totals 29 14-2776. 3-polnt goals-ISJ 1 (Dressel}, Eastern 4 (Lyons. Brannon, Simpson. Nelson) . Botkins 66, Mechanicsburg 37 Franldln Furnace Green 67, Gloustar Trimble 65. OT Jacttson Center 86, N. Lewisburg Triad 24 Manche.ster 64, Leesburg Fairfield 53 Mowrystown Whiteoak 73, New Boston Glenwood 64 Reedsville Eastern 76, Ironton St. Joseph 37 Steubenville Cent. Calh. 70, Bellaire St. Ohio High School Boya Basketball Saturday'• R.. ulll Tournament Division I CenteNille 64, W Carrollton 50 Cin. Hughes 61 , C1n. Anderson 58 Cin. Loveland 75, Cin. Glen Este 46 Cin. Mount Healthy 63, Cin. Tall 60, OT Cln. Withrow 50 , Cm. Aiken 41 Clayton Nonhmont75, Day. Stebbins 50 Cols . Independence 80, Worihington Kllboume 45 Dublin Scioto 46, Upper Arlington 44 , Ohio High School ~ir1a Baaketball Saturd1y'1 Reaulta Tournament Dlvialon I Barberton 43, Cuyahoga Falls 41 Beavercreek 57 , Clayton Northmont 28 Celina 4B, Perrysburg 38 Cen terville 50, Huber Hts. Wayne 37 Cle. E. Tech 66, Gartleld Hts. 30 Cols. Brookhaven 57. Cots. DeSales,41 Day. Charninade-Juiienne 53, Piqua 48 Findlay 66, Bowling Green 47 Greenville 67, Xenia 62, OT Grove City 72, Galloway Westland 54 Lorain Southview 59, N. Ridg9ville 42 Mansfield Madison 37, Fremont Ross OT Galloway Westland 68, Mt. Vernon 52 Hamilton 69, Cin. LaSalle 57 Uberty Twp. lakota East 56. Harrison Mat1etta 55, Athens 38 Miamisburg 71 I Huber HIS. Wayne sa Milford 77, Cin. Northwest 27 Pickerington 56, Hilliard Davidson 53 Piqua 52, Sidney 47 Reynoldsburg 79, Cots. West 49 Thomas Worthington 68, Cols. Franklin HIS 51 Vandalia Butter 59, Spring. N. 50 W. Chester Lakota W 56, Cin. Walnut Hills 46 Dlvlalon II Bellefontaine 55, Enon Greenan 34 Cln. Purcell Marian 55, Little Miami 29 Cin. Taylor 73, Ctennont Northeastem 61 Dover 80, Rayland Buckeye Local 47 Gnadenhuuen Indian Valley 49, Carrollton 45 Goshen 68, Mt. Orab Western Brown 43 Hamilton Ross 59, wyoming 47 Lew1stown Indian Lake 77, Day. North· •t1dge 65 Trotwood-Madison 81 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 49 VIncent Warren 77, McOermon Scioto NW64 Washington C.H. 62, HillSboro 52 Dlvfalon Ill Chesapeake 95, Albany Alexander 38 Middletown Fenwick 69, Sidney Lehman 65 Peebles 84, Chillicottle Huntington Ross 44 Sardinia Eastern Brown 63, Minford 53 W. AleJCandrla Twin Valley S. 59, Day. SHvers 43 Waverly 52 , Wellston 42 Brook1ield 58. Mlddlelleld Carolnol52 Zanesville RoS&Crans 60, Bridgeport 39 Regular Seaton Bl)'an 59, Oettance 40 Cie. Collinwood 77, Oberlin 71 Cle. Hts . 70, Shaker His. 66 C!e. St. Ignatius 55, EucHd 45 E. Cte. Shaw 84, Bedford 65 Geneva 61. Willoughby S. 42 Mentor Lake Cath. 93, Madison 68 Olmsted Falls 69, Canfield 60 Loudonville 56. Ashland Mapleton 41 Ironton 29, Eastem 9 . 52 Upper Sandusky 58, Shelly 5 t Warsaw River View 47, Byesville Meadowbrook 40 " Wlltarc:l-46, Bucyrus 34 Divl1lon IU Akr. Manchester 75, Rir.r.18n 50 Archbold 64, Wauseorl''J2 Bluffton 55, Bloomdale Elmwood 54 JoMS4 Rebounds- Ironton 28 (C. Laber 7), East· ern 45 (Nelson 15. Lyons 10). AssislslrQnton 12 (Dressel 5), Eastern 13 (Simpson. Nelson 3). Steals-Ironton 3 (Dressel 2), Eastem 19 (Brown , Nelson 5). Tumove rs- 27 31 Mansfield Sr. BO, Tiffin Columbian 53 N. Can. Hoover 68. Austintown Fitch 38 Newan.: 70, Delaware 58 Pickerington 67, Hilliard Darby 25 A~ynoldsburg 63. Westerville S. 47 Rocky River Magnificat 47, Lakewood 44 Shaker Hts. 52. Nordonla 43 Sylvania Northvi~j~:w 62, Oregon Clay 44 Tol. Cent. Cath. 47, Tot. Libbey 44 Tot. St. Ursula 63, Tol. Notre Dame 48 · Wadsworth S3. Akr. EUet 42 Westerville N. 58, Cols. lndepedence 57 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 51, Tot Rogers 45 Youngs. Boardman 49, Can. GJenOak 37 Divlalon II Alliance Marlington 66, Akr. E. 60 Can. Cent. Cath. 58, Akr. Coventry 34 Clyde 81, Norwalk 46 Cols. Hartley 58. Mal)'svllte 46 . Cots. Mifflin 80, Ashville Teays Valley 43 Defiance 55, Paulding 40 · Kettering Alter 55, St~rlngboro 48 Lexington 56, Galion 24 Lima Bath 63, Elida 54 london 48, Be)(iey 42 Maumee 46, Oak Harbor 47 Mentor Lake Cath. 44, Chesterland W. Geauga 41 Millersburg W. Holmes 66. New Concord John Glenn 40 Niles 68, Hubbard 54 onawa-Glandorf 66, Napoleon 45 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 59, Hebron lakewood 44 Pemberville Eastwood 63, Rossford 41 Bucyrus Wvntord 56, Bellvltte Clear Fork 4.5 Castalia Margaretta 62, Huron 43 Delphos Jefferson 74 , Sherwood Fall\llew 48 Elyria Cath. 56, Avon 44 Findlay Uberty-Benton 62. Columbus Grove 41 Genoa 67, Metamora Evergreen 65 Granville 48, New Albany 42 Hamler Patrick t:ienry 62, Defiance Tlnnra 24 Heath 52 . Morral Ridgedale 44 Kansas Lako.ta 59, Ashland Crestview 33 Kinsman Badger 50, Warren Champion 38 LaGrange k.~:.ystone 44, Columbia Sta· lion Columbia 35 Liberty Center 51 , Elmore Woodmere 50 Lima Cent . Cath. 65, Haviland Wayne Trace 58 Louisville St. ThOmas Aquinas 53, Columbiana Crestview 36 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44, Gnadent1ut· ten Indian Vallev 41 , OT Manon Elgtn 56, Cols. School lor Girts 51 N. Robinson Col. Crawtord 53 , Attica Seneca E. 37 Sparta Higl"ltand 45, Uberty Union 35 Sugarcreek Garaway 43, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 27 Versaittes New lebanon Oi~ela 35 · W. LlbertV·Salem 51, Brookvltte 44 W. Satem NW 37, Creston Norwayne 29, 2 OT . Youngs. Ursuline 83, Girard 46 ea. Dlvlllon IV Arlington 50, Ada 42 Bedford Chanel 73, Thompson Ledge- mont21 Carey 48. Arcadia 40 Minster 52, New Knoxville JO New London 36, Sancklaky St. Miry's 35 Cols, Wellirlglon 54, Lani::aster Flsf1er Catll. 49 59. Deflanca AyersvUie 52 E. Can. 61, Dalton 35 Edgerton 47, Edon 27 I &I Fl. Jennings 62, Leipsic 28 F1. Recovery 48, 51. Henry 42 Gibsonburg 66, Van Bllren 51 Holgate 75, P_ ettlsvilte 39 22 McComb 59, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 28 ' . ...• The Citadel 88, Furman 58 VIrginia 86, Norttl Carolloe 66 Melp County's 22. Tenneuee (19·9) dld nol ploy. Nixl: 23. (14) Ron Hornaday .:Jr., Pontiac, run· 25. (43) John Andretll, OociQe:, running (19) Casey Atwoo~. Dodge, running 26. 27. (31) Mike Skinner, Cholllt>lll, run· 23. St. Joseph'& (23-41 beal Duqueone gay Bogueo on the "*"or:t·llll Acllvl1od,J> 90·70. Nax1: vs. Massachusetts, Tuesday. Rick Brunaon from 1hllnjuror:t list. .~ 24. Wake Forest (~8-9) did not play. · fOOT8ALL ... ~ Neld: aJ. ~orth Caronna State, Sunday. Natlonll foott.ll LHgua ~~;; 25. Pllivldence (20-8) did n01 pia~. Nalrt: DENVER BRONCOII-Ralaased dT at Rutgers, Slturday. · Tony Jones. ., Men'a 37. (50) Rick Mast, Chevrol01, running 38. (36) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. runnl'lg . 39. (44) Buckshot Jonas, Dodge, run- Holatrl1?e, Drexel 70 Man~ttan 98, lana 79 . Northeastern 92, New Hampshire Alder 73, St. Peter's 61 St. francis, NY 87, Wagner 83 St. Joseph's 90, Duquesne 70 Villanova 71, St. John's 55 ,.. t.., PHILADELPHIA FLYEAS-Aecallod RW Mar1r Greig from Phlladolphla olllit AHL. Acqulred Matt Zuftek from Bost40, 77 assigned to Phllldetphla ol the AHL. ST. LOUtS BLUEs-Activated 0 Prenger trom injured reserve. i.e. Chffa West VIrginia 82, Solon Hall71 Xavier 79, La Salle 55 , SOUTH ..... MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE :· Lyashenko to Utah olthe 114.. Boslon U. 78. Malrie 74 Fal~lill!l ae, Loyola, Md. 83 . . HOCKEY Hltlonal Hockey League DALLAS STARS-Assigned C Aoma~ EAST -t (29) Kevin HaNick, Chevrolet run· .• · (22) Ward Burton, Dodge, running · (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet. run. (90) Hut StriCklin, Ford, runniRg Colle,.. Bukltblll lunda~·· ScotU 29. (171 Matt Kens01h, Fonl. running 33. nlng 34. 35. ntng 36. Placed F Cltuclcy l!fown on the l'*'rod l(i1. NEW YOAK KNICKB-Piaced G M1: at Soutf)' Carotlna, TueSday. •• FOLKS! YOUR LAWN WILL THANK Y'ou. AND So WILL YouR WA11LET. ·IJ NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 200t* 445 Lawn and (illnfen 7hlelor • 20·hp V·7Win Uquid·cooled engine In33 Ulwn Tractor • ElecJronic.fuel iriiJclion · • 54-irich mower iieck • Automatic tran$)}1/ssion • Over 27 altachntents available • J3.hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5 speed shift·On·the·go transmission • 9 al/achments available ' j IIC' r \-'· ;(; ONLY S38PIIIIO!IIH' ., . ... • .. ' LO~AL .3SSD Lawn and Gardttt·1hJctor • 18-hp V·Twin diesel engine ' • Automatic transmission • 48·inch Convertible mower deck • Over 24attachments available row. so (Pntr. Council OKs seWer project's contractor BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL ~WS STAFF ' ~~=:~t h.er PIIIH-Ial if.Al ' ' ' Js urging alf.area b to take Is In good . heading Qut oo ~he all safety eqUipment water. (Tony M. t.,eac:l'l photo) , ooN~ pushes safety precautions ... ' '1ust because you get a high bill, it's probably not a good point in time to decide to change your heating fuel;' said Jim Nanni of Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports magazine. "All the fuel pric~ rure fiuc~ting. You shouldn't: make a· decision based on the fuel pricing today:• Residential prices for naturill gas, home heating oil and propane an: nearly double what they were last year, and high electricity pric~ in some regions an: adding to the costs. The typical hoiuehold using oil or natural gas can expect to pay almost S1,000 to keep warm this winter, the Energy Department estimates. Jenkins, once a lobbyist for the natural gas industry, could not use that fuel ' because the pipelin~ do not IJ(155 LaiM 1hlctor IY TONY M. l.ucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ONIEROY -· With ·the onset ' of warmer temperatures and spring just around the corner, the Ohio ·Department of • Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft is · urging all area boaters to prepare for the upcoming .~paring -·ie.ason .. and, follow safety precautions w)!ep taking to the water earty. · ·' ·~ in good working condition. However, ODNR officers warn that even though air temperatures are warm and weather is good for boating, water temperatures are still frigid and can . kill if one happens to fall overboard or capsize. "Hypothermia was a contributing factor in half of Ohio's . boating fatalities last year," said Tony Delong, watercraft officer "Hypothermia was a contribnting factor in half of Ohio's boatingfatalities last year." Tony IHI!ong ODNR said current warmI weather trends have created an opportunity for individuals to prepare watercraft for spring and surilmer' boating season·· li'n4 ensure that all safety equipment is ~ ., .. . MIDDLEPORT Village Council approved B&L Contra tors of Ashland, Ky., as the contra.ctor on the village's sewer system improvement project during Monday night's regular meeting. B1~s on the project were opened Jan. 10, . and ecky Hays .of Floyd Browne Associates, the illage's engineering firm, discussed those bids and recommended the Kentucky company. The firm will perform both the general contracting work and the electrical job on the project, which involves overhauling the village's dry weather overflow system and correcting elements of the system that result in the dumping of waste into the Ohio River. B&L's bid for both general and electrical work was $139,820. The village has received grant funding through the . Community Development Block Grant program for $445,200; and will seek a loan through Ohio Public Works for $249,999. The balance of the cost of the project will be financed through an Ohio Water Development' Authority loan, with a 20-year repayment period. QWDA's approval on tbP loan is expected on ..~.1.arch 29. In related action, council held th~ second reading on a proposed ordinance increasing water and sewer service rates, but rejected the measure after discussion. The Board of Public Affairs recommended a 1 percent increase in minimum water rates, from $7.98 to $8.06, and a 29 percent increase in sewer rates, from $9.36 to $12.07, in part to finance sewer improvements. Council discussed a condition of the proposed ordinance, which would implement an automatic increase of 1 percent for water and 2 p~rcent for sewer each year, without additional action by council. Although the first reading on the ordinance was approved by council on Feb. 12, Council members rejected it last night. A third reading will be held on March 12. Council members also rejected proposed ~ Plun-ODNR.AJ ,.__s-r,A3 ' ition to a~dress development BY BRIAN J. RE;m ' POMEROY - .Coun,ty commissioners . and economic 4evelopm,ent experts · in six 'Ohio counties . / including Meigs -:;- ho~lthat a n~w coalitior~ will ·help reinedy their Ill?~ . woest normc structure and other tools necessary to further economic development. Appalachian Regional Commission, becawe their average These six counties have been · deemed "highly distressed" by the : unemployment is at least twice the state's ·average. Appalachian Regional Conunission, Perry Varnadoe hosted a me~ting· last remedies. because their average unemploymem week. for th~ir. colleagues in ~inton, · Coml)lissioner Mick Davenport is at least twice the state's average. .Mo~n. ¥o~e, Adams and •Scioto said the .counties will use their com"There is power in numbers," Dav. I . counties, to diseuss common problen;IS bin~d forces to lobby state and federal and to ~egin · "9onside~ing possible officials for help wi~h improving infra...... - Coelltlon. A3 Theie six counties have been deemed "highly distressed" by the SENTINEL·NEWS STAFF 'i\" "~\. , Meigs County ' Commissioneq and Ecopomic Oevelopmen~ . Di,.-ecto~ •. . • JS.hp overflead.valve engine • 42·inch Freedom42 mulching mower ~ ~ .. I ., ~ • ' ,fake $er:ious look at his tax cpt proposal • Automatic transmission • Over I I allachments available .. There's never been a better time to own a Deere. Right now you can receive No lntere8t and No paymenta until . Aprlll, 2001 followed by a 13.9% Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 10.9% financing ra:te for either 12, 24, 36, or 48 months with No Money Down. So stop in at your local John Deere dealer and we'll show you how to give your wallet and your lawn something to be happy about. www.JohnDeere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: ' Hometown Newspaper Citizens tackle heating costs· WASHINGTON . (AP) - When Arlene Jenkins planned her dream house, she set her sights on four bedrooms, 5~ bathrooms, high ceilings and plenty of windows. She did not stop there. A former energy lobbyist, Jenkins used her knowledge to plan a heating system that would keep all that space comfortable without costing her a fortune. She settled on two electric heat pumps for the 'home in the Virginia horse country of Fauquier County. Most consumers do not have freedom to tackle today's soaring energy costs fiom the ground up. Nor do they have Jenkins' grasp of the technology. But they can still make smart decisions, experts 'say. starting with fighting the temptation to switch squn:~ of heat in an existing'lio'me. · ··· · ' Doing so costs thoUSands ofdollan and may outweigh potential savings month to niorith. A heating soun:e that is cheaper today could be mo~ expensive tomor- February 27, 20~ entine ENERGY I! Tuesdav . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 154 A 31. (4) Robby Gordon, Chevrole1, run· nlng 32. (77) Robert Pressley, Ford, running Jackson Canter 60, Troy Christlan.51 Leet?nia 60, Vienna Mathews 25 . Lora1n Cath. 46, Etyrla First Baptist 25 Mansfield St. Peter's 42, Lucas 23 Marla Stein Marion Local67, Lima Perry *" Memphlo 7'1, Sculh Floridl81 N.C . Slalo 71. Florida 51. •& ft&£1NG I 30. (66) Todd Bodine, Ford, running burg 47 AI. lntomotlonlll•e. L.oulllilnl Tech 41 Georgil T.at 85, atmean 6( •• • ntng 28. (33)Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet. run· nlng Fremom Sl. Joseph 54. Laf<ellde Don· nlng o40. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford. runnilg 41. (7) Mike WIILice, Ford, running 42. (8) Dllt Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 001 Details, A3 New Riegel 54 , Bascom Hopewell· 43. (27)KemyWallce,Ponilac,behind MIDWEST Loudon 53 the walt Kansas 78, Nebruka 74 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 4, • Saint Louia 85, Chartotte 70 Crestline 23 101/THWEIT Newark Calh. 63, Centerburg 56 Arkansas 82, Kentucky 78 Newbury 44, Fairport Harbor Harding 30 FAA wEST Norwalk St. Paul 67, Cottlns WestiiKn Tho AP Top 25 ' Fresno St 91, Nevada es Reserve 54 , How Thill Fared Ottawa Hills 35, Tot CMstlan 33, OT 1 Sundly Qnovllla 85, V8n Wert Uncolnvlew 48 It Pandora·Gllboa 47. Kellda 37 51anford (25·11 did 1101 play. Next 11 Aussla 418, Houston 31 ' 1Southem Catlfomlll, Thursday. S. Charlellon SE S7, Cln. Summit 2. Nonh Carolina (22_.) toatto No 9 VIrBASEBALL Country Oay' 29 glnla 86-68. Neld: va. North Carolina State, Amerlc•n LMgu• ,. Sebring McKinley 47, Berlin Center W&dnesday. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed ~ Westem ReseNe 33 3. Illinois (22-6) did not plav. Neld: at terms wUh AHP Ryan Kohlmeier ana Ql SpenceMtle 56, Allen E. 54, OT Minnesota, Saturday. Luis Matos on one-year oontttctl. "' Tol. Maumee Valley 53, Stryt<er 43 , 4. Duke (25-3) did not play. Ned: vs . MINNESOTA TWINs-Agreed to teom Tot. Ottawa Hilla 35, Tot. Christian 33, No . 20 Marytand, Tuesday. with OF Jacque Jones, C Damy Ardolfl OT 5. Michigan State (22-3) did not play. and RHP Kyle .Lhasa 00 one·year conW. Unity Hilltop 65, Montpelier 62, OT Next: at No. 19 Wisconsin, Tuesday. tracts. ,.,. Worthington Christian 71 , Cots. Tree ol '· 6. Iowa State (23·4) dtd not ptay. Next : SEATTLE MARINEA8-Agreed .fb Life 33 !If>. Texas Tech, Wedllesday. terms with INF Car10a GuHien and A~ _, 7. Florida (20·5) did not play. NeKI: at Ryan Franklin on one-year contracts . . £ 111ft vanderbltt. Wednesday. TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to te"l.lfftVIY 11ft . a. Arizona {19-7) did not play. NeKI: vs . with OF Ruben Mateo, RHP FranctKIP · ·· · Oregon State, Thursday. · Cordero, RHP Ryan Glynn and OF AI'L'!V NASCAR Wln1ton Cup Dur11·Lube 9. VIrginia (19·6) beat No. 2 North Car- Ledee on one-year conlracts. ., 400 Running Order ' olina 86-~ . Ned: vs. Clemson, WednesN8tlonal Lugue • After 52 tapa (race wm resume Monday) day. ARIZONA DIAMONOBACKS- Agre!!f 1. (92) Stacy Compton, Dodge, running tO. Boston CoHBge (20-4) did not play. to terms with LHP Greg Swindell on;; 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, .cnevrolet, running NeJCt: vs. Morris Brawn, MondAy. three-year contract. • 3. (1) Steve Pari<, Chevrolet, running 11 , t<ansas (2~·5) beat Nebraska 78-74. CINCINNATI RED5-Agre8d to terl'fl$ 4. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, running NeJCt: at Kansas State, Wednesday. with LHP Clayton Andrews , LHP 5. (28) Rlc"y Audd, Ford, running 12. MisSissippi (22·5) did not play. Next: Yarnall , INF Gookle Dawkins, OF Michul 6. {18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, running at L.e!J. Wednesday. Coleman and R.HP John Riedling on ore 7. {99) Jeff &rton, Ford, running 1:,\. Kentucky (18--8) losHo Arkansas 82· year contracts. _. B. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, running 78. NeKt: vs. Auburn, Wednesday. COLORADO ROCKIEs-Agreed • 9. (15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet. run14. Alabama (20 -7) did not play. Neltt: terms with RHP John Hudek on a mlnll'-nlng vs. Arkansas·, Wednesday. league contract. :.': 10. (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, running 15. UCLA (19·6) did not play. Ne.)(t: vs. HOUSTON ASTROS-Named TerJ¥ 11 , (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet. run· Calltomta, Thursday. McConn associate scout In the Houston ntng 16. Oklahoma (21 -6) did not play. Next: area. "' •. 12. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, running · vs. Colorado, Wednesday. LOS ANGELES OODGEA5-Tradtlt 13. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, running 11:. Syracuse (20-7) did not play. Next: OF Oavcin White to the MMweukee Brewmt 14. (93) Dave Blaney, Dodge, running vs. PIUsburgh, Tuesday. lor OF Marquis Grissom and a mlr@" 15. (12) Jeremy Mayfield. Ford, running 18. Notre Came (19--6) did not play. teague player to be Nlmed. ,.. 16. (6) Marte: Martin, Ford, running Next: at Connecticut, Monday. MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed tti 17. (88) Date Jarren, Ford, running 19. Wisconsin (17·8) did not ptay. Next: terms with LFGeoHJentdns and 18 AlctJI 18. (32) RickY Craven, Ford, runnlt')Q vs. No. 5 Michigan State, Tuesday. Sexson on four·yaar contracts. o 19, (91 Bill Elilot1. Dodge, running . 20. Mar,1and (18·91 did no1 ploy. ~oxl: BASKETBALL .,. 20. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, running at No. 4 Duke, Tuesday. NMionll Bakltblll Alaocldon: . 21 . (21) ·EIIiott Sadler, Fdrd, running 21 :~ \Georgetown (21-6) did not play. CLEVELAND CAVALIEFIS-Acllvated 22 . (551 Bobby Hamilton, Chovrolol, Nox1: vs. Rulgors, Wednesda~. F.Q Matt. Halprtng from 1111 !Ojurod llft." nlng 24. (011 Jason Leffler. Dodge, running Cols . Academ~ 58, Danville 51 Convoy · Crestview Scioto Vlllty 47, Cory- running Cln. Country Day 52, em. Seven Hltls 47 McGu1fa~\lpj)of ~ Aaweon Community news and notes, AS Park wins Duralube 500, Bl Wdna1d~ Hllh:JII;~:20. ' 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) •Oflers end Mtr ch 2. :2001 •no •r• luOJtct to approved credrt on John Deere Credrl Re...oMna Pltn, fOf noo<ommertl el use ooty. ~ down IY)'ment r~qutr'ed. Afttr prorntll!OOII Plflod, nn10ea m.rp will belln to ~ecrut at 13.9ti NJA, with 1 $0.150 .:- month minimum. 10.n ·,.,. II tore 12,24,36. or 48 month term only. Other speci11l r1111111nd term& rna~ be &vllileble, lf"ICiudlf"li lnltl!llment flnanclna ana N~anclnc, ror eommerclll uM. A..-IIIOit at ,...th;lpatlrriDNilf1. 8!550-2l.cNHl ' sleep." WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Bush worked most important speech of his fledgling on the speech presidency, President Bush hopes Conwith aides gress will heed his plea for "fiscal saniMonday, using ty" and give an impartial hearing to his for the first major tax-cut plan. · a AJ is standard for first-year presii':Il~lel'rolmp'Ter. dents, Bush is forgoing the formal State of the Union address and instead is appearing before a joint session of Congress on lUesday night to outline his $1.9 trillion budget plan for fiscal 2002. t() review The president said he doesn't intend particular to give a long speech. White Houle budget, I aides indicated ic would run about 40- · would ~~ the all-time ;t~coird for the 50 minutes. amount of time in of the Con"l'm tqe kind of penon who likes to gresa:• try to get to the point,'' Bwh told 'Iilking points cln:ulae,d on Capitol reporters Monday. "l will spend Hill atmsed that Bwli 1 "lv:ls seeking enough time speaking so that ~pie fundins for education arul conservation will undentand where · l'm coming proaranu, plus debt redvction of $2 ·trom, but not too long so they go to II'Wion over 10 years. Busla said he also fi ' ' 4> ' would argue for protecting Social it through Congress. Security, while offering "taX relief that "The president clearly needs to be the people can feel." very intimately involved" in shepherdHe will repeat his campaign call for ing the plan, Lott told reporters, citing a commission of outside experts to similar etforts by past presidents. "I'm suggest changes in the Social Security· sure this president will be, and ·rd program, such as his proposal to allow ~ncourage him to be:' workers to divert some Social Security Beyond the taX plan, Bush's budget taxes into the stock market. calls for trimming some federal agenThe budget plan at the center of the cies. A senior administration official, speech was to be released Wednesday speaking on conditiOfl of anonymity, morning. Bush himself was taking to said the Energy Department~ for examthe road Wednesday to push it, making pie, ·would be trimmed to $19 billion, stops in five stat~ over two days, and $400 million less than its current level. hi! Cabinet secretaries also were travelIt will pro(l?Se $310 billion for the ing or conducting interviews on behalf Pentagon, $13 billion more than this year and the same as the Clinton of the plan. The budget includes the first phase . administration planned last month. At the same time, according to conof Bush's proposed $1.6 trillion, 10year tax cut. But Senate Majority gressional and administration aides, the Leader T~nt Lott, R-Miss., reiterated blueprint calls for the full $52.9 billion warnings that more work was needed the law provides for federal highway, before Bush'$ tax package could ,make ~viation and m~ transit. Today's . Sentinel 2~·~--12P'IIpl Calendar Classifieds AS 82-4 BS Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A4 A3 Bl .3-4.6 A3 . Lo"t1be1 r lt·es ~ ' I • 't Pick 3: 11-4-4; Pick 4: 9-6- H W.VA. Dlily 3: &0-1 Dlily 4: 5-9-l-2 C 2001 Ohio Valley 1)ubli1hing Co. �PageAl Council likes airport control CLEVELAND (AP) - City Council adopted a resolution declaring that the city should keep ownership of Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, rather than consider regional control. "I would never give away anything that the people of the city oc' Cleveland paid for and built," Council President Michael Polensek said Monday night. "I will never, ever support it." · Polensek sponsored the resolution, which passed Monday night by a vote of 18 to 3, in response_ to Cour;cilman Michael Dolan's recent push for a pubhc dtscusSion on regionalizing the airport. Councilmen Michael O'Malley and Ed Rybka joined Dolan in voting against the measure. Council's airport resolution is not binding on anyone. Dolan said he would not let it muzzle him. Four cited in school fire NORTH CANTON (AP) - Four high school students have been charged with arson for causing a fiery explosion at Hoover High School last Tuesday. . Of the four boys, three attend Hoover. The four were : arrested Monday and released to their parents . Police Chief Michael Grimes said the boys bundled together about 40 butane lighters in cloth, soaked the bundle in rubbing alcohol and set it on fire in a bathroom Sink . A teacher and another student put out the fire. No one was - i~ured . : Deaths TUesd.y. Febtu•ry 27, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Secretary of State staying put COlUMBUS (AP) Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell announced on Monday he will serve the remainder of his term, leaving Ohio still withqut a big name in the Bush administration and state Republicans with a logjam of candidates at the highest level. Blackwell ·disclosed that he had _.exploratory conversations" with administrotion officials he Would not identifY but had not received a formal job offer. He said he decided to focus his energy on his current job. "I have too much work to complete to leave this job now," Blackwell said. "We have started to transform this important oflice and we will complete the job." Later this year, Blackwell will sit on the GOP-controlled State Apportionment Boa~, which redraws leb>islative districts every 10 years to reflect shifts in Ohio's population .. Republicans drew the districts in 1992 and took over the Legislature twO years later. Currendy, Republicans hold every statewide executive office. Blackwell's decision to stay leaves Ohio without a top appointee in President Bush's .administration, which took office six weeks ago. Speculation had centered on Blackwell and Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor as being the likeliest candidates for a top job. Blackwell had talked to the administration about job possibilities at both the State and Treas'ury departments, according to state Republican Party officials and newspaper reports. Gov. Bob Taft, a fellow Republican, said he urged the administration to consider Blackwell for a high-level job jn the State Department. Blackwell, 52, is about midway through his first .four-year term as secretary of state and was the .first black to be elected to a statewide executive office. Newport tackles graffiti NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - City officials are taking steps to reduce graffiti damage to buildings, bridges and other structures and to help schools keep teen-agers in class. . Commissioners gave initial approval Monday to an ordt. nance making it illegal to carry an aerosol spray paint can, permanent marker or other graffiti-making materials without consent and lawful purpose. . "This was a recommendation of our gang unit," Police ChiefTom Fromme told commissi<j>ners. "Our officers felt this would be a useful tooL We don't have any real gang activity, but we felt it was wise to be proactive in this area." This city across the .Ohio River from Cincin~ati, already has an ordinance that prohibits graffiti in any form, including writing, painting, inscription, drawing, or scratching on any wall or other surface. · 4th assault susped pleads HAMILTON (AP) ~A fourth man has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of sexual battery in connection with a sexual assault that was videotaped at a New Year's Eve party. Stephan Wesley Tremble, 23, of Lexington, Ky., entered his plea Monday and was returned to the Butler County jail to await sentencing. , Three other men pleaded guilty to similar charges last week and await sentencing. Police said the four .men repeatedly raped 'a semiconscious 26-year-old woman at the party. 9 share Super Lotto prize stone structure dating to the late 1700s is on hold because· of the possible presence of a sa lamander species listed as endangered in Ohio. Delhi Township officials have been conducting an environmental assessment of the area around the Sedam Springhouse, a naturally cooled structure used by a pioneer settler . for storing perishable food. . It is unclear what may hap'pen if the salamander is discovered living in the springhouse when scientists go in search of one this spring, once its hibernation season has ended. The final d~cision on restoration of the springhouse would be up to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Options include relocating the population or capturing the salamanders until the work is complete, then reintroducing them to the springhopse. Mildred Riley MIDDLEPORT Mildred Riley, 84, Midclleport, died Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · Arrangements awill be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Midclleport. Dora Helen Wining ZANESVILLE (AP) - A van carrying members of a Montada acting troupe flipped over on Interstate 70 Monday afternoon, ~illing a woman and injuring six others, the State Highway Patrol said. •· Cathry~ Pisarski of Seattle, was taken by helicopter to Grant Hosp1tal in Columbus and died of massive head injuries; ·said Sgt. Roger Norris of the patrol's Zanesville post. Pisarski's age was not available. The Montan:a Repertory Theatre had just finished a performance of the "Diary of Anne Frank," in Columbus and was trav'~\?ng to New Jersey when the ·accident happened about 3 p'. m., said Greg Johnson, the group's artistic .d irector. The van flipped at least once and came to rest on its wheels, Norris said. It wasn't hit by another vehicle. Lake Erie level may drop POMEROY - Dora Helen ·Wining, 92, Pomeroy, died Monday, Feb. 26,2001 at Veterans Memorial Hospital's Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. She was the daughter of the late John and Elva Oiler, and was a homemaker and a member of the Salvation Army. She was preceded in death by her husband , Ray Wining; and several sisters and brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Helen Townsend of Pomeroy; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Lloyd Grimm. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurs~ay fr01i1 9 a.m. until the time of servic~s. foot east-west runway. , Preliminary estimates for the two projects are $250 million. That includes land acquisition costs, which would be paid for by the airport, possibly through bond issues, renegotiated airline landing fees or direct charges to passengers. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Zoo has reimbursed taxp,ayers more tha.n $13,000 following an audit that found the zoo used public money for lunches at Hooters, undocumented trips around the world and gifts for foreign dignit,aries visiting the zoo. Hamilton . County auditors looked at eight months of records during 1999 and 2000. Officials then billed the zoo for discrepancies. 'rhey gave the zoo 90 days to go through all its records for those years and pay back any other inappropriale expen1es ·paid by the countywide zoo tax. · "Asking taxp~yers to pay for lunch at Hooters just isn't acceptable," Commissioner Tom Neyer said Monday. The county plans a monthly audit of zoo expenses. The tax, approved by voters in 1998, generates a little over $.6 million a year to be spent on animal health, horticulture and zoo maintenance. CLEVELAND (AP) - Nine people have stepped forward to claim a Super Lotto jackpot worth about $2.1 million from the Feb. 14 Ohio Lottery drawing. CLEVELAND (AP) - Lake Erie could be a foot lower They receive the cash option of the advertised $5 million jackpot. After taxes and a nine-way split, each will get this summer compareq with the summer of 2000. . The prediction' is based on decreased ·precipitation in $161 ,053.25. . Ohio the Llst six months and smaller snow packs in the The winning ticket had the numbers 14, 15, 16, 17, 25 and 41. It was purchased at Ridge Road Marathon in Mcd- upper Gre;t Lakes, state officials said. For boaters, a lower bke level could make running into 111 \}. The winners are Larry G. Ammons, North Ridgeville; rocks, stumps and other obstacles more possible, said Dan Jorge L. DeJesus, Olmsted Township; Jimmy E . Kryling, Fuller, a supervisor in Ohio's watercraft division. "You c~n't assume that water you previously boated on is Cleveland; David Maugle, Medina ; Gary D. Primuth, Avon LJke; Robert Wensel, Independence; Gerald Wodsisz, North safe, even if you boated there 15 to 20 years or more," he . Ridgeville; James Weaver, Bedford Heights, and · John J. said. Zielinski, Hinckley. They bought the ticket as a group. with the Portsmouth watercraft office. "Waters are now at temperatures which can cause ropid onset of hypothermia and won't climb into the 70 degree area until late May or early June;· he added. Delong said that all boaters who are currently on the water should prepare for the cold water temperatures by dressing in several layers and wearing a protective life jacket. "Boat<rs should also remember that spring brings high waiers from rain and snow melt-off;"' said Ddong. "Don't travel upon unfamiliar waters if they arc high :mJ don'r exceed your c~tpa­ blliti~·s." Ohio bw requires that anyone born on or after Jan. 1, I9R1 successfully compl~tc ~ithcr a proficiency examination or a boating course approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Adm~nistrators (NASBLA) before operating · a boat greater than 10 horsepower. "We encourage itldividuals to not forget about Ohio's boater education law," said Dean Palmer, officer at the Portsmouth ODNR Division of Watercraft. "Taking a class or passing a proficiency exam is n10ndatory for all boaters who plan upstairs bedrooms. l • "! knew what technblogtes were out there and I. knew Page what was efficient and I pretty much knew what I wanted," go to her neighborhood. She said Jenkins, who moved in ' decided against heating her with her husband abo'ut a year 6,000-square-foot home with · ago. ,.. oil because the price flucritates. The bill for electricity, used · She settled on the heat also for lighting and to run pumps. One heats the dqwn- appliances, is about $100 a stairs, with propane gas kicking · month. Jenkins also pays about i~ on a' backup system when it the same amount moritlily 'for •, gdes b~l!>w 40 degrees outside. the propane, which ~s~ heats 1 A smaller pump warms the the water. Energy from Sewer AI. ·from Pllge Al increases in fees at Middleport's cemeteries: $275 for the first grave. space and $250 for the second and additional spaces; $100 per space for perpetual care; $300 for opening and closittg of graves on weekdays, $350 f'or weekends and holidays; $75 for cremation grave; $200 for a child's grave; $30 for deed transfer; and $150 additional for . ~ exhumation. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day is at 7 :07 a.m. The h1creases were rec• Weather forecast: Don't let the sunshine f<!lol ommended by the village's Tonight ... Light rain,. likely cemetery trustees, but St!Veryou, it will be cold across the tri-county area on Wednesday. through midnight, light snow al council members sa1d Temperatures won't climb thereafter. Little or no .. snow they believe the increases in much above freezing, the accumulation. · Low in the fees should be made increNaiional Weather Service upper 20s. Light north wind. mentally. Chance of precipitatiO\l 60 Councilman Bob Pooler, said. who serves as a cemt:tery There is a chance of light percent. , trustee, said the last increase Wednesday. .. Colder d; snow mixed with rain across the region tonight. Lows will despite clouds giving way to in fees was in 1989, and increasing ·sunshine. High in although council members be in the 20s. The snow likely will linger the upper 3os. Northwest said they preferred a more gradual increase, Pooler said until morning on Wednesday. wind 5 to 10 mph. . Wednesday night... Mostly the proposed fees are in line Sunsettonight will be at with those in other villages. 6:21 and sunrise on Wednes- clear. Low in the mid 20s: ' Pooler abstained from the < vote,. and council members Roger Manley, Rae Gy."iazdowsky, Stephen Houchins RD Shall- sp), and Bob Robinson voted General Electric - 48 AEP-47), Harley Davidson Saan1- 40), Arch Coal- 23~ against th~ increases. 44). Akzo-48 Shoney's - 1 ), Mayor San.dy Iannarelli Kmart- 9~ . ArnTech/SBC -50), Wei·Mart- 51 Kroger- 24}. said a push to clean up Ashland Inc. - 39 Wendy's- 24~ j\, AT&T-21,, · Landa End - 24 properties in the village is Worthington - 9l'. . Ltd. - 18~ BankOne-36 Dally stock reports tile under way, and that persisOak Hill Financial Bob Evans- 20~ 14~ the 4 p.m. closln9 tent violators of ordinances BorgWemer- 43l. OVB-25 Champion ~ 2l. . quotee of the pr~ relating to . unsightly and Channing Shops - 6'1. BBT-36}. . day's iransactlona, unsafe properties will result PeoplesCity Holding - e vtdedby Smith Partin the issuance of citations Promler- 6~. ' Fedoral Mogul - 3!. non~ at Advost Inc. of Rockwell 46 Fln1tar - 23), to nuyor's court. Gallipolis. Rocky,Boots- 5 Gannett - ssl. High weeds and old tre.e limbs, abandoned cars and VALLE'Y WEATHER Fire strikes town square NEWARK (AP) - A fire that -started in a downtown restaurant eady Monday destroyed two buildings on the public square and forced the evacuation of 41 residents from a nearby high-rise for senior citizens . · Fil'e bfficials . said they were concerned the heavy smoke would 'cause breathing problems for the residents, who were able tifre turn in the afternoon. There were no injuries in the fire that started around 3 a.m. About 75 firefighters got it under control by 7 a.m. The,'' fire started in the 3-month-old Vinny's Old Landinark"restaurant and spread next door to an office equipment11tore where $300,000 in inventory was lost. A comCINCINNATI (AP) '- A government study says a pro- plete damage estimate was not available and a cause of the Restoration of an historic lime- posed fourth runway at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky fire had not be~n determined. · Search suspends restoration job CINCINNATI (AP) - ll;ternational Airport would not raise noise levels significantly, b.ut could result in increased pollution of streams and displace up ,to 564 people. · . . Th~ . Cincinnati Enquirer, in a story pubhshed Tuesday, said it obtained a draft copy of the not-yet-re leased study by the Federal Aviation Administration . Airport officials are seeking federal approval to build an 8,000-foot north-south runway west of its ty.'O north-south runways, as well as a 2,000-foot extension to the 10,000- Theater troupe member dies from PllpAI DRY RIDGE, Ky. - Bessie E. Feel, 75, Dry Ridge, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 2001 at the University of Cincinnati Hospital. Born Dec. 10, 1925 in Meigs County, she was the daught~r of the late Emmett and Alta Wilson Gilkey, and was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Alpha Jeffers, Mabel Hogue and Kathleen Ellis; and four brothers, Wallace, Herbert, Roscoe and Ralph Gilkey. , Surviving are her husband, Leo Fell Sr.; a son, Leo Fell Jr. of Dry Ridge; a daughter, Debbie Walley of Covington, Ky.; a sister, Blanche Dille of Albany; two brothers, Leonard Gilkey of Albany, and Jack Gilkey of Athens; llld five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. , Services will be 1 p.m . Thursday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Officiating will be Pastor Michael Rose. Burial will be in Burlingham Cem<tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Wednesday. He was national chairman of Republican · Steve Forbes' presidential campaign and co:.Cchairman of the U.S. Census Monitoring Board. Blackwell supported Bush after Forbes withdrew. He was also undersecretary in the U.S. Department of Housing. a_nd Urban Development in the admimstrallon of Bush's father. "To serve your country at the national level is not a new experience for me, but . it is an important experience for any American. So you just dqn't reject it out of hand;' he said. " It became exceedingly clear that now is not the time to leave." If Blackwell seeks re-election in 2002, that could restrict the options of GOP candidates. Auditor Jim Petro and Attorney General Betty Montgomery, both barred from re-election because of term limits, may cry to S)vitch jobs, although Petro could face a primary for attorney general from Treasurer Joseph Deters. Zoo must reimburse taxpayers ODNR Bessie E. Fell . Stx boys were suspe~ded for I 0 days. Po~?~aroy, Middleport, Ohio Tua8day, February 27, 2001 FAA studies new runway LOCAL STOCKS Prt m, The Daily Sentinel Reader services Correction Polley Our main concem In all sto!los Is to be accurato. If you .know ol an error in a . story, call tha newsroom #1 Great OPPortunit~ To Tell Your BusinessStor"' #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hi!!hli!!flt Your Business• AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotli!!ht Your EmPloYees · #4 Great OPPortunit"' To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis Dail"' Tribune. Point Pleasant Resister. And The DailY Sentinel .1 (740) 992-2156. tlons to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court. News Oepertmants The main numbor Is 99~·2156. Departmonl ex1entions are: O.nerot manager Ext. 12 Newt Ext 13 or Ext. 14 Other servlcaa Advlrtltlng Exl. 3 ClrculeUon EKt. 4 CtueHied Adl Ext. 5 Toaend ..mall dallysen11nll0yahoo.com I '' (USPS 213olt0) . Ohio Yollo~ PUI>IIolllng Co. Published avery anamoon, Mondly 1hrougn Fridoy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, · Ohio. Se~nd-cllll postage paid al Pomeroy. Member:. The Associated Press and lht Ohio Nowapaper Alsoclalkln. Po1tm1tter: Send address correc· St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By c•rrl•t or motor route ono-k · S2 Ono mon1n $8.70 One yeer $104 Dally so cants SUDSCribti'S not desiring to pay the ..:arrier may remit in advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel. Credit Will be given carrier each weak. No sublcrtptlon by maH permlntd In 4!1reas wh8fe hOme carrier alf'licelsav•illbta. 1 Coalition from PapAl ' lnoido Mota• c;,t'.;iy 13 w..ko 527.30 25 w..ko sss.e2 s2 w..k, S)05.56 - LOCAL BRIEFS on operating any nautical vessel with 10 or more horsepower," he added . Options to fulfill the law include classroom. home SYRACUSE Village study, and on-line courses, Counctl will uteet at 7 p.m. added Palmer. Thursday. ODNR suggests the following tips for a safer boatlng season: SYRACUSE -Syracuse • Inspect/repair your trailWater Board will meet Moner; repack rhe bearings, check all wiring and light- day at 7 p.m. ing, and if your trailer is equipped with brakes, have them .inspected; POMEROY A new • Inspect winch, safety chains and any other safety beginners painting class with Michelle Garrettson as str'ilps; instructor will be offered at • Take your boat to a qualified technicbn and have the the Senior Citizens Center boat inspected from bow to starting at 1 p.m . Monday stern, including the motor, and continuing through April running lights , ventilation 30. Paints will be provided and the clals is $7 per session. system, and horn; • Check your boat's safe- Those: int~rt!stcd must prety/required equipment. register in with Patty PickMake sure that it meets all en~ . activities director, 9922161. state and fc·dcral requirements; " Dou 't forget your tow whiclc. Inspect the coupler and the wlring harness and make sure that tires and . TUPPERS PLAINS brakes arc 111 good working · Eastern Local Board of Eduorder. cation will mCet in special To , view class listings, session on Wednesday at 8 request a home study packet, p.m . at the admi ni strat ive link to a NASBLA approved office in Tuppers Plains, to on-line cou.;e, or to obtain discuss personnel. general boating safety material, check out the ODNR website at www.dnr.state.oh.us/odnr/ TUPPERS PLAINS watercraft or call the Tuppers Plains VFW will ODNR Division of Water- hold its regular auxiliary craft at 740-353-7668 or 1- meeting on Thursday . at 7 p.m . at the meeting halL 877-4BOATER. Council to meet has been filed in M,..;gs County Common Pleas Court by Lmda Miller, Midclleport, and Jeffrey Miller, Middleport. Board meeting Suits filed Painting class Meet Wednesday VFWto meet trash in, yards are in violation of both village ordinances and .the Ohio Revised Code, lannarelli said. Those who wish to see those ordinances should contact her at the mayor's office. Tree ·limbs and weeds, in particular, are posing a problem . for the village, she said, in that they are blocking sewer grates. She has received a number of complaints about excessive noise fro111 car stereos, she said, and the village's noise ordinance will also be strictly enforced. Carol Cantrell, the village's tax administrator and wo.rkcrs compensation coordinator, reported on a safety summit condu.cted by the · Ohio Bureau ofWorkers Compensation which she attended. On Cantroll's reconuuendation; council approved a Drug-Fret Workplace Policy porviding for preemployment drug testing and random testing for all employees of the village. Such a policy, Cantrell said, can help control claims and premium increases, an.d the cost of testing can be offset by a $12,000 premium refund recently issued to .t he village by the OBWC. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $25,244.78, with Pooler voting against payment; • Authorized Police Chief Bruc'e Swift to hire a full-time dispatcher and part-time dispatcher. . Also present was Clerk Bryan Swann. "and those problems must be addressed before broad-band internet service or any other technology becomes practi- Rescheduled TUPPERS PLAINS Parent-teacher conferences in the Eastern Local School District are rescheduled for Thursday from 4-7 p.m . Adion sought -An action of marriage POMEROY A civil lawsuit has been fi led in Meigs County Com m o n Pleas Court by Shclba Wickline, Racine, against Ginger M. Jones, Columbus, .1nd others, alleging personal injury in a April 7, 1995 au to accident. A forcclo>urc suit h» been filc·d in the court by Apex True Valu~ In c. ; Manetta, agatnst R oy Pi erce, Racme, nnd others, deman d in g foreclosun: on rl:al ~sut~.: to s,Itisfy a judgment issLn:J in I'J()H. EMS runs POMEROY -, Umts of the Mei ~ Emergency Service answ..::n:d eight call~ for assistance fJll Monday. Units re sponde d as fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9: 05 a.m., Rutland Street, "Doris Lcnly, H o lze r Medical Center; Mulberr-y 10:09 un .. Heights , Jerry C;1rpe nter, HMC; 3:03 · p.m ., Crosspoint Apartments, lvelh Driggs, treated; 6:39 p.m., Baer R oad, Paul Baer, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. RACINE 6:14 p.m., Yellow Bush, Edna Neigl er, St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE 8:53 a.m., Third Avenue, Dorothy Cashdollar, CCMH. RUTLAND 10:52 a.m., Riverside Apartments, Sam Williams, treated. SYRACUSE 7:06 p.m., College Street, Floyd Reynolds, Pleasant Valley Hospital. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, March 15th Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune cal." enport said. "Some of the . problems that we share are u1ique, and defining those problems and developing an agenda that we ran t<lkl' to sf:!tc and federal of!ici<1ls will, \v~" hope, shed some light on t,fie problems anJ help tow:u·d fiilding solutions.'' '),For example. Dawnport said, ;' state-level initiatin· to ·implement broad-b.and inter- Md aubscrlnllon 13 w..k, 26WMkl 112 WMkl The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 outoldo Mo191 Counly $29.25 ·$511.68 . · $109.72 L---~.--~--------------------~. n~ access and otht:r tl'fhnnlog1.cal advanccml·nts ;ll"l' pr<-'nrature, and fri'"lm!S in light of 1lbc: counties' mor(' immt:'dia(e problems. ''Scam: of these n\tt ntics havcf very basic infrastn1cture problems," Davenport said, " We co uld be putting broad-band internet service in an area where p~ople are driving on· dirt roads and hauling their water," he added. This infrastructure w:lt"r, se-wer, and highway facilities - are at the top of the coalition's priority list. Four other counties G;~llia, Jackson, Pike and Athens arc considered "distres.ed," although Davenport said Monday that in many ways, they do not share the !ame economic problems as the six "highly distressed" counties. • Don't Miss Out On TMs.... • Hardware • Furniture • Paint 1 Carpet • Construction 1 Wallpaper 1 Banks •Insurance Appliances 1 Electrical • Plumbing • And More... 1 Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992-2156 • �.. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Mom wants to help son with his father~ rejection FfNAUY:t FOUNI>A POT COM BUSINESS MAKIN& A 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..9112-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 PROFlT. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlaa W. Govey Publisher .... ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager J .. . "•' "" ." HI I•• ... 11' NATIONAL VIEW I fll "' l .., ~ Napster dedsion protects ceators of original material • The New York Times, on a win for intelleclllal proprrty:The federal Court ofAppeals for the·Ninth Circuit has upheld a trial cour\'s preliminary injunction against Napster's online exchange of copyrighted music and issued a convincing rebuttal of the . company's arguments that its members engage in a fair use of copyrighted matenai.The decision is a major victory for the music record industry, and more broadly for all creators of original material. The Internet is a revolutionary medium whose longterm benefits we are only beginning to fathom. That is no ·reason to allow it to become a duty- free zone where people can plunder the intellectual property of others without paying for it. That would ultimately ·Stifle, rather than encourage,, creativity. R econciling long-established law to new technologies is never easy, but the recognition of an author's ownership in an original creative. work is one of our legal system's core principles. · ... Some Napster fans will undoubtedly migrate to alternative free online music services that are even harder to · police, such as those using Ghutella's "peer to pj!er" model. These allow for direct links between computer users, making it more difficult to establish who is doing the downloading and doing away with the obvious party to hold liable the central server. Outfits like Napster could also set up offihore. Protecting intellectual property rights on the Internet will be a technological and legal challenge. It is not one our society can shirk. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSoCIATED PRESS l I Today is Tuesday, Feb. 27; the 58th day of 2001. There are 307 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Ten year~ ago, on feb. 27, 1991 , President Bush declared that "Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's · army is defeated," and announced that the allies would suspend combat operations · at midnight. On this date: In 1801 , the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of Congress. In 1807, poet· Henrt Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine. In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland; five marchers were killed. In 1922, the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution that guaranteed the right of women to vote. By_t...=;,;;;;h.;;;;;,.;:e:;.._B;;;;;;;;_....=;.;en~d==-------TU-•_,d_..,.:.;..~-~-~~...;7._~_~ The Daily Sentinel .. ., Morton KQndracke "cat:IStrophic" prescription drug coverage fur seniot1i, which passed Congress. . But well-off seniors and those with preexisting drug coverage raged against the mandatory program for in increased premiums, famously banging on the car of then-Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-ID., chief sponsor of the . ·~ ': ~ '' ·w~ ·. '" 1 ., 1 1 · "( measure. The AMP's board ~d Washington "'i : ~!;,."; office urged that the program be kept alive, but Congress got scared and repealed ., 1 it in 1989 under massive pressure &om · ~ · rank-and-file .seniors, many of them - ·· ., AARP membet1i. Last week t)le AARP's board decided that the group's "principles" this year '"' would include "balanced" use of the feder- ·~·1 al budget surplus, with enough money '~:· available for a Medicare prescription drug ~' benefit, expanded . health insurance for ""' children and new education spending that ~' would preclude Bush~ $1.6 trillion taX ·:: cut. · , Moreover, the group wann tax cuts tO .· ·~ be taigeted - reduciltg (though not elilnc >·; ~·: inatirig) the inh,eritance taX, providing a · " credit fur caregivers and expanding IRAs - rather than across the board, as Bush ,·,·, ·:.:... proposes. d The AARP will suppqrt Bush's idea of a Social Security commission - but will .t.i 1 . oppose the kind of partial privatization , proposals he backed in the campaign, •IJ>; known as "carve outs," which called for a ""• '1Vf, reduction 'of guaranteed benefin. The AARP favot1i a new voluntary saving\ plah .d) bei(lg added to Soc·ial Security. , •.1 . It's not dear where Bush will end up on Medicare, but the AARP prefers a much '"' more costly drug benefit than ·Bush ..---;. seemed to favor in the campaign, and it :' wants to keep traditional fee-for-service : Medicare, not push seniors into l;iMOs. : .·The AARP has a genteel atmosphere "::; about it that fin right in with B~h's less ; :: l• corifrontational Washington. But their differences leave them with a lot of"working ·;:~ with" to do. _(Morton Kond112eke is executive editor ofRDII ;. , Coil, ti,L P1tW5J"1P<1' rf Capitol Hill.) . . Ann Landers . 1 POMEROY - Karen Walker, a teac her from Meigs Local School District, was selected from hundreds of applicants to attend a · unique learning opportunity in the Yellowstone/ Grand Teton National Parks region of Wyoming. She is now using her experiences to enhance learning in classrooms at the. Salisbury Elementary School where she teaches. .Funding for Environmental Science for Elementary Teachers, a graduate class offered by Miami Univet1iity, is provided by Miami University •nd the Eisenhower Grant administered by the Ohio Board of Regents. Dr. Robert McWilliams and Dr. Richard Lee of Miami University, and Edward Soldo of Sycamore High School near Cincinnati were the creators and instructors for the two-week experience involving 40 Ohio teachers. The teachers, who lived on a ranch at 7700 elevl tion and oo~k daily hikes in the rugged mountains, used the varied terrain and environs of Northwest Wyoming to gain handson experience in ·geology, botany, and zoology that they are able to apply in their classrooms. Native American stories were used to develop' environmental science teaching units to help ta.ke the knowledge aqd 'enthusiasm gained in Yellowstone, the Grand Teton, and the Wind River Mountains ro their fellow. teachers and students. Ea,ch participant in the class was provided with books and materials to train other.staff members once they returned to Ohio. "This was a unique opportunity for me to gain experience in environmental and geological studies in a setting far different from the familiarity of the Ohio Valley," said ~alk­ er. "The beautiful surroundings of the Teton Mountains and the opportunity to hike the trails with experienced leJders allowed us to learn about ·its ecology •nd geology up close and persoml.And our experiences in theYellowstcme region were f•r beyond the usual tourist aq ivities ," she continued: As for the educational value to teachers, Walker Slid thlr the more pet1ional experiences like this that teachers cJn have, the better prepared they will be to educJte their stu- . dents.'' RYAN'S VIEW now the sinlj!e greatest obs13cle left in the Mothers are the saintly caregivers path to economic equality for women:• whose selfless virtues are praised by every- Crittendon writes. . one from politicians to popes. It i~such a It's not that we didn't know that mothlofty position, with such i~ortant · erhood cut short or sel back niost of our responsibilities, that a mother's sa ·fice is careers. We knew we we~ making a taken as a given. Motherhood, e all trade-off. It was, as e~ploy~:rs always like know; is in own reward. to point out, our choi# . But I doubt most So for women to discuss money in rela- of us calculated the acmal economic concion tp motherly duties would be, well, sequences of the tra®-off or q11estioned crass. A mother's love is priceles!, as we all our responsibility to !lear the COlliS alone. agree. any woman who tries Crittendon, a former New York Times putting a doUar· value on motherhood· reporter, does both. v:: ' casts suspicion on her maternal creden- 'A ·couple with combined annual income of$81,500 Will lose $1.35 million tiak Thm, women ~y even think ,about if they ha"" a t:hild.3 .., · the economic cost of motherhood, much Yet in 47 Of SO • ~~;ates - California is less talk about it.We don~ discuss how we among the three exceptions - mothers diminish our long-term earnins capacity have no guaranteed1egal right to half the by leaving the workplace for 10 or 15 fiunily's assets, A mamed, mother it a yean, earning lower salaries than women "dependent," andl'a divorced mother is with no children and losing out on Social "given" what a ju~ decides she and her Security and pension benefits. We don't children "need:' ~urts in many states are disctiss how, in the year .2001, the income allowed to igno~ ~ yalue of her careof the prilnary breadwinner remains the ~ving, as ifher wollk at home counted less exclusive property of the spouse who than a husband's paycheck. earns it.We don't discuss how we are more ln'the United States, we view discrimilikely than men to be poor in old age or nation in the +lace through the lens after a divorce because we fOrfeited eco- of gender. "But," flY! historian Susan Fednomic indepeqdence for · "the l)lOSt · enon, who is qtlctted in the book, "what's important job in the world:' really going Ol} is a disadvantaging of "One could 11/f that motherhood 11 mothers in the Workforce:• '' Frankly, a ' • ryan@!.tfart.amr.) ·•'<'l Becky Baer Riding an all-terrain vehicle, commonly known as an ATY, can be fim, but it can also be vety d1ngerous. Riders should keep in mind these practices to ensure their safety and that of othet1i. COLUMNIST Wear protective gear to reduce the risks of ·injuty.A helmet that has met testing standards should be in the "run" or"start" position. The by the Department ofTransportation, Snell choke should be on when starting a cold Memorial Foundation or American Nation- engine. al Standards Institute will have sticket1i indiTo brake, release the throttle and shift to a eating the helmet is safe. lower gear. Apply both brakes equally. Brake ·Make sure there is a proper fit arid that the before going into a rurn. Lightly squeeze chin strap is alway; used. Goggles or a shield brakes when on slippety surfaces. will help prevent eye injury. Gloves, boo", Park the ATV on flat ground. Shift into long-sleeved shirts with chest protectot1i and neutral and use the stop S\vitch and/ or turn pants with knee and shin protection will als0 off the ignition. Set the parking brake or shift help guard against i.qjuries. into low gear before rurning off the fuel. Read the owner's manual to undet1itand Know whether the ATV has a differential." how the ATV runs. Check the tires, controls, !fit does not,put\veight on th<; outer footrest cables, lights, oil, fuel, chain and dri"" shaft and lean in with the upper body for turns. before operating. Keep a tool kit on boattl to This will allow the outside wheel to cover a make repait1i when traveling. greater distance in the same amount of time Stretch before riding to pn:vent muscle as the inside wheel. strain. Practice riding, braking and parking to Be careful when riding up hills. Avoid hills become competent before hitting the ttail. that are too steep.To go up a hill, keep both Have an experienced rider near while learn- · feet plimted on the footrests and lean forward. ing to ride. Slow down tow.~rds the top of the hill, in When starting the ATV, have the parking ottler to see what is beyond the crest. brake set, the fuel vent <in and the transmisNever allow the ATV to roll backward sion in neutral. The engine stop switch down the hill. If it does begin to go back- need se<:ond ,c hances at some time during our lives, and blessed are those who give them. Often in life, forgiveness is the greatest gift you can give. The beauty of it is that the gift costs nothing, but the rewards can be enormo us. Gem of the Day: The surest sig.l that there is mtclligent life on orh~r planets is that no one ha s ever tr i ~.:d to get in tou ch with us. roll over backward. When going down a hill, lean back so weight is shifted uphill. Use a low gear and gradually brake. Tty to go straight down. If that · is not possible, carefully "traverse" the slope. Go across it with the body w~igh t shifted drastically uphill, With both feet on the footrests. If there is room, turn the ATV downhill if it begins to tip. If th~re is no room, immediately dismount on the uphill side. Bend elbows and knees to absorb the JOlt when going over obstructions. Stand on the footrests when going oyer bumps or ditches. Ifjust one front or back wheel goes over an obstacle, shift your weight to prevent the ATV from tipping. . Alway; look ahead when riding - never go beyond your line of visibility. Take into account potential hazards. Anticipate what may happen and decide the best course of action. R emember that all terrain vehicles are not to be ridd9n on streets or highways. They should never be operated when under the influence of alcohol and drugs or when tired. Riding an ATV is more demanding than driving.a car, so·frequent rests are necessary. (Becky Baer is tfte Meigs County E"<letJsion age11t for Fa111i/y and Comu111er Sciences, Comnumiry Dellflopn;ew.) LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m.; potluck dinner. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Annual Lenlen Breakfast and Quiet Hours, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity Congregational Church. BUY ONE FOR POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 p.m at the Racine Library. $499 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Educalion, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains, for the purpose of discussing personnel. .,.. Crittendon's book breaks new ground •_•'Jr in its detailed ~is of how heavy an ;.~;­ economic burden we expect mothet1i to •c+ carry. But the topic inelf isn't new. The Natiopal Organization for W9men addressed it at its inaugural confere~ce in 1966. The group\ fuwuling statement recognized that mothen too often "n:tire &om jobs or prof~ns fur 10 to 15 yean to devote their tUU tin\e to raising children only to re-enter the job market at a rela- _,-.: tively minor level:' More importantly, the ~ Q NOW s~ment questioned the assunwtion tHat each· woman, rather than sl)ciety ,,., , as a whole, is supposed to bear the tUU ·:>· financial responsibility of raising a cliild. .,,; Thirtycsix years later, the assumption stands. 1 This is a topic in which both conserva- , ~·~ rives and liberals ought to find coronion , ground. Real reform in the co urn and in u\ ,, the workplace wo~d reduce the econom- '"' ic risks for those who choose to stay home and allow mothet1i who work the·flexibil- ',;; ity to be responsible parenn and upward- ~,r ly mobile employees. I've got just the slogan: Let's put the value back in family val- '·''' I. ues. aoan Ryan Is a columnist for the San Fran- ,.. ' clsaJ Chronicle. Stnd comments to her in tare·of 1 this newspaper; or send her e-mail at joan- ·• 0: Dear Older and Wiser: We all RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Tuesday, 1 p.m. home of Joy Combs, Eagle Ridge Road. ¥otherhood: Americd's least valued Jo.b ! BY .lcwl RYAN ma )\ j ) Since then, I am a lot more tolerant of other people's shortcominb"'· a lot· slower to complain about folks, and a LOT more aware of my surr.oundmgs. My mother-in-law and I have developed a wonderful friendship since then, and I hope the woman who wrote to you will give her daughter-in-law another chance, too. - Older and Wiser in Califor- TIME OUT FOR TIPS ward, usc the f1nnt brake only. Shift body ATV riding fun} weight forward. If that does not work, immediately get off the ATV to the side. Never but dangerous engage the rear brake. It could make the ATV· .' ' In 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, caught fire. The Nazis, blaming the Communists, used the fire · as a pretext for suspending civil liberties. In 1960, the U.S. Olympic hockey team defeato;d the Soviets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) In 1972, President Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou Enlai issued the Shanghai Communique at the conclusion of · Nixon's historic visit to China. In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet ofWounded Knee in South Dakota, the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children. In 1982, Wayne B. Williams was found guilty of mardering two of the 28 young blacks whose bodies were found in the Atlanta area over a 22-month period. In 1997, divorce became legal in Ireland., Five years ago: Presidential candidate Bob Dole won the North Dakota and South Dakota primaries, while Steve forbes captured Arizona's winner-take-all primary. . One year ago: Texas Governor George W. Bush's campaign released a letter to New York Cardinal John O'Connor in which the Republican presidential candidate 'said he deeply regretted "causing needless offense" by making a campaign appearance at Bob jones University, a South Carolina school whose leaders had espoused anti-Catholic views. Today's Birthdays:'Actress Joanne Woodward is 71. Actress Elizabeth Taylor is 69. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader is 67. is 64.Actor Howard Hessernan is 61. Actress Barbara Babcock I . Actress Debra Monk 11 52. Basketball player James Worthy is 40.Actor Adam Baldwin is 39. Actor Grant Show is 39. Rock musician Mike Cross (Sponge) is 36. Actor Donal Lpgue is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chilli (TLC) is 30. Rhythmand-blues singer Roderick Clark is 28. Chelsea <;:linton is 21. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bobby WilsCJn (Mista) is 21. Thought for Today: "Reasoning with a child is fine, if ~ou can reach the child's reason without destroying your own." ~ john Mason Brown,Nilerican essayist (190()-1969). at odds with Bush agenda Often rated Washington's. most powerfUl lobby, the AARP recently assembled its official 2001 policy agenda - and its main poinn are bad news for President Bush. The AARP, formerly known as the American Association of R etired Pet1ions, doesn't make campaign contributions, doesn't endorse candidates 'and rarely play; hardball. But it is definitely' putting in muscle behind priorities that preclude Bush's $1.6 trillion taX cur. COUJMNIST On other major issues, the group will resist any Social Security reform tliat reduces guaranteed benefits .and Medicare retiring next January. A .nationwide search reforms that force seniors into managed is unde~y for his successor. , care. Moreover, AARP is staunchly backOne internal candidate is BiiJ Novelli, ing Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., on his who so d his powerhouse puJll,ic relations push for campaign finance reform. firm, P rter Novelli, in 1990 til. start a secNothing in the group's new 4-inch- ond career in public service, 'I('Nrking fil1it thick agenda book breathes a word of hos- at CARE and then leading th~,Campaign tility toward Bush or his legislative agenda. for Tobacco-Free !(ids. In fact, the AARP is rigorously nonpartiNovelli has been in charge; of the san. It lay; down "pririaiples;' not hat? . :AARP's advocacy and public atfairs activpositions. And its lobbyists always "work ities for 13 months and e11~ions the with" people with whom they have differ, group's becoming ':the No. 1 owunzation ences. in the country working for social·change;' ·However, with 34.5 million members 'including better education, upgn~ded stanwho theoretically could be mobilized in a dards for long-term cat\! facilip~s and taX crunch, the AARP usually gen heeded by credits for long-term care insu'flllce. Congress on in issues. A• part of Deen' reorganization, the It is also in the process of retooling itself AARP is establishing offices in all 50 - . the name change is part of it - to states, up from 22, to lobby le~tures and expand in influence. The organization stay in touch with local group{. wants to be the voice not only for 35 milOnly 10 percent of the 1\{\RP's $450 lion "seniors" over 65 but for the 78 mil- million budget is spent on lobbying and lion-strong baby-boom generation that is advocacy - but that amount js still huge. gradually turning 50. The rest goes to volunteer : and service In major magazines and on television, work. the group is "rebranding'~ itself with ads For four years running, the AARP has featuring vigorous-looking 50-plus busi- headed fortune magazine's list of the most ness ownet1i, environmentalisn, educatot1i powerful lobbies in Was~on, beating and rock climbers rather than "retired perout such groups as the ltional Rifle sons." Association, the National ederation of The organization just launched a glossy Independent Business, the erican Israel ' new magazine, My Generation, sent free to people ages 50 to ; 55. Its redesigned Public Affairs Committee, the AFL-CIO standby, Modern Matutity, goes to mem- and the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. bers over 55. The AARP's clout-wielding reputation The remaking of the AARP is a projeCt initiated by the group's 13-year' veteran is based p~y on a misiaken legend. In executive director, Horace Deets, who ·is 1988, the o~tion ~acked S<H:ailed Dear Memphis : You cannot body loses. Rise to the occasiOn. force Donald to be a better fa ther. You'll never regret it. The best thing you can do for ~·our Dear Ann Landers: I was interson is make sure other decent male ested in the letter from the woman role models are available to him, who read a nasty e-mail written by such as his uncles, grandparents and her daughter-in-law. In it, the your male friends. . , daughter-in-law complained about Your son was a year old ~hen his her in-laws' difficult visit. I would dad walked out on the fanlily. He • like to teU you about a similar inciADVICE never knew his fa ther, and has dent that happened to me. turned out extremely well without I was visiting my in-laws over trouble, and is a tremendous help him. Apparently, you have done a Christmas, and needed to use the around the house. But' I can tell it very good job, Mom. It's possible phone. I called my mother, and took hu rts that his fa ther ha~ no interest that the "rough time" you Jre talki ng the opp<>rtunity to complain about in 'him. about has more to do with your feel- my mother-in-law. I ran ted and I feel sorry for my ex-husband. ings than his, raved fo r quite a while, then hung He. has missed getting .to know this You sound bitter about being up the phone. When I stood up and terrific young person. ·What a loss! abando ned, which is understandable, turned around, my mother-in-law How can he sleep at night' My son but that was 15 years •go. Get over was sitting on the other side . of a kn ows I love and treasure him. Is it. Don't try to get even by fJn ning a short divider. She had been quietly there anything I can say or do to ge t· flame of hJ tr~d between your ex- listening to everything! said. · the boy through this rough time? husband Jnd his son who never I WJS embarrassed beyond words, Sad in Memphis, Tenn .. kl\ew him. If that happens, every- but vowed to make it up . to her. SOCIETY NE .W S Local teacher attends class in westem parks KONDRACKE'S VIEW AARP~ priorities Dear Ann Lander1: How do I help my 16-year-old son deal with his father's rejection? My husband, "Donald," walked out on us 15 years ago. He ni:ver bothered to show up for his visitation days, although his dear parents had weekend visiting privileges, and filled the gap beautifuUy. Donald remarried two years after we divorced. I assumed his new wife wo uld include our son in their lives, but she didn't. She was too busy with tennis lessons and social events. Ann, this 43-year-old man has never called his son on his birthday or any other holiday. He pays fi nancial support, but where is the e1notiona! support? My son is a wo nd er~ ful boy. Most dads would be proud to have a son like mi ne. His sense of humor is delightful, and his grades in school · ~e excellent. He gives me no OUTDOOR LEARNING - Karen Walker was in of 40 Ohio teachers selected to attend a two.week class in Wyoming for graduate credit provided by Miami University through the Eisenhower Grant Program. She Is now sharing the environmental science knowledge she learned with students at Salisbury Elementary where she teaches. (Contributed photo) Council observes Valentine's Day CHES'FER -Valentine's Day was observed at a recent meeting of Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council 323, DaughterS of America, held at the hall. Erma Cleland passed out miniature valentine hearts to the members and for roll call, each one read the verse to another member. Erma Cleland read about the origin ofValentines Day from a recent Ann Landers column. Members wearing something red were recognized and Dolores Wolfe was recognized as the "best dressed" and given a bag of miniature valentines by Clel~nd, Members brought valentines which were signed by tho~e attending the meeting Jnd tmiledto the sick and shut-ins of ·" the community . • .Scripture from Proverbs, the Lord's Prayer ·and pledge to the flag were given in unison. Officers' reports were given by Mary Jo .Barringer •nd Op•l Hollon. Next meeting will be hdd on March 14 and members ate to wear something green for St. Patrick's Day. Esther Smith and !nzy Newell served refreshments and Opal Eichinger and La,ura Mae Nice had games. Others attending were. Esther Smith, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, C harlotte Grant and guests, S•ndra White and Richard White. ,. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County · Tuberculosis Board. Thursday, 7 · p.m. at the office. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple, slated meeting, work degree, and refreshments. GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! PHAHTOII HldN-etwlet Aockll' Rtcllntr Trtdhtontl comfort ntvtr loabd H good. Tht buttan-NftN beck tncf pillOW ptdcted ltfl'tl ptOvtclt tilt pttltCt COIIIblllldan of comfort t!ld ttrlt• YOUR CHOICE GAHGBUSTER Hldt-A.cM!II Rocker Reellner This Hld•A-C!Itllt rtellntt It com!ng·out wlll'l 1 BANOI Futuring 1 d11ptr p,~dded back with thftr .utcl'llng.llrgt ptllow trmt tl'ld 1 thick box Ntt. So 110 a load off tnd t.t the " Gingbutttr~ do the rttL DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS ... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR 5599 5699 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. The ·community Calendar Is published at a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and ape· clal events. The calendar Is not designed t0 promote aalea or fund ralsera of any type. ltema are printed only as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe roday. 992-2156 BUY ONE FOR $799 GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! AAIIMQf CHAIII! IIOCK!R A!CUH!A F..tumg 1 dHply PICktld bD wiCI'I lhWIII!d'llriQ, •rve p111ow n •lhldl ro1t 1111. T'MI motor ,.,..... wl OM MTI IIOIIgl •mw MASSAGE Quality Furniture Plus, ll')c......- ... -~. 42123 Stele Rt. 7 • Box 2!50 • Tuppers Plalna, OH 45783 • Across trom Farmers Bank (740) 667·7388 •1-800.200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9 to 5, Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9-4 �..•• • Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Admiral delivers apology • ' TOKYO (AP) - · A special U.S. envoy hand-delivered a letter from President Bush to Japanese Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori on Tuesday to apologize for the sinking of a high school training boat by a U .S. submarine. Adm. William J. Fallon, vice chief of naval operations, arrived Tuesday afterno<?n at Yokota )\ir Base, a U.S. military facility on the outskirts ofTokyo. "It is my intention to use every opportunity while in Japim to convey the sincere apologies of the president o"f the United States and the Navy and all American citizens," Fallon said after a brief meeting with Mori on Tuesday evening. Fallon said he handed over Bush's letter to Mori, who asked that the United States do the utmost to salvage the sunken Japanese fishing vessel and give a full accounting of the Feb. 9 collision. Nine Japanese were still missing. Mixed reviews greet pledge WASHINGTON (AP) - Governors are delighted about President Bush's emphasis on education and welcome the increased flexibility he's offering them on federal regulations, but Republicans and Democrats have mixed opinions about his proposed budget that includes a $1 .6 trillion tax cut. They were generally pleased by the president's plan announced Monday to establish a working group to seek ways to relax federal government regulations on state programs. But Delaware Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, a Democrat, questioned whether reductions in the size of the federal budget would leave enough for her state to get help necessary to deal with such growth issues as housing renewal. She was' told she should see no cuts. "The more ways you split that pot of money, the less there is for any one group," she said. "Sometimes you split it down into such small pots that for a small state like Delaware, it's not effective to use it." Poll: drop tax cut plan size WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush is trying to sell Congress on his budget that includes a $1.6 trillion tax cut over 10 years, but he hasn't yet sold the American people on the across-the-board tax cut, a new poll suggests. More than half in the poll say they would prefer a smaller tax cut targeted to middle-income and lowerincome people to the across-the-board tax cut. The ABC Ne~s-Washmgton Post poll released Man- . day mght md JUSt over four m 10 prefer the large, across-the-board tax cut approach. . When they were asked who would mamly benefit from the Bush tax. plan, about half said IIpper 1n~_ome, w.h•le a third md all would ?en~fit equally. The rema1':1d~r md lower tncome, m1ddle mcome or had no opmion on the quemon. ' ' '• Guard didn't see gun on Combs NEW YORK (AP) -A security guard for a Times Square nightclub testified that she never saw Sean "Puffy" Combs with a gun after she heard shots fired in the crowded club. But Sharise Myers said she did see the music mogul's protege, Jamal "Shyne'" Barrow, shooting during the melee at Club New York where three people were wounded early on Dec. 27, 1999. "I saw him (Barrow) firing a,gun," she said. "I went down to the floor. I fell on top of Mr. Combs, and other people fell on top of me. His (Comb's) face looked shocked. His •hands were on the floor like the rest of his body." · · Combs' lawyer, Johnnie Cochran, asked Myers, "Did he (Combs') have a gun in his hands at any time?" Rap dispute spurs shooting · NEW YOR.K (AP) Rapper Lil' Kim denied reports that she anc! her entourage were involved in a wild shootout outside a Greenwich Village radio station that left one man wounded. "Lil' Kim and her security had nothing to do whatsoever with the incident," the rapper's manager, Hillary Weston, said in a statement Monday. "Kim had no knowledge of any argument nor what instigated the gunfire." The bullets - at least 22 of them - began flying Sunday afternoon about 15 minutes after Lit' Kim left hip hop radio station Hot 97, WQHT. Detectives were investigating reports that the gunfire stemmed from a dispute between the rapper's entourage and that of a rap duo, Capone-N"Noreaga. The groups apparently exchanged angry words, then gunfire, after crossing paths at a rap music celebration. Republicans propose oil WASHINGTON (AP) - The ex- Party and at least $109,000 to Hillary wife of Marc Rich, the fugitive financier Rodham Clinton's Senate campaign. who was pardoned by former President Although she ~eft Rich in 1991 and Clinton, visited the White House more later divorced him after learning he was than a dozen times during the Clinton having an affair, she wrote Clinton on years, sources say. , Dec. 6 supporting her ex-husband's parThis came to light Monday as anoth- don "application with all my heart." Less er key witness in the congressional than seven weeks later, Clinton granted investigation of Rich's pardon joined his it just houn before his presidency ended. former wife in refusing to testify before The House comnlittee is investigating a House committee. whether Clinton's pardons of Rich and Beth Dozoretz, who stepped down in other> on Jan. 20 might be connected to 1999 as finance director of the Democ- donations to the library, the Democratic ratic National Commitfee and is a friend Party or Democratic candidates. The forof Denise Rich, told the House Govern- mer president has denied any con nee~ ment Reform Committee through her tion. attorney Monday she would not comply Rich has lived in Switzerland since with the panel's request to appear before just before he was indicted in New York it thursday. on federal charges in 1983. When parMeanwhile, two sources close to the doned by Clinton, he was wanted by the investigation, speaking on condition of Justice Department on charges of tax anonymity, said Ms. Rich visited the evasion, fraud and participation in illegal White House between 13 and 19 tinles oil deals with Iran. during the eight years the Clintons Dozoretz: through her attorney, · d· · · d M R. h · . k. F, h occupte II. JOtne s. IC '" mvo mg ut The House committee had sought · Amendment protection against selfSecret Service logs and records from the incrimination to refuse to appear before. • 1 · Natl.onal Arch 1·ves 1·n 311 1·11t,.nse e""ort B ~ "' urton s c~mnuttee. · over the past three weeks to learn how "Because of the pendency of other many times Ms. Rich visited the White investigations, Ms. Dozoretz, upon House, who signed her in and whom she advice of counsel, has elected to invoke spoke with there. her constitutional privilege not to testiThe panel's chairman, Rep. Dan Bur- fy," said her lawyer, Thomas Green. ton, R-Ind., had speculated over the Ms. Rich declined to testify before weekend that Ms. Rich might have vis- the House committee earlier this ired the White House "up to 100 times month, but that was before U.S. Attar... over the last yea~ or two." Aides, how- ney Mary Jo White in New York tity ever, characterized those remarks as Bur- confirmed her office was conducting a ton merely quoting press accounts on cri1ninal investigation ili.to Clinton's parthe possible number of visits. dons of Rich and his partner, Pincus Ms. Rich, 57, contributed an estimat- Green. ed $450,000 to tile Clinton library, more The committee sene' a subpoena for than $1.1 million to the Democratic . Dozoretz on Monday and was immedi- I • j l ately contacted by lier lawyer with h~f. refusal. ~ "It is beginning to seem that the reM.. son people aren't answering questions ~ because they are hiding something,~ , Burton said. "This is unacceptable." : "' Dozoretz pledged to raise $1 millioi for the Clinton library and helped lobby the White House to get Rich's pardoOl She also was among many people wfi~ gave penonal gifts to the Clintons d11J..· ing the president's last year in office. S~t donated a dining table, ;erver ~nd golf clubs, all valued at $7,000. ·;· The New York Times reported in Tuesday's editions that lawyers who have seen White House "records say Dozoret%. visited the mansion 76 times during rhe last two years ofClinton's second term i Burton had said earlier Monday n.~ might seek a contempt citation agairi•t the head of Clinton's library foundati~n if it doesn't provide the committee a f~U list of donor>. ;: In response to ~ subpoena, the fa~ · dation and its president, Skip Ruth~.:, ford, agreed to release only records th:w' directly deal with Rich, his family or~ , former wife. · · ·•--;• But .Burton also offered Rutherfo•'.·9~. and the library a compromise, suggesti~ he would be satisfied for now if corll,.!. tnittee lawyers could just look at the tat of library foundation donors. He said~ staff.tould then eliminate any name t~ didn't need and restrict the pane,]'~ request to more specific informa~on.: ·' Ruthetford said Monday that he ~11 discussed Burton's offer with the foundation's board. He didn't rule out thai a compromise could be reached bef~~ Thunday. ~ ; '· rfc • >'' sponsored by Clue, a Hot97 disc jockey, police said. ed the problems faced this year by Seattle and Ausdn' Texa$. where a Mardi Gras parade was canceled an4:·~ • • curfew imposed' after weekend rioters tossed bottl~ and •mashed store windows. ,! PONTOTOC, Miss. (AP) _Johnny Seale broke into In·· New Orleans, Mardi Gras 2001 again proceedea tears as he stood in the debris around his home. He ' -« had survived a deadly tWister, but his 36-year-old son, smoothly, with equal parts pageantry and partying. ·~ a sister and his nephew were not so lucky. "It is bad. So bad," said Seale, his head bowed. ,.,, ,jr ' I · • .,•H • I >I " I · Residents bf northern Mississipfri ·recalled· ilie-tornaBRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Secretary of State do that cut~a 23.-mile path across Pontotoc County on Saturday night, killing five., injuring hundreds and Co lit! Powell, fresh . from a dash through the Midd,I£ East,'headed to a NATO headquarters he knows· dam~ging more than 360 homes. . Crews using c\J.ain saws· cut through"'topple"'cfrtfe~s ' to from . his days as America's top ~oldier. Now, he mu1. reach homes and downed power lines. Utility officials deal with the same allies from a. differei:lt· perspec"ih>:e ~ ·{ said it could be days before services are restored to the Washington's top diplomat. NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson we~ hardest-hit areas. comed Powell, whose brief meeting with NATO fort eign ministers Tuesday was called by the United State;:; and is essentially a get-acquainted session. Hut there ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman who admitted she no 'shortage of problems that require his attep.tion. . ~ lied to federal authorities when she claimed a policeTo start with, mo.st of the allies are unhappy With th.J: ma·n at the center of the city's massive police corrup- Bush administration's decision to push ahead wit~! tion was also a murderer was sentenced to 14 months plans to develop a national missile defense system -I. ' . many call a recipe for a 'new arms ' . in prison Monday. . · project race. ·.~ Sonya Flores, 24, pleaded guilty in December to one Washington promised to consult with the other ~~ felony count of making false statements to an FBI N~TO nations on the missile system, but some agent. She must spend at least 12 months in federal prison and the remaining time in a community correc- consultation after the decision has been nude is consultation at all. tions center. h SurVIVOrs cope Wit storm l Powell attends NATO session .! W!¥ Cop's ex-girlfriend sentenced ' Quick end to disease unlikely~ Prosecutors had recommended that "Flores be given five · months in prison and five months in the corrections center. But )J.S. District Court Judge A. Howard · .LONDON (AP) - Hopes for a quick end to Matz said the severity of her crime merited a longer outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease faded Tuc:sday. sentence. · ' "I see this as a crime against justice," Matz said. British agriculture officials scrambled to trace "Under the glaring spotlight, you really risked ruining increasingly intricate path of the livestock virqs. the lives of innocent people." · , ··Farmers believe as many as 25,000 sheep, c,a ttle pigs passed through three markets at the center of putbreak during the week before a Friday ban on m<>V:. ing livestock within Btitain. · · NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lance Smith sipped his "These figures show the sheer volume of mo""" beer, surveyed Bourbon Street and offered an unusual ment," said Peter Kingwill, chairman of the Li·vestc:il:lt Mardi He praised the· police. b d h A · •A · · "I n terms o f an O•Utlbre:a1f, "TheGras .toast; po 11ce o ffiJeers are 1ettmg every o y ave a hucnoneers .ssoc1at1on. , .' good time," said Smith, 33, a Las Vegas lighting techni- t Fey are wdorrymgh. a· I cian. "They're .nqt giving us any problems." ~ h. oot-anb -mou.t h" Ihslease . . a ~ost never An estimated 1 million or more tourists poured into ',' umans, . ut It .Is Ig Y· contagious. amoi?"g cl<.).'~er);. New Orleans to celebrate the Big Easy's biggest party. footed an.Imals hke sheep, cow~ and pigs. It IS not . . But New Orleans- now and in the past- has avoid-"" ally fatalmitself, but cause~ bhsters on the mouth · · feet, fever and Joss of appetite. . Mardi Gras goes low key ' ' in wildlife refuge' The Bush administration does not expect to complete its energy plan before the end of Marcb, although Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham on Monday praised Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, "for moving forward quickly" on his legislation. The legislation is aimed at spurring energy production from ~1x breaks for developing clean coal .technology to streamlining approval of pip dines and mx breaks for nuclear power plant< and iildepend<.'nt oil producers. As expected, it brought applause from industr}' Tom Donohue, president of, the U.S. Ch:unber of Commerce, called it "rh,· fim step to ensure reliable, affordable domestic supply" of energy. But the measures were attacked by most environmentalists not only because the proposals would remove congressional restrictions on drilling in ANWR, as its known, but because, tho;y argued, the mea- a ' . ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel Top 25: Huskies leash Irish, Page B4 Today:S Scoreboard, Page B6 Official refuses to testify in pardons prob~· . ' (l I. WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republicans are getting the jump on the White House in responding to the nation's energy woes with a package of proposals strongly endoned by industry and denounced by environmentalists. The legislation unveiled Monday calls for drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and provides a bevy of tax incentives and regulatory relid ro oil, ·coal and nuclear industries to spur energy pmduction. Senate Majority Leader Trem Lott, H.Miss., emphasized that no energy proposal would be bf?ught to a vote by the Senate . ~Tore! President Bush produced his onoriiY. padca~. one that likely would .nirror many c:'f the proposals in th< GOP bill. Lott' said h~ hoped to pass logislotion this summer and declal"l.'d that without action "we're· heading for rmublo" with energy shortages threatenina furure economic tp'OWih. • sures would give short shrift to energy conservation and environmental protection. · The Sierra Club called it "a giVeaway for fossil fuel producer>." ·' Another advocacy group critical of c· bill, Taxpayers for Common Sense, e timated that the legislation would pay more than S23.6 billion in subsidies over ,, IO years to energy indusrrics if fully funded. Murkowski said a congressional ~ost analysis was being prepared, but he called the bill "balaiJced" between production and conservation with an aim to reduce , reliance on Imports. "It's not e11ough to encourage CO!lservation,'' Lott added. Critics said it would do little to address the most immediate energy cnncer,ns soaring mtural gas prices nationwide ~nd California electricity shortalies that threaten to spill over to other Western states this summer. II your tu prwp.., Msophl~ • yaw tax lib· tlan? We have tho experienced tax prot'euionalo you !lllld fbr your complex" retUrn. CallloiCJO.RIIBLOCII: or visit bat I a 111 OGIIII HaRBLOCK 611 E Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-t9l-6674 {Yiondly thru Prldly 9:00AM thru I:OOI'M Saturcll)' 9:00 thru 5:00PM Page 81 Tue~Uy. T'uFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Bobcats scalp Chippewas ATHENS (AP) -Brandon Hunter ~cored 23 points and Steve Esterkamp added 15, including two 3-pointers in a 10-0 second-half run that helped Ohio beat Central Michigan 77-64 Monday night. The. Chippewas (18-7, 12-4 Mid-American Conference) lost their third straight game with a chance to clinch the MAC West Division title, while the Bobcats (17-9, 125) pulled within a half game of Kent State atop the East. Patrick Flomo made two free throws; Esterkamp hit a pair of 3s and Hunter scored on a short jumper as Ohio opened up a 52-35 lead with 12:12 to play. Central Michigan went scoreless for more than four minutes as Ohio increased its seven-point lead to 17. The Chippewas pulled within 73-64 on Chad Pleiness' jumper with 1:29 to play, but Dustin Ford hit two free throws and Hunter dunked to push the lead back to 13 inside the final minute. Ford scored 13 points and Jon Sanderson had 11 for Ohio. Hunter added 11 rebounds. Pleiness stored 18 points and Mike Mandel and David Webber had 16 each for Central Michigan, which shot just · 41, ·percel\t (24-of-58) from the field compared to 58 per. cent (23-of-40) for Ohio. The Bobcats also made· 2Sof-28 free throws, to 14-of-17 for the Chippewas. Central Michigan can clinch the West with a vicwry Wednesday over Eastern Michigan or Saturday · over Northern Illinois. The teams haY., a combined record of 842, S-27 in the MAc. The Chippewas are trying to become the first MAC team to go from last place to . first place in consecutive seasons. They went 6-23 last year, 2-16 in the MAC. ; Ghio closes the regular season on Wednesday at Miami (Ohio), while Kent State has games remaining against Buffalo and Akron. MAC honors OU's Hunter ·CLEVELAND (AP) Ohio's Brandon Hunter and Theron Smith of Ball State were the Mid-American Conference's mep's player> of the week, with Kent State's Julie Studer and Toledo's Kahli Carter receiving the - women's awards; Hunter, a 6-foot-7 sophomore from Cincinnati, scored 33 points ill a comeback victory over Kent State and had 23 points in a win over Buffalo. In a pair of victories, Smith scored 36 points and had 16 rebounds for the Cardinals while hitting 5-of-7 3-pointer:s and 11-of-12 free throws. He is a 6-8 sophomore from Auburndale, Fla. Studer, a senior from Lexington, won the East Division women's honors for the second , week in a row and the fifth time this season. She made all nine of her shots from the field in scoring 23 points in a victory over Marshall in the Golden Flashes' only game of the week. Carter, a senior from Columbus, captured the West Division honors for the fourth time this season after averaging IS, 5 points and 9. 5 rebounds in a pair of wins that gave the Rockets a share of the MAC regular-season title. Nagy'~ , . . . . , 11•. :2001 comeback ahead of schedule WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) With 11 yean of major league experience behind him, very little surprises •' ' Charles Nagy. Not even news that he 'is scheduled to pitch two innings in, ~ split-squad game later this week 2. which is a huge surprise to almost l:veryone else in the Cleveland Indians' training camp. . "Not to me,'' Nagy said."! worked very hard all winter and so far, I've been· able to do the same thing everybody else has here." . That is rather remarkable since Nagy, 33, had surgery on his right . ·' ' '. •.;{• 1;1 "Against hitters, all I've thrown are fastballs and changeups. That's just arm motion. Pretty easy." Nevertheless, impressive. "He's leaps and bounds ahead of where we thought he would be," pitching coach Dick Pole said. "He has movement on his fastball and good command. "We're going to be careful with him, not rush him. We'll remind him. now and then not to t:ry and do too much." That is exacdy what Nagy .did last .year- with disastrous results. · He rushed back from the surgery ~ r~· ,. 0 VICTORY AT ROCKINGHAM- Steve Park celebrates with his crew after winning the Duralube 400 at RockIngham, N.C.; Monday. (AP) . i' Park• wins DuraLube 400 I ' I (: . ."t and went 0-3 with a 12.66 ERA in three September starts. "There's nothing I can do about that now," he said. "The team was scuffling, other pitchers were hurt, and I wanted to try and help us get to the playoffs." Manager Charlie Manuel won't second-guess the decision, either. "He was our most experienced option and we went with it," Manuel said. "I hope we can go with him this year, too. But I want him pain-free." No doubt Manuel would welcome PlUM He Tribe, B4 Ex-Herd layer attles for life I • I' .l. ~, elbow last May 19. Pretty much all the shock-absorbing cartilage in the elbow is gone, leaving a bone-onbone encounter each time he unleashes a pitch. · , "So far, so good," he ·said after a Monday morning workout. "Some days are better than others, but there has been no real. pain." Nagy admits there are much bigger tests ahead. "Throwing the breaking ball, which puts rotation on the elbow, is· the one pitch that can hurt," he said. "I've thrown them on the sidelines and felt fine. . ' • ROCKINGHAM,q /"'·C. (AP) It was a fitting end to a race that - With tear> in his eyes, Steve began with a frightening finhlap Park honored his late ):>.oss by dri- crash by Park's teammate, Dale ving a Dale Earnhardtl car to vic- Earnhardt Jr. · tory Monday in the ·bura Lube Three turns after ihe race start400. ' ·' ed, a battered car and a hushed Park held off Winston Cup . crowd provided a reminder of the champion Bobby Labdnte by two previous week's tragedy in Daycar-lengths in the rain-delayed tona. race at North Carolina SpeedWfY· Earnhardt Jr. was tapped from "I'm just glad it was Bobby behind and shinuned into the wall behind ine," Park said after the sec- between turns 3 and 4 at about and win of his career. "If it wasn't 150 mph -just seven days after him, we'd probably both have· his father died in an eerily similar wrecked. It's been a tough week, crash on the last lap of the Dayand this is just a dream finish:' tona 500. · · Park, who started next to poleThe younger :Earnhardt ·was sitter Jell Gordon on the fran\ row, , bruised but escaped serious injury, was a· contender througlt?ut ,tl)e limping away from the accident. "I hate it for Junior because this race, which began Sunday '!!nd was postponed by rain after just 52 of would have really .took his mind the 393 laps. ,, off it for quite a while, just getting one race behind him," said Tony Eury Jr., a cousin and a member of his crew. "But when he come in the garage area, we all just grabbed him· and told him, 'Don't worry about it. We always got next week."' The 26-year-old Earnhardt, coming off the toughest week of his life, appeared to shrug off the mishap, even though it occurred on the first lap of racing since his father was killed. "Somebody got into me;• Earnhardt Jr. told his team over the radio. "I was really ready to go racing. We'll be all right, guys." . Asked if he was injured, he smiled and said, "The lap belt was a litde too tight. I'm a litde bruised PluM He NASCAR.. BJ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A former Marshall football player who helped identify bodies in a plane crash that killed 75 of his teammates, coaches and fans is again facing a life-and-death struggle. Nate Ruffin, who was sidelined with an arm injury, was among just a handful of players who missed the fatal flight in 1970. More than 30 years later, he needs a bone marrow transplant to fight leukemia. "If anyone deserves for that to happen, it's Nate Ruffin," said Sam Stanley, assistant vice president for alumni relations at Mmhall. "It's time for the luck to bounce his way." Ruffin, SO, lived in Huntington for 11 years after graduating from Marshall in ~ 973. He is now vice president of human resources for the Freedom Forurn, a nonprofit foundation devoted to free press in Arlington, Va. Ruffin also was diagnosed with colon cancer in February 1999, and was doing well until diagnosed with leukemia three months ago. While his leukemia and cancer are in remission after radiation arid chemotherapy, the leukemia is likely to return because of a condition called myelodysplasia. "I could be healthy for up to 12 months if I do nothing," Ruffin said. Myelodysplasia, also called pre-leukemia, causes the bone marrow to not function normally. That means not enough blood cells are ·produced. Bone marrow transplantation uses high doses of chemotherapy or radiation therapy to destroy all of the bone marrow in the body, then transplants healthy bone marrow donated from another person back into the body. Kristen Hepsen, director of commul)ity rebtions for the Human Leukocyte Antigens Registry Foundation Inc. in River Edge; N.J., said 4.5 million people are registered with the National Marrow Donor Program and the number is constantly rising. Hepsen believes finding a match for Ruf- : fin is possible. Two people on the registry match him on paper. But, they must be lhoroughly checked out. Ruffin remains. positive. "If you stay lying down, that bed sort of sucks your spirit away," Ruffin said. In April, he'll be honored at Marshall as a : distinguished alumnus. "Nate has from the very beginning taken a leadership role in practically every area involving anything to do with the crash," Stanley said. "In that sense, he's been the · most visible survivor of the crash.'' •' Stanfo:rd stays atop AP basketball poll • J(· NEWYORK (AP) - Stanford, the only Division' I team with fewer than 1hree losses, was a unanimous No. 1 in 'the Associated Press college basketball poll for the second time' this sea· f son. The Cardinal (25-1) received all 70 first-place votes and 1,750 points from a national media panel on Monday. This is their second straight week atop the poll and sixth this season, Stanford, which beat Washingtdn and · Washington State last week, al9o was a unanimous No. I on Jan. 8, its first week on top of the poll this season. 'Stanford gets a chance to avenge its only loss of the season on Saturday, when it plays at UCLA. · Duke (25-3) had 1,654 points and moved from fourth to sec;ond following wins over Georgia Tech and Wake Forest, the latter on a buzzer-beater by freshman Chris Duhon. M\chigan State (22-3) moved up two spots to third after wins over Indiana and Penn State. . Both North Carolina, which lost to Virginia by 20 points Sunday, and lUinois, which lost to Ohio State by two points Thursday, dropped two spots to fourth and fifth, respectively. Florida moved up one place to sixth, and was followed in the Top Ten by Virginia, Iowa State, Arizona and Kansas. Boston College dropped one spot to lead the Second Ten, and was fatlowed by UCLA, Notre Dame, Mississippi, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma, St. Joseph's, Syracuse and Alabama. The .last five ranked teams were Georgetown, Wisconsin, Wake Forest, · Texas and Xavier. Both Texas (21~7) and Xavier (21-5) returned to the Top 25, replacing Tennessee and Providence. Texas has won four straight, the • most recent a 94-78 victory over Iowa .Smte on Saturday. The Longhorns , were ranked for three weeks earlier in the season, but had been out of the Top 25 for the last four weeks. Xavier was ranked 24th for one week, then lost to St. Joseph's and was out the last two weeks. The Musketeer> have won three straight. Tennessee (19-9) fell out from 22nd after a 78-70 victory over Vanderbilt on Saturday snapped a five-game losing streak. The Volunteers, ranked No. 4 six weeks ago, became the second PI'PM-AP,U �Tuesday, February Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, February 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2001 510 27, 2001 540 HouMhold Goods Ktnmore W11ller 70 Serl11 HIIVY Duly Exce11on1 Con<lllli>n $1150 oso (740)441-4515 Kenmore WP Maytap Wuhlfl S55 each Lete Mode Fr dgtllre 0 Ytr $7S Other Oryeu sea Hell AR w1111o (740)44&-9088 M1111 Street Fu niture (304)675 1422 AIIPo-MI Annou,_.,.nt, Qlv-ay Loat • Found, Yard 8aiM ond Wonted To Do Ad• Muatlle Paid In Advanc.. 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Put t to workl $25/hr $75/hr FTJ PT FREE Into 800 87t 8045 ext 80 www lahOmtbiz eom 24 people needed o oat 10 20 bs this month a natura 100% gua anleed 1 888-3EI9 2629 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No aK par ance needed Quick COL train 1"10 program ava table Ea n S36 000 +- 1s year 5 STAR 1 800 260 0294 expe lenced d v e s hold ng C as A c:all 1 800 958 2353 Wo k F/om Home S1 200 ss 000/mo 1 877 582 1054 ATTENTION I WORK FROM HOME ea n up o S25 oo $75 OOih PT FT MAIL ORDER Call toll lrH 877 9115-6739 ATTENTION Earn Onl ne Income $500. $7500/mon h 1 8il0-784 8558 www pcpay& com NOW HIRING EARN UPTO I1000AN HOUR 17 50 An HoLWTo Start (GUifln- Slllry) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Clperalor WOrl< For RADIO STATION PRCMOTIONS Homemake wcwk wt1Ue ch dren in school DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE "fULL AND PARHIME OPENINGS NO EXPF11ENCE NEEDED TRAIN jG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME App y In Person AI 303 Man Street Po nt Pleasant WV Mondly Fobrulry :zeth Tueldly Fll>ruory 27111 Wodnftdoy Felrruory 28ol 3:00pm Until I OOpm ONLY Ask ForMs Wills Business Training Gelllpoll& Career ColleQe (Ca ears C ose To Home) Co IToday! 74Q-446 4387 1 800 2 4-o-152 Rsg 190 OS 1274B 150 ties! Set! aments lmmed ate Quotes NobOdy beats our prlc as Nat onat Coni act Buyers {800) 490 0731 e>:t 101 www na tiOnalcontractbuyers com con sol dal on Cu payments up o 60% Same day app oval! 1 877 769 8168 $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea hy tam as unlOad ng m t10n1 of do as to hep minmze the a.:es Wr te mmedlately W nd Ia s 3010 WILSH RE BLVD STUDIES Home s udy approved affordab e comp ehens ve legal train ng s nee 1890 FREE Cate log 800 826 9228 wr te P:O Bo;.c 701449 Da as TX ?5370 NA o http:! www blaCkStonetaw com BLACKSTONE CONSOLIDATE YOUR STUD ES Home Study Ap proved Affo dable comprehen siva ega t a ning since 1890 FREE Colalog 800 828 9228 w te P:O Box 701449 Oa las TX 75370 NA or hnp llwww blacksto nelawpom payments Pay one bll montf'l EASY o gat starred Flnancla Freedom Chr slian Counsel ng 800 841 9757 e;.ct CC3 www clebtccs org (Non Prolt) CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 888 811-0902 QUICKLY bachelo a Mascars Doctorate by co respondence based upon pr or educat on and short study course For FREE in formation book et phone CAM Get your HS equ va ency d ploma with ou eas'J home study course 1 eoo-569-2163 ekt 310 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawm don t haul your logs to he min JUSt ca 304-675 1957 620.h Eastern Bypass R chmond KV 40475 2667 Hea th Managemen U lmate Health Ca e Loca Home Hea th Agency Cur en! y Accept ng New C en s Call (740)446 3808 Fo A F ea Assessment NEED AN EAALY PAVOAY?? No oflk:a visit necessa y Up to $500 nstanlly C;t toll free 1 877 EAR LYPAY 1S1 ADVANCE FREEl Lct750005 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS11 No Fee Unless We Wnt 1 ' 888 582.3345 (740)256-1227 Mounts Tree Serv ca The Tl se P ofesslonsls Buckel Truck Serv ce Top T lm Remove Stump Gr nd ng Free Est mates Fui y nsured Wo kars Camp Bidwell Oh o Call & Save 1 800. 838 9568 {740)388 9648 Owne Rick Mount Will Babys 1 In My Home Jus1 5 From HMC Call (740)446 0270 Please Leave Massage 420 Mobile Home• 1975 Neohua 12•65 2 BedrOOm E.:cel ent 95 Redman 14.:52 lo sa e or rent 7~ 949 3344 Condlllon S7 000 Call 1740)2561158 2 Bedroom water & Trasn Paid t Bath Furnished 1991 Mobile Horne 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Stove Refrigerator Back Po ch 8.:12foot Verv Good Con d 1on Ma" Oller (740)446-4609 Ask ForJ m Lot mede c earance save up to $8 625 with any home check us out we e daa ng Co e s Mobile Homes us 50 East. Athena. Oh Must 5eH116t80 Make 2 Payments & Move n 1 800 691-a777 New 14 II wide $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 New 1f! ft w de $499 par mon on y $270 per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 New double w de 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon ca now 1 800-691 6777 New F eetwood 14;.c70 $16 999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 New Fleetwood 16:JC80 $1999900 3-Bedroom 2 Balh 1 877 m 4170 310 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALt I 800 338 0020 eK1 9811 $73 000 3 Bed oom 1 112 Balh wood F oors Gas Fireplace Garage 1 47 Acres Must See Till 2013 $69 500 00 (740)446 2914 2 Story House In Town 3 Bed oom 1 112 Bath Attached t car Garage Call After 6pm (740)448-4005 Or 1740)4468808 Ene gy etl c ant home 1 1.12 ytar o 3 BR wth walk In closets All rooms are large 150() sq felt With auached garage Central heat and air 8 e;.cte or wa s Thermo spare Cloo s aod windows 1 1/4 acres property Approx 15 m lea south of Ga I polls olf SA 141 a 330 Farms for Sale 80 Acres Rodney Oh o Mini Farm 17 Ac es Flodney Ohio Even ngs (740)245-5357 Fa m Hou11 Beautllu ly Remold ed 2963 Squa e Feat 17 Ac as Pond n g ound Pottl Severa Barns Ga age F uil Trees Close To Holzer 4230 340 $215 000 (740)446- Business and Buildings Chu ch Bu d ng with Parsonage (9r sa e loCated In Point Pleasant lil0-42!1-38110 IXL J 385 AN s Start $34 OQ LPN Start cations Hospital Nursing Home Correctional Clln c And Pr vate Duty (A I Pos lions Req~lre 1 Year min mum E:llper ence) Local Interviews Avai abe Contact l sa AI (814)846-8398 Pallen! Care Medical Serv ces Shear Fantasy Bar Needs Dane: ers No E11perience Necessary Wll Train (304)788 7828 (304)27:Hl520 aak lo Beth Sk I ad Nu sing Fac ty seeking an LPN or AN fo pa tt me posl on We have M e;.cce lent Sur vey hl&lory and a very Slab e staff Th s Is an e~r:cellerit opportunity lor the lght cand date for pe son at and profess onal growtl1 Sub mit resume 10 Rocksprings Aeha bllt111t on Center 36759 Rock springs Ro•d Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ann Carol G een ng AN D rector ol Nursing. EOUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000/monlh PT FT Com p eta I a ning Free Information www ere8t me com Toll lree 1 The Athens Meigs Educat ona Sa v ce Center Is seek ng quail fad candidates fo the pas lion of T assurer App can s must pos sess a T aasurer s 1cense Issued by the Oh o Dept of Edu cat on or ev dance tnat such cense can be obta ned Exper ence n Schoo d str ct un ve slty or gova nmental account ng de s ad E>:pe ~tnce as a chtel tscat olllcer pre e red Appl cants must a so have the ab ty to be bonded and to provide the (lwn transpor tat on Subm t teller of nte est e sume 3 ale ences and copy of current license o John Constan zo Supe ntaMent 507 A ch and Avenue Su te 08 Athens Ohio 45701 Appllcat on dead! na is Apr I 5 20nt The AM ESC Is and E"ua Oppottun ty Emp oyer P'ro vidor 592 885 FINANCIAL aceepled $8 995 & up 740 742 3114 3 Acres Bottom of hi 1on r ghl on Redman R dge Ad 5958 (304)675 Crown C ty Area $49000 (740)256-1009 Brookview Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Avail able r Call (740)446 0059 For nfo mat on Look n; To Buy A New Home? Don t Have land? We Dol 1 Hurry on., to Lots Left 304 136 7295 Ren111 Property v 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fu ni&hed and unfurn shed secu ty depos t equ ad no pets 740 992 2218j 1 Bed oom Furn shed Apartment Cenlral Heat & Air Cond t onlng Carpet Th oughout Olf St eel Parking Qu &I & Close To G o eery Store Adults On y (740)446-2602 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Econom cal Gas haa ng WID Hookup $279 oo Plus Ul 1es Lease Do posrt Required (740)44 1519 720 Second Avenue 1 Bed oom Upsta rs Apa tmtnt $300 -tOe posit Wale Sewer Trash Paid (740)441 5216 (Day) (740)446 SON Dr ve shop 2568 ESTATES 52 Westwood lrom $297 to $383 Wa k to & moves Ca I 740 446 Equa Hous ng Opportun tv Ch !sty s Fam ly L vlng 33140 New Lma Fld Rutland Ohio 740742 7403 Apa tment hon,e and tra er renta s Comma cia store lronts ava able lor lease Vacan cies now New & Used FurnitU a Ntw 2 Piece Liv ngroom Suites $399 Buy Sol Trade New Ancl Used Fu n ture Sto e Below Holiday Inn Kanauga we Sel Grave Monumen s And Vas es Wh rlpoo Washer $95 E tel lc Range $95 Fros f ee AeiiQI!rato $150 F eeze S 50 Nice Wash e & Dryer Sll $300 All Ap p ances Gua anteed Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street (740)446-7398 520 Sporting Gon Clubs Sp~ng C eanlng Solo Indian C eek Goll Range Ping Cllloway Taylor Made Cobra ,..... (740)379 2540 Rio Grande 160 Acres Good Access Gal pol a School D st let (740)246-5747 Hall Acre 3 Bedroom Houae 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Po a Ba ns Close To Town {740)446 4782 Fo Sale Or oom turn shed apartment & one bedroom unfurni&hed apartment depos t & rete ences no pets 74Q-992.0165 210 Business Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Ho111a F ee web s te NO t;.cper ence requ red Deta Is www wsubrA 1wslworkathome $3000 w.. k yl MAILING 400 brochures AT HOME! Guar anlaed F ea Suppl as 1 800 283-3880 eJCI f388 (24 hrs ) INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends that you do bus ness with peoplll!l! you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have nvestl~ated the after ng Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bad oom House New gas Fu nace Cent al A r nte or Newl'l Pa nted N ca K tch9n Appliances Basement Covered Pat o Pr ces 50 s ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI SO down I Candy VEND NG route NelS $48 000+ FREE Info Toll F ee I 877 494 8895 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $75/ HR PT Ft www SeBossF ee com Antnl on WORK FROM HOME up 1o $25 00-$75 00/hr PT FT MAIL ORDER call toll free 1 877 985-6739 Earn $500 to $900 l]er week n your bath Obe Slippers Great opportunity to secure you fu ure Low lnve& ment 1 800 272 0193 awesomea n ng com a Earn $90 000 YEA ALV epa ing NOT eplac ng Long cracks In W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www g~ss rrwtehan • «:lm MEOICAL BILLING Un m led n come potent a No a• per ence necessar'J F ee Into mat on & CO AOM Investment fmm $2495 Finane ng ava ab t (800) 322 , 39 EXT 050 www buslntss startup com Sta t Vour Bu&ineu Today Pr mt Shopping Can e Space Ava lab e At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Cal 740 448 WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 P 110 $5000 II monlhll CALL TODAY I 800 895 0219 or """liOI*"o.rcllOmo247 com llmlllllon or - m l butd on ,... rillglcH1 11x ltmlllaiiiOIUI or nat1on11 origin or ony 1111en11on10 mlko ony oucll proltronce Nmllation or dlocrlmlnlllon (304)882 2447 (304)682 2405 Newly remodeled country llome w/ 4 bedrooms 1 bathroom electric heat pump 2 car garage big yard on appro~~: ma1e1y t acre ot ocat ad n Eastern 0 str ct Must see to appreciate! $72 000 Cal lot appo nlmenl 740 985 3917 knoWing~ oocept --folflll-10 wlllcl1111nVIola1ionollhl raw our ll8dlra""' 11or111y Informed hi Ill dwellings - l n t h l l newo-r .,. IYIIIabte on an equal -'"""Yball 11EN1ALS 320 Mobile Homes 1968 12K85 Buddy UCelltnl 3 Bedroom House For Rant on Pa k Drive (304)67!5-4855 a BR 2 Balh 6 6 House For Renl Bldwe 1 Ohio 3 Acres Of Lana Pond Ba n And Bed ooms 2 Baths $550imo Garage (740)441'-0302 P us AI Utilities Securtty Oepos t (513)704 9703 Aller 1996 14.:70 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $550 5:30pm Clayton Legend VInyl S din; Sh ngle Root Thermo P,-!'le Windows hce ent Conduton $20 000 (304)875-6121 1997 Skyl no Sh ngled Roof llaa AI Kitchen Appl ances Wl.he 2 Bt<l oom 1 Balh Heal P~ll'P & A r Condit on Undtrplnnld $17 900 Asking Pr ce Must Sell! T (304167!5-8878 2001 14 Wide Free Se11Jp & Delivery Inc uded Maytag Appliances On y $179!)0 At FleeiWOOd 1 888 565 0167 200 1 Doub ew de Fret Setup & De ve y Maytag App ancea In eluded $31 900 At F ettwood Homet 1-688 !511!5-0187 Ooublt Wklel Only sa8 90ll 001 28•152 F H Dol,_ & 611 1888-928- Fac1ory Gool32.ao $10 000 Dlo count only $1000 00 Down De livery end setup paid bv Factory 1 1100-891 em 1 Final Cays Nattonwlclt Inventory RedUCtlonl(304)738-340ll Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spacious 2 Bedrcoma 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu y Car peled Adull Pool 6 Baby Poo Pa\IO Start $365/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur ty Oepos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 446.0101 Cozy In Town 2 BR House Large LA/OR U llty Aoom Pe lect lor smal laml y $400/month S3DO deposit Reference Check (740}446-9313 cell between 5 and 9pm for March 3rd appo nt and d sabled EOH (304)8756679 3 Room Up&talr& Apt One Bed oom At 651 Second Avenue Gallipolis Deposit Required Sl;.c Months Lease Ut lites Not In eluded e;.ccept Water Ca 1 Dabble (740)446-9539 Mob Ia home ota for rent In Mid "'"""'' 740-992 2885 New y Cart:~ttld 2 Bedroom un furn shad Home Wllh Garage Gal poll• A. ea Depos t And Rei e &nee No P&IS (740)44IHI114 Pilot Program Rente a Needed (304)736-7295 Pilot P og a,m Renters Needed 304 738 7295 Small House S250 Month And Oepo11t Stove Refr garator WUhtrf Dryer Furnished (740~74 Mobile Homea lor Rent Llmllld Or No Credit? Govern,. ment Bank F nance Only At Otk wood In Barbour&vllle WV 304 14x70 With 24 Foot Expando S32~/month + Deposit & Refer ence In The Camp Conley Area 731! 3409 (304)67,5 5477 Small en cken egg& 20C 1 dozen o case $6 Gary Michael 740 985 3958 SotiAL SECURITY DISABILITY claim denied? We spec alize n appeals and htarln;s FREE CONSULTATION Benolll Team Se v cas Inc Toll f ea 1 188 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI Wale I na Spec al 314 200 $37 00 Per 100 A 1 Brass Com La ge Collection ol Ant Que Pock et Watches Good Cond ton 422 540 48 Inch Big Screen TV RCA $800 (740)4411-2095 Houaehold Goods Appl ances Recond uoned Washers Dryers Ranges Relri grators Up To 90 Days Gua anteedl We Se 1 New May ag Ap pllances F ench City Maytag 741l-448 7795 For Sate Atcondit oned wash ers drye s and err gerators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jaekoon Avonue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCe& Washers d 'Jera refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appl ancea 76 VIne Str111 Call 740 446 7391 1 888 818 0128 Mo ohan Ca pets & Furniture New 2 p tee Llv ngroom Suite 1299 Rae ner $199 Sat On Carpet In Stock 200 C a k Chapel Road Porter Oh~ (740)388-0173 94 GMC E•ltndad Cab 2 Whte Drive Loaded 305 Auto Over dr VI SHort Bad $8895 92 S I verado snort Bed V6 Au o Ova dtive Loaded $6600 Daya (740)245 5060 (740)682 7512 Even ngs Building Supplies 96 Oodge Dakota 4 Cylinde 5 Speo~ 77 000 M les $4000 1985 Chevy S 10 4WD 4 Spaed Block brick sewer pipes w nd ows lin els etc Claude Winters R o Grande OH Call 740 2<45 5121 2 8 V6 Sol d New Me11 co Ti uck $3800 (740)379-9278 $27 590 now $19 990 60.200•18 was $58 760 now $42 990 1 800 Independent Herbal fe Olslnbutor Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 1982 JET AERATION MOTORS 560 Pets for Sale 4 fo;.c Terrier Pupp as 11 weeks old Had first shots $50 each Monroe Yoder 1147 Burnette RG Patriot OH 1 milt oH PatriOt Rd 5 Speed $8500 OBO 130 ooo Mlfs (304)675-6140 740 Repaired New & Aebul t In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 8il0-537 9528 LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY GUAR ANTEEDI Bu n la1 qu ckly doclor 95 'Chevy 4;.c4 AM FM Cassette Motorcycles 1985 Honda TR>Ct25 E ectlc Sratt And Reverse $ 200 AKC Ge man Shephard Pupp ea So d White And Silveri Sables E;.ccal ant Tempe ment And S UC1Ur& (740)245-5408 (740)441H1120 1998 300 EX $3700 (740)446 3818 1999 Honda 450 ForamenS 4114 Leas Than 400 Mtles Brlghl Red E~r:ce ent Condll on Hardly Used MOBILE HOME OWNERS $5000 (740)256-1329 Huge Inventory D scount Pr ces On V nyl Sklrt ng Doo s W nd ows Anchors Wate Heate s Plumbing & Elect cal Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9•16 wwwoi'V'b cornlbennen (740)441H1308 1 800 291 0098 NEW AND USED STEEL Sleel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Ba Steel Grat ng For Drains Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals AKC Reg stereo Beagle Male 5 Monlns 0 d Fie d Champion B oodllne $50 Firm (740)446 3815 450 Foreman Ettct e Shit 4 wheeler 1300 ml es E11cellent Cond 1on $4900 6 2 L te 0 ese E_flg ne $300 F be Glass T uck Topper lo a Dodge yea s 77 92 $200 (740)446-2847 97 Yamaha Wolvenne 4;.c4 $3500 (740)256-6346 Fu Blooded Dobermans 5 Fe mate 3 Mates and 1 Red Male 5 wks old (740)446-3578 Golden Aetrtever pups fu blood ad llrst shots and wormec:~ $12& each 740 992 7851 750 Boata & Motors lor Sale 71 Boat w th t988 Johnson 150HP Good Condit on $4 ooo (740)256-1329 1740)446-7300 790 NEW BRAND NAME CPMPUT EFIS Almost IMiryone approved with $0 down\ low monthly pay ments 1 80()-817 3476 e•t 330 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Campara & o.llotor Homes 1990 W nnebago Motor Home Low Mileage 38 DOD Mile s Set Contained Seeps 6 E;.cce ent Cond 1 on $14 800 {740)446 9256 Prom Gown Dusk Color 2 Piece Size 18 With Matching Shoes Size 8 112 Paid $350 Ask ng $150 (304)773-5079 Aec lner Cha r With E ectrlc Left Perfect For HanG cap Or Elderly Pe son B ue Upholstery Like new And Other Househo d Fur nlsh ngs See At 450 2nd Ave RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Livestock SERVICES Boyd Beef Catt e Performance Pestad Bull Sale 50 An;us 1o Po ed He eford Monday March 51h 6 30pm AI The New Oak Cave Livestock Auct on AA Highway Maysvllfe K'Y For Mo 1 lnfOrmsllon Contac:t Chsr Ia BQVd (806)78H418 Reg AQHA 111M 15 3 H H World Champion lm p esalve Bloodllnl NIN W.&lern "l Slud Fee $250 (304)875- Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling 1 800 872 5987 www orvb com/ben nett 10001 round bales of hay lor 118 740-992 7458 Heal Pumps L P; & Natural Gas Fur naces If You Don t Call Us We Bolh Loael (740)446 6308 & 1 8()0.291-()()98 $9 990 50K100K14 was $35 900 now $17990 80•125x14 was $51 500 now S34 990 1 800 246 9640 ATTENTION Prom Dress Lea Mor c- $20 (740)446-7553 Bridal B desma ds Gowns tr 01 the br de Gowns Dresses Shoes To match t\at Crill W th Matt ass Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw Year Round De iver'y & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm Slcollor Playpen Hgh Char Betry carsaat Ch d Ca seat washer & D.yer (304)875 7858 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE OELL COMPUTERS! Even wllh less tt'lan perfect credllf 1 800 477 9016 Code A.C9 wwwomc IIOOJt ons com Leave Message (304)895 0 (304)885-3789 37~0 TRANSPORTATION $0 DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 tXI C 9812 87 Cllavy Monte Carlo SS tlops loaded 39 000 actual m es $7995 cell 74Q-849 3087 1990 Grand Prix Loadld $1300 oeo (740144~515 1995 Chf)'lllf Sob< ng 1995 Ford Tau us SE Must Sell! {740)44&- EZPETRX COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medications and supP es Inc udlng Heartgard nttr ceptor Frontline morel! FREE SHIPPING Orde onl ne www Ez 44 ...0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers eterproollng C te ca General Home Main net Paint no viny s ding entrY doou windows bath& le home repair and more For lslimala call Chat 740 992 Supe( or Home Maintenance A net P uml'l ng We Do All Repa rs On Homes Ins de And Out Car t:~enlry Paint ng P umblng (740)44Hl113 Tollacco P ants 0 der Now To Guarantee Early Sl)r ng Plant nga ncrease A otmenla Mean Elllra Plants Thank You For 'Your Busl ness Call .Danny Oewt'lurat 710 Autos lor Sale Moth Prom Ve & Tw n hOd 1975 Call 24 H s (740) (740)446-7787 Color Auborglna (llghl Smokey Lavenda } Paid $145 worn Onea S ze 18/20 Se For $100 Skoassze9112 Same Ia F st & Second Cut Orchard Grass Round Ba es $12 oo (304)675-5724 to 50% oil Pre engineered with pans 40K60t10 was $16 500 now BASEMENT WATIRPROOPING Pleasure Halter Barrels Stand I ;844-':'-'0--:---...,..---640 Hay & Grain SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl , Home Improvements Uindltion11 let me gua antee Lo I rela encas lur nfshed Es PIIOmlno Slllllan Tappan H Elf clency 90o/. Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 12 Sear Heal Pump & Air Condll on ng 810 2109 t996 Ponlac Grand Pr x GT 2 Door 34 ooo Milts Ltathe Loaded Garage Kept Excellent Cond lion $15 500 (740)387 7823 OBO 8401Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc al 'fllrlng new ttrvlct or repairs Malttr L. censed electric an R denou E OC1r1Cal WV000306 304 675 788 The Daily Sentinel • Page NASCAR somebody got mto the back of Earnhardt and got 1t sta rt tng It was a bad deal In the crash that killed the elder Earnhardt 111 the season up Ill be OK Earnhardt Jr 10 Ius second full season of dnv10g on the Wmston Cup c~rcu1t started 25th m the 43-car field The start of the race was delayed 1 hour 33 nunutes by ram and later was postponed 1 ntll Monday because of the weather The race resumed wah the sun shinmg bnghtly but wahout Earnhardt Jr The cars were restarted 111 smgle file With the Dodge of Stacy Compton m front of the Chevrolets of Gordon and Park Momehts befo e he crashed EarnlmdtJr was 1n a tightly bu Khed pack of cars h<ading mto the tlurd n u1 the 1 017 nulc spec lw ' Robb) ( ordon sw ned down the banked tt ck 11 front of Eanha~dt Jr \\ho slowed shghtl) f! ook e Ron Hornaday Jr then btmped the rc•r of Earnhardt s Chcuolet se1 d ng rt 1 to the car dnven by Kc 1 y Wallace opemng race the seven time Sell your flom Pap 81 used m E R c H H n 408 5126 cash baCk eoo-263-2640 510 Appreclala $4000 (740)245 9595 Bu ldlng Supp as New Must Sal 30li40;.c12 was $10 200 now S6 990 40t80;.c12 was $t8 400 now $ 0 971 50x100x16 waa Miscellaneous Merchandise OIAECTV free lnatallat on $200 Relall Of Office Space In Now Ha 913 ChfJL!Y S 10 Standard Looks Good r.'una Good Must See To 2oo ANe phone (740)446-1615 Couct'l and Chair Good Condi von now Bu ldlng (304)882 3131 1999 Ford F 150 Supercab 2WD V 8 4 door bed eal) 10 000 m les Vf1fY ntee 740 992 2fl79 730 1 Vans & 4·WDs Buy or set A verlne Ant que& 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E Po mercy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moo a O"f"&r 11on phone (304)675 3132 MERCHANDISE Pomeroy 740 698 7244 420 Space for Rent Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthouse And City Sulld ng N caty Decorated AJC 3 Rooms Bu ldlng By Itself 448 2nd Ave monl Rent to own on land eontract good c ean two bedroom house in (740)387-11397 ALL STEEL BUILDING New up Tw n Flrver'Towers now accepllng app !Cations for 1 BA HL D aubskl ze<l ap1 lor e derly 480 888 928 3426 1992 14x80 posl1 Walar Pakl 1740)446 4043 Aha 6 OOpm ..... 141170 Southam Dream tree o• I very I ee Se up only $9995 1 cond lion pease call 740 247 4700 f nterested One Bad oom Apartment On 1st Avenue Gal polls Washerl Dry er Hook up $270/mo Plus De or Judy AI (740)448 7323 Ill brary) To Sel Up An Appolnl lor Sale 1383 EXT 200 U DOdge DakOta 4x4 E;.clend C>b 3 Inch Lift Loaded New Paint Whttls And T res (740)44&-0808 550 Antlquaa Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 Tllto - - wlllnol Two bedroom t a ler and lot $1500 down $300 month land contract Ca for te ms 740 7-42 7403 Other p opertes mnabll A+ M&M MARS NESTLE ESiab shed Vending Route w 1 sei by 3/12 Under $9K minimum nvest mant required E;.cce ant Monthly Prot t Potent al F nance Aval abel Good C ad t -(888) 270 2168- ta- 'lily"'''""'.:. "'*" of 1llell wiiiCII- MIIIIQII 1995 Ford F 150 XL 4x4 P ckup Short 8el:f Good Cona lion NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ~ 994 530 nue Gall po s (740)446-9539 One bedroom apa tment & 3 bed room mob e home no pets 1•0 1111 F - Fall Houolng Act Sonw II Drive BuHa o NY 14225 FFIEE ntormallon 1 800 578 630 446o0008 All IMI -10 -~~ ng In IIIII ntWiplptr IIIIUbjociiO ad Phone (740)44~390 Now Tak ng Appllcat ons- 3~ West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlmenls Includes Wfiler Sewage T ash $350/Mo 740 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! $0 OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOR LISTING! CALL I 8il0-501 1777 aKI 9813 Sewmlll $3 ?9!5 New Su~r Lum bermatt 2000 arger capaciUea more options Manufacturer of uwmll 1 ed;e s and sk dde 1 Mode n 1 Bedroom Apartment Norlh Thl d Mddlepor1 one bad 1988 Chelif S o 4 Cyl ndtr 5 $pHd SIIOO (740)448-e120 (740)256-8346 l.olillled On S1a1e Roulo 554 2 t-touses P us 2 Vacant Lots Good ncome NO Land Con 720 Trua1t1 for Sale Jadtaon OhiO 1 800-537 9528 New & U&ed Electric .And Gas Fu naces For Sale Call Fo Siz es lnsta 111 on Available OpporiUn 1y (740)446-3344 Gruoo I Plano- Tlcnlng & Rtpalfl P oblems? NHd Tuned? Coli The Plano Dr 74~525 P mlon Fllllngoln Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 288-Q989 Crad 1cards Honeysuckle Hills Apts ocated on Colon a Drive ben nd Hlghwa)' Patro Post 2 BR s now ava Iailie Rent sta ta $270 momh low and moderate Income Equal Housing CARS W~TH POliCE IM POUNDS I EPO Sl HONDA CHE'IY 24 S e 188% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8177 .., 0 .,14 1740)245-5747 992 5231 Grac ous llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Mano and Rive side Apa tmants n Mldd e po t F om $273 $336 Ca 7 40 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tun t as 710 _.,. for &ale 1687 $75 00 For Bolh (304)675 4249 recommended coni ol cravings !eel great 2 months supp y only $19 951 COOs accepted 1 800 (740)441;..1519 Glrdtn Rototlller Kerosene Heater Oardtl\ Host Dltllng Room Tlblt wfll Chair& Ux7 Trailer With Expando {740)44&- Used Refrigera tor & Ol&hWaahlr Goods Fo rent one lledroom turn shed apa tment n Midd aport call 740 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apa t men11 Cl4an No Pets No Smok ng Aefe ences & Depos I Ae quired u lit es Furn shed Ml-'lllneoua MerchanciiM 836 4052 For Sate $72 000 (740)379-2587 Trade 0101 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dono s ea n S35 to '"*5 for 2 o 3 hours week Ca Sea Tee 740 Month B dwel Oh o {740)388 0173 Aile 5 00 (740)387 7187 515 Man St eet Point Pleasan 992 5858 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h ring No e;.cper enca pad tra n lng great benefits cal 7 days $22 00 Cllooae Your Hours & Lo Two Bod ooms 611h & Hall S250 1 & 2 acre building lots sur Vl!!yed wacer & electric avallab e aeptk: Pre app oved doulltewlde Person to tear down house to 208 Beautiful Ave View Idea For 1 Of 2 Peep a References Depot 1 No Pets Foster Tralter Park 7<40 44Hl1B1 350 Lots & Acreage ma e Ia s 740-992 5858 Processing C alms rrom home $15 $45/Hrl ESiablls~e<l company seeks paop a T am ng Provided Must own PC 1 800 935 1311 x On Bulaville Plko (740)38&-1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK 52 Acres 1774 Chestnut By Owner Buit In 1997 3 Bedroom Ta~~: Abatement for Rant 0101 (Evenings) Good Ne ghborhood Recfuced $6~ 000 (304)675 1618 REAL ESTATE (740)388-9151 Housec eaning Honest And De pendable Raasonab a Rates Free EsUmates Have Aelerences 320 Mobile Homea for Sale S.ASECLShtrn PMB 321 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE M nutes WAY OUT OF OEBTI Reduce month y PARALEGAL PARENTS DREAM! 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Slot OOOf yr yea plus fu bene Its & pad tan ng Or vers based n Mid west 877 230 6002 Sunday 8am 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue-Ff 7am-4pm 230 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio D I s E stock car racers AP team ranked m the presea son Top Ten to fall out of the rankings Seton Hall ranked 1Oth m the preseason - one 111 1 history Most of the dr ve rs 1 d crcwmt:n wore black tc.: i a f sliver caps wtth Earnhardt N J 1 on the fro 1t The 1 I< 11 bcrs of the Dale Ean h 1lt Inc t 01 1 \\ h cl fi Ids c rs ~ 1 EtrnlurdtJ Pt k a1d D1y to1 a ' mne1 M~ehad Walt 1p tood 01 tl e p1t va ll d on1g the 1at1onal a 1th 1 I< ld1 g [he caps aloft 11 a saiL tc.: to tlmr fmmer boss There s a lot of people he.: c " mtmg to h) tot DJI Crotd< n sad We.: \\a 1t..: d to wall at an angle In all SIX dnvers \\ere mvolved 10 Sunda) s wreck mclud10g Jimmy Spencer Mtke Wallace and Hut Stnck hn Only Earnhardt Jr and Kenny Wallace were unable to return to the race It was JUSt hke a traffic pm Kenny Wallace sa1d Everybody was wanting the bottom of the race track and from Page 81 l utes ho nort:d the dder E:tr hardt a s one of the great >t and then uno the em crete.:: n c champiOn bumped w1th Ster hng Marlm bounced ulto Kenny Schrader and h1t the wall at 180 nph Earnhardt dted mstandy of head 111Junes A NASCAR doctor sa1d Earnhardt nnght have sur v1ved 1f one of hiS two lap belts hadn t bro km NASCAR 1S mvest gau1g what caused the belt to come apart Befo1e Sundays cmh tnb put these hats on as 1 lmk tnbt te to let hnu know everyone s thmkmg about hun and her\: Vtshmg h was Darrell Waltrip a reured three tune champton and a longtun c fnend asked the 60 000 spec tators to stand for a moment of s1lence then sa1d go out and race today' We do It knuwmg Dale would want us to Darrell Waltnp s;ud S gns and banners hononng The ln tmudator \\ere scat tered throughout the grand stands and >round th e speed way grounds Many 1n the crowd wore hats shuts or '"tl pckets emblazoned the No 3 There wasn t nuch racmg once the acc1dent was cleaned up A light ram began dunng that cautton and kept the cars run ung under, a ydlow flag unt !lap 32 Pole w1nner Gordo 1 kept the lead tnt I lap 44 when Plrk mo\t:" d pa st to 1 g J t ro tr fron the o vd M omc rs later ra~ 1 b~.:gan aga~ 1 and the I 1d crs p tt l ka\ 1 g Stacy Co n pt 1 'ot fro1 t Bt t the ra r tl at b,g, 1 spnnklc t 1 1 cd 1 t< a lo po 1 tha t b r" g l t r a tlog Aft r 1 O() r 1 tc ' NASCAR ~ stp 1 I th " t { f the I JCl: Joe G bb s h o r s rh ca s dr vcr b) lcf r d n g scnes ch np o H bby L 1bome and 1i n) St \3rt s H.l the..: p tpo tm gh o You t.: 1 \c.:: got to be rest! 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Tuesday, February 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle -. - PHJI.LIP ~· ~ """".... ROIEIT IISSaL CONSTRUCTION Public Nottoe • ..ew Homes • GII'IQtl •Complete Remodttlng Stop & Compar1 FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 $Dollar Daves 740-992-0459 Clean bllemente, attics, garages & ,.------.,..;.; BISSELL .._ ' •w IUILHUINC. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible & vinyl tope, Four wheeler seats, '~ motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. New- • Vhlfl Sldlq • New Ganaoo 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521o0916 Addltlou • Roollq COMIIEI!W. ... 1611l1111W. . Mon-Frl blrns. Free estimate Light Haull Joba •Roplo<tmal ... .,... ... ,,• • , • Q I ' I' ;J w-•·Roolll ,)1 FREE ESTIMATES .. w... ..... ...u.,. ..... t :;;~. ....; J .... •QJIII • II 1 f • Q J 1e 1 ' • I S4 • J •• J • •• •lfl1t 740·992·7599 Ylllaer.ble: Hortb-Soulh De*r.SouUI (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ...Ui Wu& Nll'lll Pu1 J NT Eut All pill ..........,,.Q $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays ~ ~ .111All Horne Improvements _ Old play ca•m•mn Malw'lhlctor Equlpmea't l'llrb FaC!Ory Authorized "'H·IH Pam IOOPtlll/111111~ PltlllmiATII . PLOOIII (7..) Ua.t114 -· Dealen (tl7) 144-IU1 11-UH Public Notice lilt Qulllty For The l.owtlt Price, PUBUC NOTICE Tho Melgl tndullrlae, Inc., which 11 1 prlvatt nonprofit e«p~~rotton tntendl to eubmlt an appllclllon for a copltal grant under tho provlalone I THIS IS '' ' GUARANTIEDI IT II l ' l Gentral Contradlno Homes, Renovations, Rat roof speclaUsls Excavot1119 Septic systems, water, QGSIInes TOP 25 UConn whips Irish, BC It Texas win big HOME CREEK ENT.; INC. 992·7943 YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE • RoomAddlllontl Romodlllng • NtwG1ragee • Eloctrlcol 6 Plumblnt • Roottnv • outt.,. • VInyl Biding I Pointing • Pille oncl Porch Dtcko Free Estimates V. C, YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ~· "'! a you a •..,.•. Hill'• Self Tribe from Pap•B1 · · the old workhorse Nagy, who made 192 straight starts until last May. Nab'Y and Atlanta's Greg Maddux were the only pitchers to win 15 or more games every year from 1995 through 19~9. Nall)' bcti'c'VOS getting b~ck to that kvd is ontircly possibk ''I've nowr bocn ~ flamethrower, so it's not like I'vc lost a lot out th<r•• ;myway," he said. "But I would like w get my fastball up to 86, 88 mph. "• "EJerything is fme right now. We'll see how I feel when I have to pitch owry fifth day." . Nur<s: LHP Cuneron ·cairncross was sent to Clevdand to haw an MRI on his strained rotator cuff... . Former Indians first basomm Pat Tabler is hdping tho minor-league coaching staff.... OFs Jacob Cruz ;l!ld Wit Cordero are putting in ~xtril time ilt first ba.s~, where the-y \\'ill b.tcl< up vc'teran Jim Thome, .. . LHP Scott Aldred, a non-roster invi1ec recovering frmn slmulder surgery, threw off n nwund for th~ first tinte.. .. The te:un hnd the afternoon off and participated in n local charity golf tourname)tt. Houri 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .-· Ll9nel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn,, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories ··o, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE • Ahead In ttrvloe" -ll.ii l'rGieln ltmtodr/cdl heel $6.75/100 Hunttn l'riM J1aa Food $6.75/50 'I~ Wts1em prldt hone r..d 55.60/50 Sl JIQ'jl Coupon'mllcis Mill purthast $4.60/50 liTO I{ \ C I \1. Rl.- !.'*' 111\111..,~11 - Ill\ 20 "'1•11 't ·~· FRANK & EARNEST AL.L. YOV GAN eAT tJn-1717 I' $1.9S fliQh Bl ~hoy Self·Sto~e laytr CrumW.s $5.25 33 795 HiiDrul Rrl. 1M. Salt Ws 54.75/50 •. SHApE RIVER AG. SERVICE Pomeroy, 0/do 31837 St. Rt. 7 North Po"""'Y, Ohio 457811 740-992-5232 ·- $3.00 .~, l!" ,. ,..THE BORN LOSER ~~'(,POP, I~ .,, KO, IT'~ Pf\1-.!>1TO/<\ · 5PULE.t> ~ ~ l'~·~tt\·t>lo\! -, ,,• "' J'"·· '"'*'"' Btlckltot £r ''• . '' I, ' ... · . I, ' ..' ' ,I \" _ ,., ·~·.- '•; ,, I _I j BIG NATE ~,, &UT (,p ' ..~', ·r:. Sun''<'l Horne 11.11' rnnstruc! ton Tree Service Top • Removal • Trl111 • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truc:k New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings; Siding, Decks, )atchens.~l&t More We Can Molce Y011r · Dream A l!ea/ity/ 740-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES I TI~SE ARE JUST ~ LABEL!>, OtU-Y? L_,IIL\! g · EGGHEADS LIKE: YOU llO THAT A lilt> IT ISN T I'AIll. ~ THE TIME. TO GO AROUNI> f SLAPPING. LI\&ELS ON PEOPLE'. . ' )o Sayre Trocki nil J&L to.10' x 30' 46884 St. Rt. 248 Ch"ter, Ohio :_ (740) 98!5-3301 .. 11\RI\\II .I. ' '.. ff,ON() G.tiOPSTI'~ We can't let him score;• Saunders said. "I just gave my all on defense and didn't worry much about my offense." Notre Dame closed to 55-50 on a free throw by Murphy with 7:50 left after the fourth foul against Saunders. The Huskies responded ·with a 7-0 run that featured a hook shot and rebound dunk of a missed free throw by Johnnie Selvie. A 3-pointer by Matt 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 . Athens, Ohio Carroll dosed the Fighting Irish to 6453 with 4:46left, but the Huskies scored the next nine points to take their biggest •IIIIRmlnt Mil fl'lnl Elltllllllr lead, 73-53, on a tip-in by Wane with • Lldle&DII 1:57 left. •Eidtlul1 Will • Tn. .IUIIII Rllln Murphy felt that his team having • 11'1111 Will already clinched first place might have affected their pl~y. "It's not hard to get up .for a game like this one, but they had a lot more riding the season. "It's really sore," said Wane, who on this than we did, and it showed;' injured his thumb against Miami on Sat- Murphy said. "UConn played out of 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy urday . "I wasn't sure that I would be their minds, :ind guys were hitting shots 740·992·5344 able to do good, bttt then after hitting they don't normally make." HOURS: lion •Frl N: Sot ~1 Ryan Humphrey had 15 points for the first couple, I just felt that I could Notre Dante, wJiich was outrebounded shoot all night." W~NTED In other games involving Top 25 44-29. Selvie finished with 12 points, while Old l'lldlol, old r1dlo teams, No. 11 Boston College bea! DiviIn this space tullta, I parte sion II Morris Brown 84-63; and No. 24 Taliek Brown added 11 and Albert Mouring I 0 for the Huskies. CIIIChuck , for$25 per Texas defeated Missouri 76-61. "I think \W belong in there," Selvie The Huskies improved their chances 304-882~2220 month said of the NCAA tournament. "We got for an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament with their fofth victory this sea- off to a good start, then we had a little son over a team in the top 50 in RPI slump, But we're back on the roll again." No. 11 Boston College 84, rankings. UConn finishes the regular ~QH~B~IE Morris Brown 63 season Saturday at Seton Hall. Uka Agbai had a perfect shooting ujanuary mad~ me shiver, but Febru~HH~~QH ary is going to make me smile a little game . and finished with IS points as Quality Dtlvewaysl bit," said UConn coach Jim Calhoun, Boston College won its 16th straight Pllloa1 Sldewllkl. referring to the five-game losing streak home gaine. 25 y11r1 exptrlence Agbai was 6-for-6· from the field and . in the first month of the year. "Now, a 6FIM Etllmatft 2 February with significant wins over 3-for-3 from the line for the Eagles (21Boston College, Providence and now 4), who led by 33 points late in the sec- . 740-742-8015 or . Notre Dame. I think we're playing ond half against Division II Morris .1-1177-353-7022 , awfully good basketball, especially Brown (6-22). Ryan Sidney and Kenny Walls each defensively, even at Syracuse, where we had 13 points for the Eagles. lost." Double Hunt Amien Hicks led Morris Brown with Troy Murphy had 17 points on 6-forReptaceinlf!t 14 shooting for the Fighting Irish (19-7, 17 point. Alfred Jones had I 1, all in the Windows 1 1-4), who already clinched first place in second half Welded Frome a. •Hiullng •UIIIHIOnl No. 24 Texas 76 1 Missouri 61 SaehO·IDI Unlttd the Big East West Division. oQrevel • Sand lnchel Maurice Evans scored 21 points as Notre Dame, which e11tered the game •Fill Dirt $1 SKl.OO.InataUed shooting 47.3 percent from the field, fin- Texas secured a first-round bye iri the 12 tournament with a win over Big ished 22-for-56 against Connecticut (39.3 percent) and scored its fewest Missouri. 155N2nd Texas (22"7, 11-4 Big 12) also got 18 points of the season. Mlddlepor1 ·· "We couldn't really guard them points from Darren Kelly in setting a 992-2772 enough," Notre Dame coach Mike Brey school record with its 16th home win of said. "We weren't playing great offen- the season. Tel(as has won five in a row sively or shooting it well, but we could- since a 21-point home loss to Oklahoma ·HowardL. n't get enough stops to tie it or put game on Feb. 10. Securi~g the first-round tournament pressure on them," Wi1tesel Edmund Saunders defended Murphy bye was important for the Longhorns. In Roofing • Home most of the game. Murphy ,had 33 paints the first four years of the Big 12, no team 21870 11811Ntn R01d lllialnt, OhiO Mlln1enanc• . •gainst Connecticut in their first meet- has come out of the first round to win 411771 ing in 1999 and 18 against the Huskies the· conference tournament. Guttel'l- Down 740.948-2217 Wesley Stokes led Missouri (18-10, 9last season. Spout Slzel5' X 10' "The last couple of times, he hurt us. 6) with 17 points. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Connecticut made it tough for No, 13 Notre Dame to key on one player. . Five Huskies finished in double figures· in a 75-59 victory over the Fighting Irish at the Hartford Civic Center on Monday night. "This was our most complete game because everybody contributed," said Caron Butler, who had 14 points and II rebounds. "Everybody chipped in to make this victory possible." Souleymane Wane had 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Huskies (19-9, 8-7 Big East), who have won four of five and six of eight since snapping a five-game losing streak. Wane, playing with a sprained thumb, saved his best for his last home game of BAUM LUMBER CO. • • •I ' ' "'1',,·· .:'·~It L ll',. I' ,,,, I' ,.. ,: r 1: . ":. ;.--='I -,. . ' 1' tr }' • " ~ 'If Advertise In .~;;: "!!' ·~· !: , JMiooi'II>S..,A.~ c--. t!9wectuti.._... ~ . ( r this space • for$25 ~ par mont,b. ; ~:. ·if-JMi?S-7124 lAG 2!0 '177 Retllclelltllol Couwdal New -· ··Salta Senicl Ld! D"hn. S,.t.ll... la Slolol Mal Ductwock "Tnnn" s.a.·a s.nln ror - Gallla, ~ Md Melp C.-Ill r I t '' ~ ITUESDAY • FEBRUARY 271 BY PHILLIP ALDER How do you view modem architeclure? Do you dislike the characterless concrete aonstructions? Or do you prefer lhe more practical designs, with lighter colors and greater wannlh? ~ Nancy BanksSmilh is a ·columnisl for The Guardian newspaper in Britain. This is her definition: "In my experience, if you have to keep the lavatory door shut by extending your left leg, it's modern architecture." In bridge, both sides are trying to keep some, doors open -their entries -- and some closed -- the opponents' access to their winners. Well, who should succeed, whether by left leg or right, in this deal? South is in three notrump, and West leads the heart queen. The best play for declarer is to duck the first trick (hearts might be 6-2), win the second, cross to dummy, and lead a low club toward hand, This works against everyone -· except readers of thil; column! You are on your toes, shooting in with your club king and returning your last heart. This establishes West's suit while he still has an entry, the club ace. Note that if South has the club ace, the king is dead anyway, so it cannot really hurt to put up the king -unless West has the singleton club ace. If "that is the position, hope you are pl1,1ying · with the only partner in the world wilh a sympathetic and understanding nature, If your partner's suit is one lead from being set up, do your utmost to win.the next defensive trick. Tben, if successful, you can ·return his suit, establishing it while, hopefully, he still has a timely entry. WVINI" Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001 In the year ahead, you might be more inventive and creative · 1hun usual when motivaled lo go nfter something you want ··Advertise your for yourself. What you g~in will elevate you in other areas .. g:.,'rn CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher CfYptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pa8l and present. Each le~r in the cipher -stands for another. Today's clue: C equals B 'FEAFUR CDEZUMSYV'F ZPXWR ZSFR TDEZV SR T, DKU FEAFURF.' Z.S. DA VDLAUN KPBU APXWA HVDK - STAESZ RPKUF' TSZPH.'F UAUVXN TVEATW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I can't allord to diet. It would wreck my Image . 1 can't even afford to have a fat dog." .- Jack LaLanne ·::~;~:~· S@\\.~lA -~'B~~· the 6 scrambled 0 Rtorrange word1 below to mo~e WOlD GAM I I§ Print lell•n of tlmple word!. ~quares. each In ill line of ; r,B r~~, 1~ ' 1 II I I I I I I' I I I'"'I ASTSUT . I KOREVE I ,? , 11; I I 0 · ,, - - - · - · As a youngster granny taught me how to manage my money I"::·J'::::·=·=·==·:::j She believed thai ill learned how 1-...y,Er'W'TiZ-iEPHr'E'-r.,--t J i 1 J 1 ~ lo take care o~ pennies . that 1 ,... I TALCIC would find that the dollars would takecareof ---------- . O 1 I I I I I mtti~·· r r 1• I' 'I' I' 1· 10 . • . . . . . . ygu Complete the thuclll• quoted by 111/i'D I' , . mlui'D W<><d• de~ r r hom ftp No. 3 below. r• 1 111111111~ SCIIAM-liTS ANSWERS Window- Rusty- Brown - Column- TOMORROW I believe lhe future belongs to lhe young .. But I have noticed, lhallhey spend money like !here is no TOMOR· ROW vnu c.m inste;.1d of criticizing 22) Give another the hcnefit of the doub1 today sh()uld so meone you m~el for I he "fir>,~ time subj«t pronto. ·vour aclions will make them aware of their peuiness. make a had ·imprcss ion . Given one who stans to speak despairingly about another today, bun in and change the a st:~:ontl chtmcC. may turn · out to stute your Zodiac sign. plans or blueprint. Station~ Ne~ ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Even if one of your friends displays some pclly traits today. il !.lu'-·sn'tmL:an you have to fol low suit. Don't let" anyone inllucncc your behavior. TAURUS IApril 20-May 21!) It'll he your own fault if you don'! s~01k up and :t..;k for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. CANCER rJuno 21-July 221 York, NY 10156. Be sure 10 Murray Hill loss. · When in the: presence of some- LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Keep your mind focused squarely on the facts today and you should be able to master shifting conditions, even if they call for revising your Astro-Graph predictions for 1 qucrltiul items could spell the difference OCtWccn profit and take lhe slightesl comnient as the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Aslro-Grapb, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, 5 GEMINI IMay 21-Junc 2111 Ewn if tlk: faulls of olhcrs m·c glowing in your mind. keep your own ~ounsel . Boost~r oth· t'rs hy complimrnling whal ~ heir Wi.l)'s . to.a binhday gift. Send for your Phone 992·2155 r.:ft PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) You might have to be especially careful in choosing your words today when with a sen' sitive friend. This pei<on could be so on the edge she or he may an insult. Pisces, treat yourself 948-1405 591-5011 eff Warner Ins 992-5479 . 51 (i~-- CHECK THE "",., ·Cellular holdef . Ellcltld by oven dlvlouo 18 Skirt meono bottom 54 Not long 17 Author ego (2 wdo.) Umbot'lo - 55 Coin of the 11 Oboe, e.g. 33 Obey t t Cultlvlloo I'Mim 12 Trllllld 31 Senmo 20 "Biondi 5e "Auld Ambition" Ling _ .. dishonor- 40 Edgerobly Poe oubjoct 57 Dole or 13 Dreft org. 41 Propolo 23 Remove the Lindo 18 Poraon with with oaro toolhpoete obeat 42 Couple top DOWN 20 "Yoo, -1" 43 Boora 28 Tiger 1 "Nihl" 21 Add on 44 Badly Woodl' 2 Hewallan 22 Character 48 Nonprofit org. 23 lnformotlon org. 27 A!Mntlon , 0011 3 ranqull egcy. 47 Chlcklon 30 Mtxlcen 4 Actre11 24 Promontory chaw Hagen 32 25 Eat-(be 48 Fruity 5 Actor humiliated) drlnu Danton 27 Moray• 50 Parisian 34 compound 6 AIIO 28 Work season 7 D-Day without - 52 Unclose 35 Emutotlld beach - (takl (poet.) Homtlton end Burr 8 Mexlcen chlnc11) 53 Cler9Y· coin 2V Cincinnati man 1 38 o~t of 8 Groltlld ball club title / 37 ~ttom line (heroldry) 31 Recluse (abbr.)· cargo 15 UIOO!he • J t 4I • Q IS • A K2 • A. K. I NT Advertise your message brook 1 Uklelong 40 Looktd up movie to Vl<llon 42 Hord wor1c • Drink 45Worklrl' hoovtly 10 Alldlllor 41En-nw 12 -lib su.... 14 Tekloff 48 Money =~It$ ~ 38 Tokooo ACROSS ALDER SAGITfA~IUS 1hos..: Whilc,wl!ighing umJ haluncing a material issue today, be cspeciu lly nwnrc of the sm;11l details . Seemingly inco nst·- !Nov. 2.1. ~.:horcs 1h;1t tukc !.'n~o?rgy anti asse i·tivenc~s. Cm~h later, lnowing lhc y" rc out of the way. CAP~ICORN iiJcc. ~~~ .t an. 19) A pal who lends lo see the world as dark and bleak may seek yo~toultoday to dump on you once again . Instead of commiserating, help lhi! person by painting u positive. ro!'ly picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb, 19) Beller •hop around today if you're looking to purchase an 2~-0ct . 2~)' yuu'vt! ••idcc.J in the rast. They're nut . mind rt.'ad~n;. Lt.'t them kno'~ ynur nl.!cd!' · 01 good Dec. 21) Gd an early slarl hxlay while y~)u' rt.' fn:.. h ;md pnxht~:li ve. Phmgc ri~ht inhl ipating ~f1at might occur could help you circumvent a prob- help today, ospodally or those h~ friend . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is no Zodiac sign beuer able to spot potential problems than Virgo, 'o don't f9rge1 to utilize lhis lalenl today. Anticlem. LIBRA (Sept. thi ~ pL·r:-qu expensive item. Although your fin;l find might be the best one. you won't fed sc~.:urc about it ( wi1hou1 compari!-ons. �• • ·- --- • • . .' ··- •• • ' Tuesday, FebNary 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' 200Jd Hltfl: 401: Low: 201 • Details, A3 •• s Scoreboard 11 . Boston COIIogo 12. UCLA 10 15 18 12 13 20 16 23 19. Syracuse 20·7 <127 H 20. Alabama 21 . GoorgoiOWn 20-7 21 -5 402 340 14 21 1HJ 223 19 13. Notre Dame 14. Mialllllppi 15. KeniUCI<y 16. Maryland 17. Oklahoma 18. St. Josoph'l S..tlonll Flnll March s At VInton County Logan (1 5-S) v. Martone (13-3), 7:00 Dlvlllon II Dlotrict Somltlnoto March S At Rio Grande Wt~hlngton 20-1 1,009 19-3 953 19..S 870 22-5 837 18-3 749 18·9 81 3 21-8 505 23-1 495 22. WisConsin Court Houae (21-1) v, PoltlmOUth (17-1). 3:00 Warren (1EI~) v. Greenfield McClain (18-1), 7:00 Dittrlct Ffnela March tO At Ohio Unlveralty Semifinals, Noon ' N.C.-WIImlngoon 82. Old Dominion 59 Nortottc St. 11. Carolina St. 66 IIKIWEBT Bradloy 74, 0111ke 50 Creighton 72. SW Mluourt St. 48 ,Evansvlle 80, N. Iowa 54 , IHinols St. 79, Wlchlto St. 71 Ohio 77, Cont. Mlchlgan 64 5 . IllinoiS 81 , lndlano St. 59 Toledo "· Bowling Green &4 SOUTHWEST Jaci<IOn 51. 66, Art<.-Pine Bluff 64 Oklahoma St. 86, Texas Tech 58 23. Wake Forest 18· 9 213 24 24. TeJCII 21-7 175 25. Xavier 21-5 126 Olhert receiving votes: Providence 116, Ohio St. 101, Tennessee 98, Fresno St. 84, pLica votes Creighton 57, Cincinnati 35, Gonzaga 30, Georgia 51. 22 . lnalana 21 , uc INine 15. Utah 10, CaUiomla 9, Hofstra 8, Georgia Tech 6, W. Kentucky 5, Arkansas 4, Wast Virginia 3, Mis&Q\Jri 2, Southern Cal 2, Oklahoma St. 1, Wyoming 1. records 1. Sianlort! (70) 2. Duke . 3. Michigan 51. 4. North Carolina 5. Illinois 6. Flcrida 7. Virginia 6.1owoSL 9. Arizono 10. KaniBI w-e. 25-1 25-3 22-3 22-4 22-3 20-5 19-3 23-1 19-7 21-5 EAST Beaton College 84. Morris Brown 63 Cohnactlcut 75, Notre Dame 59 Sacred Heart 81, Quinniplac 69 Plo Pvo 1,750 1,654 1,612 1,474 1,427 1,415 1,289 1,258 1.228 1,078 1 4 .5 2 3 7 9 6 6 11 SOUTH Alabama A&M 90, Prairie VIew Bl Alabama St. 71 , Texas Southern 52 Coppin St. 78, Howard 54 Delaware St 88, Florida A&M 68 ' Ha~lon 66, N. Carolina A& T 75 · MVSV 80. Grambling St. 83 McNease St. 88, Louiatana-Monroe 81 Md.·Eutem Shore 72, Morgan St. 53 $51 ,81l0. 16. (11) WI"' Burton, Dodge, $74,495. 17. (27) Joe Nomochok, ~. $68,730. 18. (23) Cuey Alwood, Dodge, I .I 392, v rq . .s.w .:• • ~ i e3 : i 332351 28 22 10 4 28 24 6 7 203454 49 louthaeet OlviiJon W L TOI. Washington 32 19 10 1 CarOlina 27 2-4 7 3 Florida 17 31 8 8 Atlanta 18 33 9 2 47 11 Tampa Bay 18 38 8 3 . 41 Butloto TOlonO> Bolton Monlrool ":; ,1 64so ..J,. Control Dlvtllon ., W L TOI. St. LO<IIa 39 15 7 2 Dolroll 38 16 6 4 811 . NuiMIIe 28 29 8 2 82 : Chicago 26 29 5 3 COIUmbUI 19 31 7 6 51 • NoftllwOOI Olvlolon ' I W L TOL Pta 40 12 9 ·2 91 : ' COiolldo 322155 74 . Vancouver 292492 69 Edmonton 222511 4 59 Caiglry 222983 55 Minnesota P•alflc Dt\flllon W L TOL Plo 34 18 10 0 San Jose 76 1 17 i t 352152 Dallas 29 19 12 .2 72 Phoenix 272681 63 LosAngelea 18 33 8 5 49 ' Anaheim ':; • t I Wi overtime 1011. Now Jersey 5, Florida 3 Calgary 3. DaMas 2 Tuooctay•oa.mao Phoenht: al Boston, 7 p.m. Burtalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Chicago al Washlnglon, 7 p.m. Montreal al Phlladtlphil, 7 p.m. Caronna at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Now Jersey at N.v. lslanao,., 7:30 p.m: Los Angeles at Ni.stwllle, 8 p.m. ; · Wednudl(l Qamu PhOOnlxtl San I IA8EIAI.L A....... nLII... ANAHEIM ANGEL&-Agroodlo - . .Vi. with LHP Mark LulcultWioz on o '" cantract. " ,: Ntllonll Lllg• CINCINNATI RED&-signed 38 Alta~ Boone to a one-year concract. "' BASKETBALL j Natlonol Blokoll>all Aooocilllon ·j BOSTON CELTIC&-PtiDod G Anderson ond F Jeromo Moloo on . ~ lnjuroclllll. AcUvalaCI G Randy Blown "" G-F Adrian Glltfin from tholr~ulld llal • KorVt FOOTBALL NatloMI Footbllll League • PHILADELPHIA EAGLEB-Signod P Jason Malecki. ... I • .• wh0 world and The New York Times We love it when ·people say called it$ u .. • some of the best nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed · pubpc golf on ~art~." . . to!f Magazme listed THE Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENAToR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top 50 golf HilFlocation among its ~P new destinations in the world! cowses in the country and THE ' . .A,nd in its current Places to LE,qJSLATOR course in the top 25 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave newcomers. And wait until you most of the Trail's 21 courses THE JUDGE! 4 stars-and some even got 4'fi. ~ .~~ So, we hope you1l understand Not bad when you consider that wfien, like all good golfers, we 5 stars only go to those once-in· a-lifetime courses. And all of the ~e to brag about our scores. ~:: Call today to book your golf · Trail's courses got top honor.s for afld hotel package and get ready service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed ~!>r one of the best golf trips in us among its top 10 trips in the the world. 1-\t •i ,," .. ,," ' f f tlb ' '• 0 ut to scores. " FROM ' ,," ,., ')' 'I ' '·' "'•' ' ·' '·' ... ; ' . •' l SILVER LAKES OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL Ho•ml/1# A. ...~ lli,.,.I¥N"' 0,./ib/AtW.'"' !54 HOLII II HOLI:I IW HOLI:I MHOLU llollrd, A3 /11', STAFF REPORTS WASHINGTON - When President Bush called Tuesday for a $1.6 trillion tax cut and urged Congress to make it retroactive, he got hearty applause from Ohio Sen. George Voinovich, who previously opposed much smaller cuts. Voinovich said he believes the Bilsh administration can rein in federal spending and pay down the federal debt - · two big issues for the fOrmer governor 7 and now believes the fa!tering economy makes the time right " ..,, no. .. Greer~pilk 3e HOLIEI C~P'tTOL HiLl.. NHI/1 Plwmilll 1M HOLKI D4 HOI.II I';'· 31 HOLII ' .,• I • Alabama'• Jtob1rt 1'r1nt JonH·Golf frail 378 holu of world-class golf on eight sites ' ' 1.800.949.44 44 · u~111v. rtjgolf.com - . I' ' II ·- . I ~ ... ·-4 ·- --~ --·----------·------------- the child tax credit, significant reform of the estate tax, and the elimination of the marriage penalty. These are examples of tax relief that will directly help working families:· Voinovich has been somewhat of a lone wolf in the Senate, insisting cutting the national debt should be a greater priority than the tax cuts. The former Ohio governor said he had a series of meetings with top Bush administration officials, including Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill and White House chief of staff Andrew Card. They laid out the reasons they wanted his support for a tax cut andVoinovich laid out the reasons he believed the country needed to pay doWn the debt. Bush's plan calls for $1.6 trillion in tax cuts and $2 trillion in debt reduc'tion. Between the debt reduction, the promise of a budget request that holds the line on spending, and predictions that the budget surplus will be larger than previously expected, Voinovich said he could enthusiastically support both the Bush plan and call for eXtra reductions to take effect right away. B+6 87 M A3 BUS-6 A3 . . ··1,];~~1. Bv ·H• J~ '!'IEIERT AS OHIO Pick 3: 7~ Pidt 4; 7·5-00 Kenny YW••· director of thel Melp Coun1¥ Recycllrg IIOd utter ' .lluc:lce)oe 5: 6-16-22·32-37 PiBiOntlon Pt91PIIm, standi btlldt the now recycllrg Station Dt1 Depot S1NOt In Rutland. Tho etstiOn II one of 118YB1'81 'located W.VA. Dliti 3: 9-2-8 Dllily 4; 9-S.l-4 around Mitge County for use In oollectlrt n!C)'Ciablo materials, sUch as newspapers, cardbDard, platies, glass and motel cans • Future plans call for a recyclable etst10n to be pilloed at Forlled Run ...,_,. 0 2001 Ohio Volley Publiohlna Co. . State Perk aear ~ Bottom. (Tony M. Leech photo) • . , . , . lotteries •• 1- ~ Weather . •' II Sports ~ I 2 Sldla-11 Plpl . !' ' . Objtyarjes ,.'« .. be in the details:' "We have yet to see a budget telling us how the president hopes to accomplish the things that he talked about;' said Strickland, whose district includes Gallia and Meigs counties. "I am con~erned that he is proposing a large tax .cut based on 10 year revenue projections that may or may not result in the anticipated surplus. "There is no doubt that American working families need and deserve significant tax relief,' ' Strickland said "For that reason, I support doubling Calendar 'Ciissifieds Comics Editorials ' I hiAGNOLIA GROVE ••• • ' 1•1 ''! .for an iriunediate cut in tax rates.· "We are in a recession," said Voinovich, a Republican. "I don't want this country to go into a deep rec.es. sion like we had when I was mayor·of Cleveland in '82-83 arid you couldn't get anything done because the econo- · my was so had. · "We have got to do 'Something now to turn around this funk." U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, said that wlUle be thought Bush "gave a good spee'!:h" in his State . of the Union Address, "the devil will ·sentinel imple~enting cl~n air ruling .,'· ' HIGHLAND 0AKII!,- . POMEROY - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has authorized the water qUality impacts associated with the construction of the Ravenswood Connector project. EPA held a hearin[l to solicit conunents on the project on Nov. 9, and on Tuesday issued a statement announcing that the water quality impacts have been authorized. While construction of the 16-mile roadway will not be allowed to exceed state water quality standards for the protection of human health or aquatic life, the EPA, according to · Tuesday's statement, believes that the project will result in only limited degradation to the existing water quality of Kerr Run, Straight Hollow Creek, Nease Creek, Bowman's Run, Yellowbush Creek, Oldtown Creek, Granny Creek, Silver Creek, their unnamed Ohio River tributari~ , ·and 1.36 acres of adjacent wetlands. The agency Was required to solicit and evaluate comments on the technical, social, economic and environmental impact of the proposal and issues related to the lower water quality. Ohio EPA considered all conunents before making its final decision. To compensate for the 1.36 acres of impacted wetlands, ODOT will create, enhance and preserve about 2.4 acres of wetlands near the Rocksprings Fairgrounds northeast of the U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 interchange near Pomeroy. · The 2.4 acres will be part of a larger wetland complex consisting of approximately 15 acres. ODOT has committed to provide stream mitigation in the form o£34,420 linear feet of either stream bank or in-stream enhancements or preservatio·n. Anyone interested in making thei.r property available for possible stream mitigation sites should' contact the Ohio EPA at 614-5442139 or ODOT at 373-0212, extension 704. ·------... Bush's EPA faces decision on 'IOclay's Recyding station ,,'•' .. CAMBRIAN RIDGE FROM STAFF REPORTS . ~1 HAMPTON COVE • Agency says connector won't be boon to local water quality Voinovich, Sbickland weigh in on Bush tax plan ALABAMA'S ~T'Ilu!N LF trail exposes residents to Me1gs County's great outdoors highway impacts " .. brag their Propo~ed PIIIH - .. , only ones I ove · RACINE Textbooks Were approved and personnel is.1ues decided during Mon· day's regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The board approved the adoption of social studies textbooks .for grades 7-12 as endorsed by the .AthensMeigs Educational Service Center textbook committee. · ·• New adoptions are made ~ry five yean and when purchases are made, they are !=hosen from the adopted list. Representing Southern Local :Were Donna Norris and Jerry Bibbee Ford In Middleport has been sold to the Ford Motor Division, and will close. Bibbee said MonR.yan Lemley. . day that the sale Is part of a nationwide Ford program to eliminate smaller dealerships. B!bbee has oper·· :: The health course of study ated the dealership, located on South Third Avenue In Middleport, for 26 months, although an auto dealfur grades 7-12 was approved, , ership has operated there since 1904. He will maintain his Bibbee Motor Co. operation in Tuppers Plains. .w hich was reconunended by (Brian J. Reed photo) · the Athens-Meigs ESC health · ~ourse of study committee. Representing Southern Local were Connie Enslen and Bill Hensler: : The board also accepted amounts and rates as determined by · the budget com. mission . and certifying the " necessary' tax levies for . the tounty, audit9r. , . , :. Carol Mahr, ~rant writer for the BY ToNY M. ·LIACH ODNR said that more than 22 ;, In pc;nonnel· ·matters, ·the ..:. ' __ , SfNTINE ~fiEWs,s;~FF • org~nlzations we~ awarded a· total ptqjetf," said 'Thesday the wildlife board approvei:I the folloWing . RUTLAND - Me1gs County of $50,000 by !ts Division of trail is to be located adjacent to the substitute teachers for · the students will have an opportunity Wildlife to encourage citizen pro- ne\v elementary school ori Ohio remainder of the 2000-01 to better understand Ohio's jects that help further wildlife 124 near Rutland. Construction school year on an as-needed on the trail should begin sometime diverse ecosystem and wildlife diversity. bam, pending approval by the · conservation techniques now that The program isfunded through in early spring. Ohio Department of Educa"The new wildlife trail will prefunding for a new wildlife educa- contributions to the ODNR's tion: Donald Crump, Aimee sent an excellent opportunity for tion trail has been approved. wildlife diversity and endangered King, Jan Eldridge, Deborah Meigs Local School District was species tax checkoff program , students, as well as the community, Hutchinson and Erika Untch. recently named a recipient of a Additional funding comes from to get an up-close look at Ohio's The positions of elemen$5,000 Wildlife 'Diversity Grant sales of wildlife conservation vast array of wildlife species and tary secretary, library aide and designed to help educate Ohioans license plates featuring the cardi" their habitats," said Mahr. ~omputer lab · aide were "We feel that providing educ a~ about the state's variety i:.f wildlife nal, Ohio's official state bird. ~ccepted for Southern EleOut of 64 individuals, organiza- tion about our state's rich diversity species and promote the Ohio mentary pending approval of Department of Natural Resources' tions and schools who applied for of wildlife and how to protect it is the finance commission. mission to ensure a balance the grants last fall, Meigs was one of utmost importance," she added. The filling of these posiMahr said the new trail will be between wise use and !,Protection of three recipients to get the maxc of natural resources. '1, imum award of$5,000. PIHH - 'n'lll, A3 tl Ct-nh EPAOKs ,•. ,ji ~~·-'} ·- s. the Bibbee Ford dosed FROM STAFF REPORTS Mandly'a Gamn Ottawa 3, N.Y. Rangera 2 St. LOUIS 7, San Jose 2 vancouve'r 5, MIMeiOta 2i • aren't "'' T.wo points for a win, one point tor a ' Golfers ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomero-y, Ohio Southern board approves textbooks I .. entine Mtlp County's Volu"w ~ 1 "'umb<-t 1 ~~ Wtttem Cotn.•ICI - • February 18,1001 ·a Jr.. llon'o Collogo Bookotboll Monday'a Scorn through Fob. 25, total polnla bued on 25 points tor 1 nrot-place vote througn one JJ'Mnl lor a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: I ,..xa, Dlvlalon 11 Dlatrlct S-.nHint~lt AP Women'• Tap 25 Poll• Fob. 21 At Ohio Unl-tlty Zane Tra ce {1 9·2) v. Waverly ( 13·91. The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' , women's collage basketball poll, with first· 8:15 place votes In parentl'ltses, rec ords Chesapeake {21·1) v. Unioto, a:oo through Feb. 25, total points based on 25 ~arCh 1 points lor a first-place vote through one At Ohio UrMverlllty Wheelersburg (21·1) 11. Peebles n s-7), po!nt tor a 25th-place vote and last week' s ranking: 6:15 W-L pta Pva Eastern Brown (16·6) 11. Belpre n9·3), 1. Tennessee {36) 28·1 972 1 8:00 2. Notre Dame (2) 25· 1 927 2 Dlatrlct Fln111 3. Connecticut {1 ) 24·2 906 3 M1rch a 4. Duke 24·3 804 7 At Ohio Unlverllty 5. Louisiana Tech 25·4 796 6 8;1 5 & 8;15 6. Gaorgla 23·5 754 4 7. Oldahoma 23·4 744 8 Division IV 8. Purdue 24· 5 706 5 Dittrlct semnln•t• 9. Rutgers 20·6 648 9 Marchi 10. Iowa St. 22·4 604 10 At Ohio Unlvorolty 23·4 597 11 Whiteoak (18-3) v. Symmes Valley (16- 11 . Florida 12. Xavier 25· 2 533 12 5), 6:15 23-2 48i 13 Waterford (11 -10) v. Manchester (1-4 -7) , 13. Vtah 14. TexaaTech 21 ·5 484 15 1:00 .15. Va(ldarbHt 19·8 435 18 March 7 16. LSU . 18-9 373 14 At Ohio Unlvar~lty 17. Colorado 20·6 327 18 Eastem (18-3) v. Portsmouth East (13· 18. SW Missouri St. 20-5 287 20 8), 8:15 19. Pann St. 19-8 243 19 Portsmouth Clay (18 -5)v.'Grean (12-9) 18·8 237 21 8:00 • 20. Wisconsin 21 . N.C. Slate 18-9 159 17 Dtabict Fln111 22. Arizona St. 19-7 157 23 ll11rCh10 23. Iowa 17-9 102 25 AI Ohio Unlvorolty 24. Bayklr 19-7 70 24 7:004 9:00 25. Clemson 19-3 85 Others receMng votea:Orake 51, Walholngton 41, Villanova 30, Toxu 29, 21 . Colcrodo St. 15, Loulsvino 15, TCV 12. Idaho St. 8, George .Washington 7, MaryAP llon'o Top 25 Poll land 7, St. Mary's, Cal. 7, Denver 4, Michl· The top 2! teams in The Anoclated PraH' gan 3. Bosloi1 CoUege 2. Oregon 2, Arizona 1, Stanl01d ·1, Stephan F.Austln 1. man'a college poll, with flllt· -•II In parentheses, I A - Dhllolon W L Pel. 01 Pt;iodolphlo 42 16 .724 392. Miolnl 33 23 .SBi 8 Now Yoltl 32 23 .15112 8 112 392, Oriondo 29 2e .527 11 112 sse,450. Boston 2s 32 .439 16 112 19. (7) MIGhlol Won.... Cltovrolol, 392, Now Jo,.oy . 20 38 .345 22 536,110. Woshlngton 13 .w .228 28 112 .20. ( 17) Mark Martin, Fort!, 392, C.Oirol Dlvlllon $84,611. ., W L Pel GB 21 . (19) John AndreHI, Dodge, 391, Mllwauku 35 20 .8311 174,237. Charlotte 31 26 5 SW 50, Lamar 44 22. (1 5) Ken S<:hlldor. Pontiac. 391, Toronto 29 .518 6 112 Sam Houaton St. 87, Tew-San Anto~ 551 ,500. . Indiana 2!1 29 .463 9 112 77 23 . (14) BHI EllloH, Dodga, 39 • Clevolana 22 32 .407 12 112 Texas 78, Mlssourl61 583,283. Dotroll 21 35 .375 14 1/2 FAR WEST 24. (37) Mike Skinner. Chowolet, 3111, AUontl 18 39 .316 18 Colorado St. 63. Air Force 55 570,584. Chicago 9 46 .164 26 Wyoming 81 , New Mexico e 1 25. (28) Ron Homoday Jr, Pontloc, 390, Woolom Conteronco $37 ,960. -..OMolon WOmen'o Collogo Bookotl>oll 26. (24) Robl>y Gordon, C hevroltl, 390, W L Pel OB Monday'l SCOrN $41 ,625. Viah 38 17 .691 EAST 27. (10) Brett Bodlna, Ford, 390, SanAntonio 37 18 .673 1 Monmouth, N.J. 80, VMBC 75 S37,350. 011111 35 22 .614 4 SOUTH 28 . {38 ) Matt Ktnstlh, Ford, 389, Minnesota 33 2• .S79 6 Bethune-Cookman 75, Savannah St. 64 $45 ,200. Houalon 30 27 .526 9 Coppin St. 78, Ho~ard 74 29. (3 5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 389, Denver 29 29 ,500 10 112 Delaware St. 70, Florida A&M 59 $69,100. vancouver 18 39 .316 21 Duke 72, North Caronna 87 30. (32) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 389, PacHic Dlvl1lon Ea.st Carolina 79, Gardner-Webb 84 $42 ,375. W L Pel GB Furman 68, ETSU 64 31. (43) Hut Stricklin, Ford. 389. Porttana 39 18 .ils4 Grambling St. 85, MVSV 72 S33.750. LA. Lakers 37 18 .673 1 Hampton 82, N. Carolina A& T 50 . 32. (29) Rick Mast, Chevrole t, 388, Sacramento 36 r e .667 1 112 Morgan St. 55; Md.·Eastem Shore 45 S33 ,675. Phoenix 34 · 21 .618 4 Norfolk St. 83, S. Carolina St. 57 33. (20) Jason LeMler, DOdge . 387, Sea111o 29 28 .509 10 Prairie View 63 , Alabama A&M 61 S41 ,500. L.A. Cllppoos 20 39 .339 20 Texas Southern 89, Alabama St. 64 34 . (39) Todd Bodine, Ford, 387, Golden State 16 •1 .261 23 II lOWEST S33 ,425. ll<>ndoy'l Gomoo Chicago 51. 74, lna.-Pur.-lndpls. 73 35. (42) Bucklhot Jones, Dodge, 383, Boston 85, seattle 82 Oakland, Mich., n , Youngs~own St. 52 $41 ,300. Ct\arlotte 82, Indiana 72 UMKC 52, Oral Roberts 45 35. (9) Kurt Busch, Ford, 383,$41,250. ~lwaukoo 98. Philadelphia 91 W. Ill inola 71 , Valparaiso 66 37. (5) JeH Burton. Food, 379, $53,050. l'!>rtlana 95, Houston 89 SOUTHWEST 38. {13) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 364, Golden State 85, Chicago 78 Ark.·Pine Bluff 62, Jackson St. 58 $72 ,424. Vtah 99, Atlanta 82 39. (4) Rlcl<y Rudd. Ford. 355, $63,482. Ortanao 93, Denver 86 40 . (34) Mike Wallace , Fort!, 355, ~JGias 103, L.A. Cllppars 92 $41,015. . • Tuoldoy•o Gomoo 41 . (40) Stacy Co~on, DOdge, 295, Gle)loland al Toronto, 1 p.m. NASCAR.Ouro Lubo 400 Rooullo engine failure, $32,965. , Wllshlngton at Miami, 7:30p.m. At Narlh. CaroiiMI Speedway 42. (30) Kenny Wallace, Pontiac, 118, Seatlle at New York, 8 p.m. Aocldnghlm, N.C. crash, $32,910. Ponland at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. LIP Lontlh: 1.017 miiH 43. (25) Dale Eamhardt Chavrolet, o, 0611as at Vancouver, 10 p·.m. 1. (2) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 393, crash , $88,924. · · L.'A! Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. S144,593. . Time of Race: 3:34:21 .1 Wtdnttday'a Olmta 2. (3) Bobby Labonte. Ponllac, 393. Margin of viCtory; 0.138 second M~aukee at Indiana, 7 p.m. $125,727. Winner's average speed: 111 .988 mph Torpflto at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. 3. (1) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 393, Cauuon flags: 4 for 52 laps New Jersey at Chartona, 7:30p.m. $125.987. Laod changes: 20 among 10 drive,. Ml•ml 01 Phillldelphla, 8 p.m. 4. (8) Tony Stewart, Pontllc, 393, lap loade,.: J .Gordon 1-13; Pork 44- Dalldit ot MI...-, 8 p.m. $75,245. 47; J.Sponcor 48; B.Jonoo 49; S.Co~lon 01 Chicago, 8:30p.m. 5. (41) Ricky Cravan, Ford. 393, 50·5~; J.Gort!on 58-73; Park 74 -104; ol Vtah, 9 p.m. $50,180. PhOOnbc. 10:30 p.m. J.Goodon 105-127; M. WaMrip 128; 8. (8). Johnny Banaon, Pontiac, 393, B.Labonlo129·129; R.Rudei13Q.132; Port< 11 OllnWir, 10:30 p.m. $59.880. . 133·161; J .Gordon 162·179; B.Libonto Stalit 10:30 7. (33) Rusty Wlllsce, Ford, 393, 180-210; Ma~ln 211-211; J.Gordon 212' $68,350. 245; Martin 248; J.Gonlon 247-250; Pork 8. (26) Sto~lng Mortln, DOdge, 393, 261 -308; J.Gort!on 308-338; Park 3311-393 $84,370. Top 20 In polnls: R:Wollace 311; Martin 9. (18) Dava Blanay, Dodge, 393, 298; W.M~p 291; Hamtnon 286; Part< 255; NHL $43,610. Elliott 254i J.Gordon 253; CreVIfl 249; Eootom Conllronco 10. (18) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 393, Prasoley 248; Nemedlok 242; Sodler 239; Aflondc Olvlolon $91,237. Jarrett 238; Benson 229; Schraclor 226; 11. (22) Elllon Sodlor. Ford, 393, B.Labonle 223; Stewart 215; Atwood 212; W L TOL Plo $50,805. Rudd 211; Eamhart!l, Jr 209; B.Bodlne Philadelphia 33 18 10 2 76 12. (31) Robert Poessley, Ford, 383. 205. NawJersey 30 17 12 3 75 $57,171. Pittsburgh 32 21 7 2 73 13. (21) Bobby Hamlllon, ChevrOlet, N.Y. Range,. 25 32 4 1 55 393, $50,280. N.Y. Islanders 17 37 s 3 42 14. (36) Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, 392, Norlhout OMolon $84,887. NBA W L TOL Plo 15. (12) Jeny Nadaeu, Chavrolot, 392, Eootomeonterenco onawa 38 18 8 2 , 82 s. Health department report, Al URG Red men take AMC crown, B1 lhundlf ASSOCIATED·.P.f.!~SS WRITER . WASHINGTON ~ .· After passmg muster before the U.S. Supreme Court, contentious · new air pollution standards fot smog-causing ozone and soot appear ba~k on track, with the Bush administration facing a decision on how quickly to implement them. EPA Administrator Christie Whitman embraced 'Thesday's decision by the Supreme Court as "a solid endonement of EPA's elfurts to protect the health of millions of Americans &om the dangen of pollution." Still, it remained unclear when the EPA will reimpose the new standards, which were issued in 1997 and then pulled back, pending th e outcome of the court challenge. On Thesday, the hlgh court unanimously rejected industry arguments that the EPA acted unconstitutionally in issuifi8 the standards, and t that the agency should have taken into account industry's costs for compliance as well as public health considerations. No such cost-benefit requirement exists when issuing health standards under the Clean Air Act, the court ruled. Whitman's approving conunents about the court decision prompted relief &om environmentalists, who have worried that President Bush, under intense pressure &om industry, might not pursue the tougher Clinton-era soot and ozone standards. No environmental regulations issued over the eight years of the Clinton administration unleashed more controversy and industry opposition than the air quality standards for soot and ozone. The rule, pushed by former EPA Adrninistrator Carol Browner, was met with intense industry lobbying and even stiff opposition within the White House. · ~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 2001 fell gilkey oiler riley wining