https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/119b07b624dc870d9ab114a930256897.pdf 569891b17747dfc3c5461f4f7bb683a9 PDF Text Text I Pea• a ••• a •The 0.11y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s Scoreboard ... . . ' . gil ~ . ~· op l*trid TaurnatMntl DIYIIIon I Bodfo.U 63, N. Royolton 48 Clll. St. tptlua 82, SOlOn 48 Dublin Coffman o48, CcU1. BHchcrott 3! Lancaster 32, GahaiVII 211 Stow 71, Akr. c_,trai-Howtr 47 Dlvlalan I Cortland Lakeview fW, Perry 80 Painesville Harvey 65, Chetttriand W. Geauga 58 Dlvlolon Ill Brooklyn 50, Cuyahoga Falll CVCA 45 Bucyrus wvnlord 73, New London 43 Campbell Memorial 83, Voungl. Urau· line 59 Cle. VASJ 80, Richmond Hta. 55 Findlay Ubeny-Benton 49, Metlmo,. Evergreen 43 Girard 43, Warren Champion 34 Haviland wayne Trace 58, Rockford Partcway 54 lima Ce111. Calh. 43, Archbol<' :J.t. New Middletown Spring. 83, Atwater Waterloo -18 Newcomerstown 48, Hannibal River 43 Cberlin61, Wallington 51 Ontario 71, Huron 48 Sarah&\'lll e Shenandoah 68, Sugar· creek Garaway !9 Swanton 58, Pemberville Eastwood 50 W. Salem NW fl1, Massillon Tusraw 57 OIYitlon IV E. Canton 48 , Sebring McKinley « Kinsman Bactger 66, Warren JFK 57 Manchester 60, Waterford 59 N. Lima 5. Range 65, McOonald 60 Shadyside 70, Berlin Hiland 61 Will ow Wood Symmes Valley 58 , Mowry stown Wl'llleoak &4 Ohk) High SchoOl 01111 Basketball Regional Palrlnga DIVISION I AI Wright St Unlvtrelty, Dayton Cin. Mother of Mercy ( 19-4) vs. Maaon (17·5). Wednesday, 6:15p.m. . e rn. St. ursula (12·11) vs. Beavercraek (24-0), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Champlol'lshlp: ern. Mother of Mercy· Mason winner VI. Cln. Sl. Ursula·BNver· creek winner, Saturday, Noon At Canton-Civic r Hodson (23.Q) VI. Clo. E. Tech (21-2), Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. Youngs. Boardman "(18·5) VB. Wlt'rln Howland (22·2), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Hudson·Cie. E. Tech winner vs . Youngs. Boardman-Warren Howland winner. Fr1dav1_7:30 · AI Aohlond unl.,..,.lly Rocky River Magnlflclt (2o-4) VI. Tol. Cont. Calh. (22·2), Wednesday, 6:1S p.m. Parma Padua (17-6) VI. Coline (21·2), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Rocky River Magnlllcol· To!. Cent. Calh. VI. Panna PICIUI.CoMno Satu.Uay, 1 At Ohio S•te FaiJifOUnda, . CGiumbuo Cors. Brookhaven (2'-Q) vs. Plctcering· ton (21-2), Wednesday, 6:16p.m. Day. Chamlnade..Jullenn. (22·2) VI. Gmve City (21-2), 6 p.m. Championship: Cols. Brookhaven-~· erington winner ve. Day. ChlmlnaCII..Jull· enna·Grove City winner, Saturday, 1:1 5 p.m. e.n .. DIVISION A Prtnce&on 88, Penn 52 Toul'ltltMftta lilld-CanUnent Conference C"-lonolllp S. Utah 82, Volporollo !9 Mki-Eootom Alhlollc ConiltOIH:I FlriiAound 8ethot1e-Cookmon 63, Howa.U 62 Mlchwl11ern Cotl~lele Conlerlnce C"-lonohlp Butler 53, 001ro~ 36 Soutftl1nd Confe,..nce Firat Round McNeese St. 83, loulsilna·Monroe 78 Norlhwestem St. 68. Nicholl& St. 61 Sam Houston St. 103, Teda·Arllngton 96, OT Texas -San Anlonlo 71, SW Tells 69 Southweatwm Athletic Conflf'ence Flrtl Round Alabama 51. 91, Prairie Vlaw 72 AlCOrn St. 102. Jacl<oon St. 76 Southem U. BS, Grarribllng St. 68 Texas Soulhem 59, MVSU 58 Sun Batt Conference Chomplonohlp W. Kentucky 64, South Alabama 54 Wntem Athletic Contetence Flret Round Rice 60, Nevada 44 Mld·Amtrican Conference Mln'l Tournament Flrot Round Monday Bowling Groen 74. W. Michigan 66 Ball St. 89, N. Illinois 57 Miami (Ohio) 69, Akron 58 Ohio 101 , Buffalo 78 Toledo 67, E. Mlclligan 43 At Qund Arena, Clevalend Qwaf-terflnala Thuraday · Mloml (Ohio) VI. Cent. Mlc111gan, Noon Ohio va. Toledo, 2 p.m. Bowling Groen v1. Kent St .. 7 p.m. Ball St. VI. Marshall, 9 p.m. Somlflnalo frldoy Miami (Ohlo)/Akrcn-cent. Mlchlgon wtnnar vs. Buffalo/Ohlo·E. Michigan/TOle· do winner, 7 p.m. W. Michlgon/Bowllng Green-Kent St. winner VB. N. IIUncMBIBd St·Marshltl win·· ner. 9 a.m. Chlmplonohlp SoiUrdly, Mlrch 10 Semllnal winners, 7 p.m. Womon'o CGIIoge IUicotboll TuHdly'l lcOIH EAST Donrnouth ot Harvard, ppd. Toum~ment1 BlgtZCGnl....,.o Firat Round BaylOr 80, Kan111 St. u Kanooa 66, Oklahome Sl. !58 Mlatourl 75, Texaa A&M 85 Texaa 77, Nebta&ka 60 Big Eaat Conference Chomplonoltlp Connecticut 78, Notre Dame 71!1 Mid-American Conf..nae Quarterfinal• Kent SL 85, Ohio 78 Miami (OIIIo) 9t, Ball St. 88, OT N. Illinois 6i, Akron '7 Toledo 81, Bowling Groen 63 At vandalia Buller H.S. Hamilton Badin (15-9) vs. Day. Dunbar (21-3), Tuesday, 8:15p.m. ll&d.Contlnenl Conr•ence . Trotwooci·Madlaon (111-5) vo. Cln. McNI· Chomplonoltlp cholas (16-6), Tueeday, 8 p.m. Oral Robart& 61, O.ktand, Mich. '8 Championship: Hamlltoh &.dln·Day. Mlci-Eootom Athlello ConforanC. Dunbar winner va. Trotwood-MadiiOn.Cin. Flrol Round McNicholas winner, Friday, 7:30p.m. Bothune.Cookmln 67, Coppin St. tiS At Zlnoovlllo H.l. ·Southland ConleNnoo MIIIE!rsburg W. Holmes (22·1) va. Flrot llound Gteenfleld McClain (22·2), Tuesday, 6:15 LOulalana·Monroe 15, Nlcholll St. 88 p.m. Nonhw..tom St. 82, SE Loulolano 60 Warsaw R~vtr VIew (17-8~ VI. Cola. Stephen F.Auatln 79, SW Ttal 42 Hartley (17·7). Tuesday, 8 p.m. Texas~ San Antonio 80, Lamar 58 cnamplont~lp : Mllieraburg w M<>~mt•· 8outhw..~em Athletic COnt.ence Greanlletd McClain winner VI.,. ;Nirtaw FltWI flotlnd River View-COla. Hanley winner, Saturday, Allbaroa Sl. 65, Te»eaa Southam 58 7:30p.m. Alcorn St. 81 , Ark.·Pine Bluff 53 At Bucyruo Hllh SChool Grambling St 86, Pralrla Vllw 78 Pemberville Eastwood (22·2) va. Willard Southam U. 66, Jackson St. 52 (24·0), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Sun lilt Conference Can. Cent. Catn. (20·3) vs. Lltnll Bath Chomplonolllp (19·4), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Louisiana Tech 67, Denver 55 Championship: Pemberville EaatwoocrWeatem "Athletic Conference WHiard winner VB. Can. Ctnt. Cath.·Ume Firat Round B.oth wlnnor, Friday, 7:30 p.m. San Joae St. 66, UTEP 5!i AI Botbatton 11.8. Canlleld (18-6) vs. Cuyahoga Folia Walsh Josult (15·9), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Avon Lake (20·') va. Conneaut (21 ·2), Tuesday, a p.m. NBA Championship : Cantlald·Cuyahoga Eaatwn.Conference Faits Walsh Jesuit winner va. Avon t.akt· Atlanll< Dlvlolon Conneaut wtnner, Fl1day, 7:30p.m. W L Pet. Gl DIVISION II PhlladOI)hla ~4 16 .733 At Lancaatar H.l. Miami 37 · 24 .607 7 112 Beveny Fl. Frye (23·1) vo. Hoolh (14-9), New York 35 25 .583 g Wldnesder. 6:15p.m. Orlando 32 27 .s.12 11 112 Sa.Uinll Eastom Brown (23-o) VI. Lin- Booton 26 34 .03 18 caster Fal!lleld Union (20·3), Wednesday, New Jersey 21 •1 .33g 2' Bp.m. Woohlngton 13 47 .217 31 Championship: Beverly Ft. Frye-Heath Control Dlvlolon winner vs. Sardinia Eastern Brown-unW~PciGI ca&ter Fairfield Unloo winner, Saturday, MllwaukH 37 22 .627 1:30 p.m. Chari one 34 ~ .557 .4 At Lexington H.S. Toronto 33 28 · .541 5 Hamler Patrick Henry (18"") va. Indiana 28 32 .4-48 \0 112 Bucyrus Wynlo.U (19-3), Wodnlllday, 6:15 Cleveland 22 37 .373 15 p.m. Dotro~ 22 38 .367 15 112 Findlay llbel1y·Benton (22·1) va. Atlanta 18 43 .295 20 LaGrange Keystone (20-3), Wedneoday, 6 Chicago 11 >Ill .188 28 p.m. W11tern Conlerenoe ChampionShip: Hemler Patrlc:tc Henry· Mlllwoll Dlvlolon Bucyrua Wynford wlnnar VI. Fln<llar lll>er· WLPctGI ty-Benton-~aGrange Keystone winner, . Utah 41 18 .895 Saturday, 1.30 p.m. · San Antonio 41 19 .683 1/2 AI ML Union CoU~1, Alliance 01111 37 23 .617 4 112 Youngs. Uraullnt (19·5) VI. Akr. Man· Minnesota 37 24 . .607 5 chester {18.&), Wedneaday, 8:15 Houston 32 28 .533 9 112 Cle. VASJ (21-3) va. S. Euclid Regina Denver 30 33 .476 t3 (21 ·3), Wednesday, 8 Vancouver 19 43 23112 Cl'lampionshlp: Youngs. Ureullne·Akr. Poclflo Dlvlolon Manchester wtnner vs. Cia. VASJ·S. Euclid W~PctGI Regina winner, Saturday; 1:30 p.m. POIIIand 42 19 .1189 ~I V1ndlllo lutlor H.&. L.A. L.akera >10 18 .678 1 Vtrulllu (24-o) VI. w. lll>tlly·Salem, Soeromento 39 19 .672 1 112 Wodnesday, 6:15p.m. Phoenix 3e 23 .810 5 Spano Hillhlond (21·3) vo. Cln. Soottle 31 31 .500 11 112 Wyoming (20·3). Wldneldly, 8 p.m. L.A. Cllppt11 22 41 .34$ 21 Champ!Onatllp: Ver1111•1·W. litltrty· Golden Sllto 16 45 .262 26 Solem winner vo. Spotll Highlon<I.Cin. 1\leodoy'o llomu Wyoming winner, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Mlnnooota 95, Ct•utottl 88 DIVISION IV Naw Y0111: 97, Indiana 83 At Ploklrlngt011 H.l . Chlcogo 87, Clmloncl74 a.nol<e St. John'o (23-1) VI. Crooklvlla PhoaniK 83, Denver 82 . ~16·7), Thuroclay, 6:15p.m. Sacramento 98, Toromo 81 Fronldo~ Adeno (t8·4) VI. Worthington Sill Antonio 101, S..ttlo 73 • CM1tl1n ~21-3), Thuroclay, 8 p.m. Vancouver 105, Portland 97 Championahlp: Bellaire St. Jol'ln'l· L.A: Laker& 87, Goldin Stato 85 Crookavme winner v1. Fra'*lort AdenaW-y'oGomH Wonhlngton Chrtatlan winner, Slturday, MltwiUkH It Bolton, 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. New Yoril: at Indiana, 1 p.m. . At Elida H.l. N41w Jeraey 11 PhHadelphla, 7 p.m. McComb (17-6) vo. Onovllle (20·3), Houlton at Atlanll, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 6:1! p.m. Dollas at Miami, 7:30p.m. Holgato (21-2) VI. lbl. Ottawa Hill (19· O.troll at Ofllndo, 7:30 p.m. A) , Thursdoy, 8 p.m. Woohlngton II CIOVIiln<l, 7:30 p.m. ChamplonoNp: McComt>-onqvllla win· Sacramento at Phoenix, 8 p.m. ner v1. H"'gate·To I. Ottawa Hllll winner. Saanle ot Utlh, 9 p.m. . Satu.Uoy, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Lak.ra, 10:36 p.m. . AI Mooolllon Pony H.S. Thurodoy'o llomH E. Cln. (21·3) vo. Bldlorcl CIIOnel (20· Or1arv;to at CtllriOtlt, 7:30p.m. 3), Thurldoy, 6:15p.m. Sen Anton~ at Por111nd. 8 p.m. . Leetonia (18·!) VI. Norwalk St. Paul L.A. Cllpp1r1 at Houston, 8:30 p.m. (18·4), Thurodly, 8 p.m. Champlonehip: E. Con.·8edlorll cnanel wlnn• VI . Leelonii·Norwaltl St. Paul win, nar, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Vandllillutllf H.l, MoJor l.oquo loooball Ruolla (18·5) vo. Ft. Rocovory (17>6), Wednesday, 8:15p.m. Exhlb~lon Jackaon Cantlf (23·1) VI. s . cnariii!On Amorlcon l.otoguo Pet. SE (20-4), Wedneodoy, 8 p.m. · ~ 5 1.000 Champlonahlp: ~uasla·Ft. Recovery Baltimore 3 1 .750 winner va. Jecklon Center·S. Charlnton TeXas SE (20-4), Saturlloy, 7:30p .m. New York 3 2 .600 ' .600 3 2 Toronto 1· .soe w o· MinnoiOII T011"91 Illy Anoholm Chlcogo C"""iand Seattle Otkland Kal'lUS City Boston Dolroll 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 1 t 1 3 .500 2 3 .400 3 3 5 4 2 • ~ .500 .400 .400 .375 .333 .333 .200 .200 NatlonaiLeegue San Diego Cincinnati Flortcll loa Angeles Chlelgo W 5 L 1 4 3 3 1 1 2 3 Milwaukee 4 4 Colorodo 3 Pet. .833 .800 .750 .600 .571 3 .571 3 .. 500 Pittlburgh 3 3 .500 San Fronclsoo Arizona Phlladalphla 3 2 2 3 2 ·2 .500 .500 .500 New York 2 3 .400 Sl. Loula 2 3 .400 Montreat 2 4 .333 Houston 1 2 .333 Atlanta 1 3 .2so NOTE: Split-squad games cOunt In the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. Tulldly'l Gamea Minnesota 8 , Te•as 5 Tampa Bay t 4, Toronto 5 los Angeles 8, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3 Batllmore 7, Montreal 6 Kansas Clly 5, Detroit .1 Cleveland ' · Ptllladetphla 3 N.Y. Mets13, Florida 1 St. Louis 9, Houston 7 Oakloncl 3, Chicago Cubs o Seattle 5, Arizona 4 Mllwauk" 3, San Francisco 1 Chicago White SOli 2, Anaheim 0 Clnctnnatl11, N.Y. Yankees 4 San Otego 10, CoiOfado 5 Wodnoocloy'o Gomoo Detroll vs. Houston at Kissimmee Fla., 1:05 p.m. Texas va. Tampa Bay at 51. Petersburg Fla., 1:05 p.m. Boston vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Fla., 1:05 p.m. • Florida (ss) V$. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla., 1:05 p.m. Attanta vs. Kansas City (sa) at Haines City Fla., 1 :05 p.m. Kansao City (11) vs. FloMda (ss) at Viera Fla., 1 :OS p.m. Clnclnnotl (os) vs. Pittsburgh (ss) at Bradenton Fla., 1:05 p.m. Montrtll vs. N.Y. Mats ar Pon St. Lucie Fla., 1:10 p.m. Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Jupiter Fla., 1:10 p.m. Stante 1/8, Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Artzona va. Sen Otego at Peoria Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Anaheim VI. Ch~ago Cubs (ss) at Mesa Anz., 3:05 p.m. ColoradO va. Chicago White Sox at Tucaon Artz., 3:05p.m. ChiCIQO Cub1 (as) vs. MHwaukea (ss) at Phoenlx, 3:05 p.m. · Milwaukee (ss) vs. san Francisco at Scollldale Ariz., 3:05p.m. Toronto va. Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla., 7:05p.m. Ptlllburgh (ss) vs. Cincinnati (ss) at Sarasota Fla., 7:05 p.m. Cleveland VB. N.V: Yankees at Tampa Fla., 7:15p.m. Thurtday'a Qamn Toronto v1. Texaa at Port Char1otte Fla., 1:05 p.m. Florida vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven Fra., 1:05 p.m. Phtaburgh v1. Houslon at Kissimmee Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Detroit VI. KanSIJS City II Haines Clly Fla., 1:05 p.m. KlniU City vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Phlleda~hia VI. Cincinnati at Sarasota Fla., 1:05 p.m. · loa Angeles va. Baltimore at FOr1 Laud· el'dlll ~la ., 1 :05p. m . Atlanll va. N.Y. Meta at Po11 St. Lucie Fla., 1:10 p.m. Montreal vs. Stlouis at JUpiter Fla., 1:10 p.m. Seattle vs: Anaheim at Tempe Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Oakland vs. San Dlego at Peoria Ariz., 3:05p.m. San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at PhoeniK, 3:05p.m. . Chtcago Cubs vs. Chicago White $o)l at Tucson Ariz., 3:05p.m. Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Aa .. 7:05p.m. Colorado vs. Arizona at Tucson Ariz., 9:05 p.m. BASEBAL~ American Logue ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agraed to te1111s with 3B Troy Glaus on a four-year contr-ct. TORONTO BLUE JAV5-Agreed to termo with C Josh Phelps, OF Andy ThOmpson, INF Ryan Freel , INF cesar lzturts, C Jason Wsr1h and AHP George Peret on one-year contracts. Optioned c Joah Phelps and C Joe Lawrence to Syra· cuaa of the International League. Nlllonol Looguo CINCINNATI REDS- Signed 1B Hal Morrla to a minor league contract. COLORADO ROCKIES- Agreed to terml with CF Juan Pierre. • PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed AHP Seung Lee and RHP II Kim to minor Iogue contracts. BASKETBALL Natlonll laakltball AlaoclaUon NBA-Fined Los Angeles Lakors c Greg Foater $~,000 and Golden State Warrlora C More Jackson $2,500 lor light· lng In a March 4 game. NEW YORK KNICK5-Acttvated C Fat· ton Spencer from the Injured llsl. Placed C Luc Longley on tho injured 1111. WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Placed G Chrta Wltltnoy on tholn)urod 1111. Signed G David Vtntotpool. FDDTIALL Netlonal Footall League ATLANTA FALCONS-Acquired OB EriC Zller from thl Tampa Bay Buocaneera for on undlocloood 2001 draft pick. BALTIMORE RAVEN5-Agreed to tanna wtth QB EMs Grbac on a five-year contract. ! • ' Reelmen ftomPqeB1 Davis was tab~d honor.1ble mention. Copas has . experienced championship caliber basketball in the past, leading North Adams High School to the OHSM final four as a senio(. "I think it's kind of similar, but the ulent's better," he said when asked to compare the scenarios. "You have to get up a little ·more fo it. And that's been a while ago, so it's have something refreshing like that t6 come back to. "You never think you get a chance to actually play for some type of a championship like that, and rarely you do, so when you do, you have to che rish it." Prior to coming to Rio Grande, Copas played one year at Edison State Community College in the Dayton area, then spent over a year • away from the game. Davis came to Rio Grande from Tolsia High School in West Virginia, and ·walked into a situation which saw the Redmen program plun ged into three years of probation . Davis said this trip to the -national tournament has. been a longtime coming, e,1pecially with the talent of some of the previous teams. " I always thought we'd get here," he said. "I thought we'd get here sooner than we did . "My fres hman year, we had a great recruiting class, a lot good players came in, and then we had Jeremy. May come in out of O hio State," he said. "Really; we should haw made it the last couple of years, we · re ~ ll y under- Society news and notes, As Eastern continues streak, 11 Hip:401;W::~:I Wedneaday, March 7, 2001: Details, A3 • achieved." The band of Redme~ Copas and Davis are leadinll: to Point Lookout, Mo., is i mixed bag, featuring transfe'l in Jerry Barlow, a formet Scioto Northwest standout: and Joe Delaney, a 6-8, 2401 pound post man from Arch{ bold. : Barlow came co Ri1 c,;r~nde after a season at Pres] byterian College m Soutlf Carolina, while Delancy spen( two seasons at Tusculum Col{ ' lege . in Tennessee. · The rest of the team i$ comprised . of freshmen and sophomores with no colic~ . • 1 g1ate expenen ce. . • Rio Grande plays Domini~ can College of New York ir{ the opening game of Day 2 ol the tou rnament Thursday at g a.m. central cime. i •• Melp County's *' entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 160 50 Cents Census figures due next Week . . • Midd stren BY Liz SIDOn ASSOCI~TEO PRESS WRITER . lists Su ·. COLUMBUS -The U.S. Census Bureau said Wednes·day that it expects to release population, race and age statistics for Ohio from the 2000 ;census next week, providing :a dearer picn1re of how the :makeup of Ohio has changed :over the past decade. : · The · bureau already announced that 11,353,140 ~people lived in Ohio on the :day the count was taken ·last :year- a 4.7 percent increase :since the 1990 Census. But :the more detailed population :statistics will show exactly 'where that growth occurred :and what groups made .up the ;506,025 new people. : Additional data, including ·income and education, hous.;ihg and employment, will be $lied out in waves over the :.,ext three years. : · Lawmakers, businesses, aca'demics and even the ·media \Viii use this data for the next :decade as they craft policies, :find areas to develop eco,Oomically or simply study .social trends. The fiSIJres also Will ·be. used-.to redr':lw coh·p.ionil ar111' l!JislatiV.. dis·tricts. : )'he' ttate has not been told exactly which day the data will be sen~ to Gov. Bob Taft, said Stephanie Owen, a spokeswoman for Steve Kelly. cjirector of the state's Office of .l!trategic Research and the state's liaison co th~ Census ' Bureau. · · The bureau's plan to release Qhio data next wee)c is only tentative and could change at any time because of data processing holdups, she said. . "We're waiting, too;• Owen . said. So are mayon of cities ~cross the state. They arc hoping co reach certain popula.tion benchmarks that would riWre them eligible for a share. of $185 billion pot of federal :furids that's carved up among the states. ' : Cleveland officials are wait'i ng to see if all their get-out't he-counr efforts last year 'Were enough to keep the city above the coveted 500,000 ,mark: Both the city's stature .of being among the pation's ,l;liggest cities and ia dcsigna.\ion of a metropolitan statistic;il area, which entitles it to ~ore federal clollan, depend · · dp hitting that target. development Good START andEconomic job creation, housing · street suwey finds improvements, repairs, and revitalization of downtown business disresidents happy · the trict were identified as areas BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF re here! Reildy or not, the Girt Scout Cookies have arrived. A truck· load of Tagalongs, Trefoils, Thin Minta, and all the olhf!.l' varieties was delivered wadnesday to Pomeroy Village Hall, where troop leaders and other volunteers began sortil'1 and loading the cookies for delivery. Joyce Romines, Meigs County's Girt SODut, Cookie chalnnan. seld ~ ScOutS sold :1,,17~ cases •!'1 ,u ,..........., """"""" ......:,' ~· . than .. .:-: ....... 14 ....,.._, · -- ~Milley ~~~':or 'Aaclne . Brownie Troop 1100 $lid Junior Tro61) 1196, resPf!CIIvety, Will receive the "Golden Trefoil" award for selling the most cookIes - 420 boXes each. The •Sl~ ver Trefoil" award to Nikki Lawson, of MiddlePOrt Junior Troop 1276, with 4.00 boxes. Halley Ebersbac:h of JupiDr Troop 1276, sold 302 boxel, and will receive the "Bron~,, Trefoil" award. Scouts sold an average of 118 boxes each, but In case you didn't buy any (or enough) cookies when scouts !lfrB takIng orders, DDOkles wlllliJIEWal~ able through booth sales events MIDDLEPORT -The results of a community survey indicate Middleport residents are generally satisfied with their quality of life, but think improvements are needed in the areas of retail business, recreation services and the community's appearance. Melody Sands of the Coalition for Ohio Appalachian Development met Tuesday with Middleport's Planning Commission to discuss the results of the village's Good START surveys of resident$ and business owners. Good START (Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques) is a program which encourages community involvement and .e-.mwork to assess and address the needs of the community. The survey process was J -1he. first step in the pro.grall), and was conducted in January. The comprehensive survey was delivered to more than 1,000 households in Middleport, and along with demographic data, asked residents' opinions about public services, the retail and service communities, and the community's gen.era! strengths and weaknesses. ! wll!:fo at IDCBI mart<ets, with dates to be announced. The cookies an1ved In time for Netlonal Girt SCOut Week, which begins with Girt SCOut Sunday. Pictured with soma of the cookies .are Shirley Cogar, Glena Smith, Joyce Romines, Dawn Romines, Jerrena Ebersbach and J<oleta Fridley. (Brtan J. Reed photos) . where improvements are needed, while the village's location on the Ohio River and its uriver- townn atmOS• phete, and the friendliness and work ethic of residents were frequently listed as strengths. A separate survey was submitted to business owners. Sands said more than 200 residents responded to the survey, and 20 merchants, or 18 percent, responded. Now that survey results have been tabulatecl, the Planning Commission's Citizens Advisory Committee will organize a community forum to allow for a review of the results and for further input from community members. Committees will be formed to addres; those priority issues identified by the citizens' group. Ultimarely, the Good START program and the results ·of the committees' work is expected to help the village in seeking grant funding for a number of projects, including a downtown revitalization program, which was mentioned by residents time after time in responding to the surveys. "The program gives a community a good indication of its residents' attitudes concerning commu- . Bicentennial coOrdinator encourages partidpation • • ... J ::jll . ~- "! •} . BY CHAIIUIIir HOIPUCII SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "It's .going co be one giant party ~ Ohio's 200;'·said Nicole Moretti, southeast,'coordinator for the Ohio Bicentennial' celebration in 2003. The kickoff will be Matcp 1, 2003 and the grand 6n;ole will be in October, said Moretti, who call,d on residents to take time to "discover Ohio all over again:• .. The coordinator speaker at la$1 week's initial showing of en~. video, was "Ohio Bicentennial: A Time to Celebrate," in the community room of the Meigs County Annex. She called on those attending to "remember the Ohio Alqr • • qs story, who we are and .' where we're going." "It's a birthday party and everyone's invired," she said. ' . The video, which presents the his~ tory of rhe state and idea$ for the observance, is available for ·loan from the Mei~ Museum. . Moretn ulked about grants avatlable a?d local mat~h funds needed f~r special .commuruty proJeCts. She satd that durmg the 1953 sesqu1centenmal signs in the shape of Ohio were provided to every village in Meigs County. Some are still around, she said, but many are gone and those can be replaced or refurbished. In regard to the markers, Moretti . said, they can be new ones co replace or update some still in place, and the location does not have to be an incorporated village but can be :i commu. nity. She said that two weeks ago letters regarding the markers were sent our to village mayors and township t 1 b th ·oh· B' · 'al rus ees Y. e.. . 10 teen 1enm co~nuttee explammg the grant apphcauon process. A local 50 percent match toward . the toul cost of each marker tS requ1red. JlluH - 2410, A:s ' Students get sobering message '" Ex-star athlete · ·I offers·advice . contract. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Signld LB TWan Ruaalllto a three·vear contract. · MINNESOTA VIKING5-Signed C Man Blrk, WA Joey Kent and c Mitch Palmer. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT5-Signed LB Larry luo. ,SAN DIEGO CHARQER5-Agreed to tltml with C8 Alex Molden on e &IK·year contract. , HOCKEY National Hookey Logue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKs-Recalled G Gregg Naumenko from Cincinnati of the AHL. · AlUNTA THRASHERS- Signed LW Zdtnak Blatny. CALGARY FLAMES- Traded LW Bill Llnduy to the San Jo" Sharka for a 2001 olghlh·roun<l dra« pick. EDMONTON OILER5-Signod F Sean Mc:AIIIn to a tl'lrae-vur contract. · FLOIIIDA PANTHERS-Recallad D Mike Wilton from L.ou11v111e ot the AHL. · NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Actlvated F Sergei Brvtln from Injured reserve. Pla~ed F Sergal Nemchinov on InJured reserve. PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Signld 'LW Paul Ranhalm 1 two·vear contract extentlon. · BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT In observance of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness . Month, . Meigs Midille ·School students were given i sobering reminder of the ~gen of drug and alcohol ~ and how poor decision making can affect one's life. Robert Huston of Ottawa County, a two-time state high school , · resding champiop. who paralyzed due to a drug- arid alcohol-related auto wfti ... II --~-- ·. ·-~ -··· March 8, 2001 achieved. This year, we over1 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Agreod to tennl with OTTony WliUama on a four-year I Thursday accideni· in 1983, gave a presentatioh to Mary Bates' seventh-grade class Wednesday morning about how peer pressure and poor decision making skills affected his life in a drastic way. Using powerful images mixed with contemporary music by such artists as Gum ·and Roses, Creed, Snoop Doggy Dosg, and Kicl Rock, liuston delivered an inteme slide presentation aimed at helping teen- agers understand the dangers of drug and alcohol use as well as the importance of good decision making. He was assisted by Kevin Smith and Tracy Dusseau. Titled "A Second Miiacle;• the pictorial presentation 1 acquainted students with a teen-age Huston who had the world ahead of him and then had it taken away in the blink of an eye. Huston was celebrating his senior year by going to the "biggest party of the year" on New Year's Eve and "hanging out" with his peers. After spending the evening drinking alcohol and ingesting LSD, Huston found it imponible to gd home by himself. A couple of Huston's friends put him in the back seat of his automobile and proceeded to take him to his howe. On the way, the driver of the vehicle lost control, hit a tree and spun into the middle PINH ... ~AS Todlly's Sentinel J lldlllll-11,.... calendar ClassHjeds AS 84-6 Comics Editorials 87 A4 Objtuarjes A3 Sports Weather B1·2, 5-6. 8 A3. Lotteries C 2001 Obio Valley Publiahi.n& Co. ,. I �' Ohio 1,.'he Daily Sentinel Jury dears mom of charges RAVENNA (AP) - Karen Lupton covered her eyes and wept when a jury found her innocent of two counts of using a minor's nudity in photographs. ''I'm glad this is all over," Lupton said after the verdicts on the charges concerning photos of her 6-year-old daughter. It was her second trial based on photographs that showed the girl naked from the waist down. "Karen Lupton did not commit a criminal offense in taking those phorographs;' her attorney, James D. Ingalls, said after ihe verdicts Monday evening. State stops soil testing MARtON (AP) - State environmental officials said they no longer would test soil samples at the River Valley schools campus. River Valley's high school and middle school are being relocated because of environmental contamination discovered by state apd federal investigators after a high rate of leukemia was found among River Valley graduates in 1997. The campus is built on a former ntilitary depot where chemicals routinely were dumped on the ground. " Wo feel we have as much information as we need ," said Ohto Enviropri1ental Prote~tion Agency spokeswoman Carol Hester. " We will coOti nue with air monitoring and groundwater ,md drinking water ~nonitoring." I PageAl Suspicions prompt evacuation lbursday. Mllrch I, 1001 AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Hundreds of Ohioans, from leading politicians to schoolchildren; paid respects Wednesday to the state's longest serving governor,James Rhodes, who died Sunday at age 91. In the morning, they viewed the governor in an open casket placed in the center of the Statehouse rotunda, a bouquet of roses on Rhodes each side . . In the afternoon, Gov. Bob Tali:, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich and dozens of other current and former lawnukers offered their remembrances of Rhodes, whose four four-year terms tied the longest tenure of any U.S. governor. Ohio "gained so much from his leadership," Tali: said. " He knew what people wanted, and he gave it to them, and if they didn't know whai they wanted, he 'd teU then1 what they needed." . Earlier at the viewing, Mary Molter, 66, of Columbus, wept as she remembered the governor she called "the great man." Molter· said she used to look for Rhodes at the Ohio State Fair each year. "You didn't have to be some kind of official for him to talk to you;· Molter said. "I went to the fair every year and he was always there, and 1 knew that, and so I'd always kind of look for him. We wouldn't have long conversation, he'd .always say, 'Hi, are you e!Jioying the fairl'" During almost three hours of official remembrances of Rhodes Wednesday, there was no mention of his May 1970 decision to send National Guard troops to Kent State University to quell anti-Vietnam War protests. Four students were. kilied when tha troops opened fire. The closest reference to that event was a remark by former House Speaker Charles Kurfes• to lawmakers. ''There were, are and historically will be his detractors, and there were some sad detractions during his service, but none can deny the impact he's had on this state and its people," Kurfess said. During the. morning viewing, Rhodes' son-in-L>w, William Markham, sat on a bench near the c:asket and received condolences &om visitors. Markham, of Ft. Lauderdale, 'Fla., said he wosn't surprised by the number conting to view Rhodes. "I think respect , for the governor reached all levels of society and the state and across the country," said Markham; who is married to Rhodes' daughter Sharon. "He was a hero to all kinds of people." House and Senate lawmakers met in a rare joint session hter Wednesday to honor Rhodes with a resolution and remarks. Join~ sessions usually are reserved for a gmiernor's State of the State speech. "He just loved being governor, becall!e he loved the people of Ohio, he literally loved the people of Ohio," said former House lawmaker William Batchelder; a Republican who served more than 30 ·years. "He brought a style to .the office ~at probably hadn't been rhere before :md probably won't be there again, that got things done regardless of the polincs and regardless of the controversy or the issue," said Sen. Mike Shoemaker. About 550 people attended an invitation-only memorial service in wJU:ch Rhodes was remeri1bered a~ a man who loved Ohio, but never put his work ahead of his family. Taft recaUed visiting President Reagan in 1986, when he was Rhodes' running mate during his final, unsuccessful, campaign for governor. Reagan made himself avaiL>ble for photos with candidates &om across the country, but Rhodes was the only one to bring his children and grandchildren. DEFIANCE (AP) -Two suspicious objeCts found out>ide a high school led to the evacuation of about 1,000 students Wednesday. Police said there were no explosives in the obj ects. One of the o bjects - a metal cylinder- conrained candy. The other was a plastic bo ttle wrapped with tape. A teacher at Defiance High School found rhe objeCts just ' · before noon. Students were cleared from the school and sent home about an hour later, school officials said. a urge public expense. ' . foijowed by burial in St, Joseph Cemetery. A bomb squad destroyed the objects. Police searched the Cost overruns at Paul Brown Stadium· have reached about Following military service during World Wu II, Mahoney school and found nothing unusual. earned his law degree from Notre Dame and sent into private $51 million, putting the total cost at about $458 million. · ' The high court dismissed the appeal without.comment.'I'he practice for a short time before joining the FBI in 1950. newspaper had argued that the appeal was premature because the appeals court had ilot ruled on all merits of the case. . AKRON (AP) -Authorities are looking for customers who . purchased gasoline-tainted kerosene from a gas station. CAMBRIDGE (AP) Firefighters have recovered two Seven people purchased the potentially explosive mixture bodies and are searching for a third in rubble of a house that from a Speedway store near Interstate 77 between 6:30 a.m. POWELL (AP) -The stock of Drug Emporium Inc. slid_to burned to the ground Wednesday near this eastern Ohio town. Tuesday and 9:30a.m. Wednesday, said Chuc~ Rice, spokesman The two-story farmhouse was engulfed in flames when fire- 19 cents a share in heavy trading Wednesday after the' drug st9re for Marathon Ashland Petroleum. One customer, traced retailer said any sale of the company likely would not produ,ce fighters arrived shortly after 6 a.m. through a credit .card transaction, was contacted. Cassell Station Fire Chief Ron Brokaw said the bodies of a any value for the company's shareholders. Rice said a contract driver for Marathon accidentally put The stock traded at about 50 cents a· share until the compababy and a woman have been recovered. The baby, a teen-age gasoline into a kerosene tank Tuesday. The mix-up was discovny issued a statement in mid-afternoon that said unusually hi:gh girl and the girl's mother are believed dead. It was unclear ered when a mechanic doing maintenance work on the gasowhether the second body was that of the teen or her mother. trading voluine and significant volatility in the stock price may line tank noticed the tank didn't smell like gas. be based on rumors that the company is 'o be sold. ' The girl's teen-age brother·escaped unhurt. Customers who purchased the kerosene were urged to return The company announced two months ago that it had hired the fuel to the gas station, where it will be replaced with pure an investment banker to explore possible alternatives for the kerosene. company amid heavy losses and a falling stock price that has the _ COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court said Nasdaq threaterting to delist the stock. "Although the company has conducted discussions regarding Wednesday it will not reconsider a ruling that bars. municipalities from buying extra electricity simply tll resell it to customers a pos~il;!,e sale, no definitive arrangements with respect to any CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman from southwest Ohio has acquisi&.. n h~ve been .completed at this time:·· the ·comp~ny outside their bound:aries. ·~ , . ,~·q if ( c ! ·, claimed half of last weekend's $12 million Super Lotto jackpot, Four northwest Ohio municipalities had asked for the review said." Furthermore, the company believes it is unlikely that any the Ohio Lottery said Wednesday. after the court ruled in November that the practice yjolaces the sale of the company will produce value for the company's Sandra L. Patterson of Hamilton selected the cash option and shareholders." state's constitution. will receive a single payment o! $2,539,234 before taxes. The The ~unicipalities had agreed to buy electricity from Ameramount is what the lottery would have to put aside to pay half ican Municipal Power-Ohio Inc. and resell it to Chase Brass the advertised jackpot in annual installments. and Copper Co., using a transmission line AMP-Ohio built in Patterson declined a lott~ry offer to participate in a news 1995. CINCINNATI (AP)- A work stoppage by dbctors who say conference. Chase Brass, which is ourside the municipalities' boundaries, they haven't been paid since December has halted laser vision She purchased the winning ticket by random lottery con)had been a Toledo Edison customer for 33 years. The company correction surgeries at Lasik Vision Corp. centers in the Unitputer draw at the Ameristop Food market in Sharonville near ended that relationship soon .after entering the power agree- ed States and Canada. . Cincinnati. The store wills hare the $10,000 seller's bonus with ment with the city of Bryan and the villages of Pioneer, MontICON Laser Eye Centers Inc. ofWindsor, Canada, bought ' th• North End Marathon in Xenia, which sold the other winpelier and Edgerton. Luik Vision Corp. last week. ICON is trying to reach a settle· ning ticket. tnent with surgeons who say thfy are owed back pay from La.sik Vision, ICON spokes1nan ]of Krupa said Wednesday. The labor dispute has stopped laser surgeries at 24 of Lasik COLUMBUS (AP)· - The Ohio Supreme Court on Vilion's 25 North American centers. Patienn have been asked ASHTABULA (AP) - Funeral services are plann~d .Saturday Wednesday disntissed Hamilton County's appeal of an order to to reschedule or look to competitors for the eye surgeries. . for retired 11th Obio ,District Court of Appeals ]11dge Joseph release. documents about cost overruns during construction of Lasik Vision, based in Vancouver, Canada, was still operating Mahoney. the Cincinnati Bengals football stadium. the downtown Vancoljver clinic operated by the compaqy's Mahoney, 77, of Ashtabula, died in University Hospitals in The dismissal leaves intact a ruling by the 1st Ohio District founder, Dr. Hugo Sutton. An operator at Lasik's U.S. call cenClev.eland on Tuesc4y following a brief illness. Court of Appeals that the documepts are public record and t~~ said no new appointment> would be scheduled before April A. mass will be safd Saturday at Mother of Sorrows Chun:h . mus.t be given to The ·Cincinnati Enguirer llecause they involve 1-~ · ' • I Hunt on for tainted kerosene Bodies recovered fro111 fire Drug Emporium stock dives Court won't reconsider ruling I 'I) Winner claims half of jackpot Unpaid doctors halt service Justices dismiss ap,.al Lonatlm• Ohio Jurist dies . ll Taft's office asked director to rewrite memo COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's top aides asked the state's former human strvices director to rewrite a memo explaiiting probl~ms with the state's troubled child-support system; a Taft spokeswoman · said. The Feb. · 10 memo by Jacqueline Romer-Sensky clidn't set an appropriate deadline for dealing with the problems and was "ambiguously wOrded;' spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey said,Wednesday. Romer-Sensky, former director of the Ohio Department of Job and family Services, resigned Friday after weeks of controversy related to the department's child support sy1tem. In the memo's first version, Romer-Sensky said she would have a "methodology" in place by April 1 to address the state's \vithholding of millions of dollars in child support payments. ' Sharkey said that was unacc~ptable, since the gbvernor wanted a plan in place as sqon as possible. Taft's chief of staff, Brian Hicks, and the governor's executive assiStant for hea\th and ltum.tn services, Greg Moody, · also were co 11c~rMd .about ambiguous language in the memo, Sharkey said. . , In asking for the change, Hicks and Moody wanted to make clear that while Taft knew there were many problems with the department and the child support system, he was not aware that money had been withheld from parents. Sharkey said the original memo did not make that clear. Department spokesman Jon Allen .said the memo was an issue between Romer-Sensky and the goVernor's office. Romer-Sensky could not be reached for comment': Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 ..r ---~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~ : Thuraday, March 8, 2001 lAMINATE Supplies While FLOORING . Last $159 (In Stock) 5 • cases dismissed Esther Brown Advice from PllpA1 Signupset J : Judgment Lodge to meet :VALLEY WEATHER Winter sticks around Friday Soup dinner planned Revivals planned Plan revival Survey Support group announced from Speaker planned tot of Carleton School and Industries . "Even though Rob's presentation is open to the public, junior high students throughout the community are being specifically targeted because they are at an age when peer pressure and issues of drug. and alcohol pL>y a vital role in their development and life deciMei~ 1 • sions." Huston's visit was sponsored by the Athens-Meig. Educational Service Center, the Gallia-Jackson-Meig. Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health .Services, Middleport Chun::h of Christ, and the Ca rleton School and Meigs Industries. Huston continues to spread his message about the dangers of drugs and alcohol today, at Southern Junior High School, 9-10 a.m. , M eigs County Alternative School, 11 a.m. till noon, Eastern Junior High School,l :45 p.m. till 2:45p.m., and the MRDD Awareness Program at Carleton School and Meigs Industries at 7 p.m. Huston is a non-a1nbulatory and non-verbal client/employ- · ee of Riverview Industries in Oak Harbor who speaks through a special voice communicator. EMS runs ... ~: Ashcroft steps up votihg -·rights enforcement Youth league sign up 100 from I F•••• .-~a ....., -...r • "* Whlcll,. . ~uw • . , ..,..., •• JilL n_, .. • .. •lll•t Ext. 12 Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ' Sq. Ft. •' $·4 99 ••• • Sq. Yd. Other ..rvlc:el Advertlolng Ext 3 Clrduliltlon Ext. 4 ClooaHied Ado Ext 5 ToHnd .e-mall '• • .' qailyeendnoiOvoyager.nel Ono IIIOflth Ono yeor Dally $6.70 $104 5q COnti Sub8Qrlbers not dealrtng to pay the can1tr rTIIY rtmll In adVance dii'ICt to Tlta Dally SenUnet. Cred~ will bo atvon carrier each W!plk. No IUbecrtpllo!t by mall pennltted tn areas wh8rt home carrier aervlee is available. Mlllsubsa~Ddan lnoido MOiaocot'oiiy__ _ 13 WHkl 26 Weeki 52 WHkl $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 13'WHks 26 Woekl 52 Woekl $5668 $109.72 11--kl• llolgo County $29.25 ''[L---~----~~----------------~~------~ LOCAL STOCKS RQcky Bools- 4\ RDShal-60~ Sears-40!. Sltoneys -1 ~ Wsh\1M- 501. Wendy's- 24~ Wortti'tgb'l-10~ Da9y stx:k repo<1B are 1he 4 p.m. doSing quoles ol lhe pnMous day's ms. dons, p.;Mded by SITVIh Pattwm at A<Mist Inc. or Gelpols, ~ • ' New Shl~ment I :J fjl :J IIll I a· I 1\1! jf1 (748).2281 Your Bank~ tile-..:· FB 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-7028 Large assortment ot styles and. colora. sa4goo Farmers Bank '&Savings ~y Sale prices start at only. ,, .1. • "I J• llwiiClCIIIIr 1111 *99 lllh liCk Chilr 1111 . ' Reader Services Oenerol manager . f .W orld War veterans telling their war stories, and the completion of the county history book. Parker encouraged organizations to come forward with ideas for observances and announced a program by Becky Baer, Meigs County E!<tension agent, for a period costuming workshop to be held on April 24 in the community room at the Meigs County annex. The poriod to be presented will be from 1803 through the Civil War. Dissolution granted • ' issues,' and will identifY local residents who want to become active in addressing issues and solvmg problems." Other communities who have completed the Good START process have formed or revived community business development associations, focused on downtown revitalization · and CDBG applications and focused on developing industrial parks. .. ' • 26, Pomeroy, and Rachel Marie Lee, 23, Pomeroy; and William Kyle Marshall, Jr., 50, Racine, and Crystal Elizabeth Simpson, 49, Racine. POMEROY A civil of the roadway. action filed by Vinton County LETART, W.Va.-- Esther Brown, 87, Letart, died on Tuesday, National Bank against BenFearing they would get in 1 · March 6, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. trouble with the authorities, jamin H. Ewing, and others, ; · She was born on July 28, 1913 in West Creek, daughter of has been dismissed by the Huston's friends removed him ;"· the late James Robert and Mary Winona Reed Hoffman. She plaintiff's counsel. from the back of the automo• was a school teacher, and attended Graham United Methodist RI..JTLAND - The Rut- . bile, placed him in the driver's Also dismissed is a case tiled Church . by Randall R~Hsell against the land Baseball League will hold seat and fled the scene. IroniShe is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Thomas Ohio Department of Job and signups Saturday; noon to. 3 cally, . a drunken .driver who '"A. Brown and Robert L. an\1 Brenda Brown, all of Letart; a Family Services. p.m at he Rutland Fire W:IS traveling down the highJ daughter and son-in-law, Ruth A. and Phil Crisman, Madison, Department. Cost is $15 per way failed to see Huston's car ' Mo.; a daughter-in-law, M ary L. Brown of Mason· three sisterschild; $25 for two children in and slammed into the side of ' ·in-law: Lesta Louise Hoffman of Letart, Grace Spencer Brown the same family, $25, and $30 it, leaving Huston in a coma of New Haven, and Edna Rood Brown of Quincy, Ill.; 12 POMEROY -A judgment for all children in the same and paralyzed from traumatic · grandch1ldren, 16 great-grandchildren and a great-great grand- has been granted in Meig. family. A meeting of the head injuries sustained in the son; and several nieces and nephews. · County Common Pleas Court League will be held from 3 to wreck. 1 • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her Huston spent the next 10 to . Firs tar Bank, N A., against · 4p.m. ! ·husband, Woodrow W. Brown; a daughter, Elizabeth Brown; a Kelly]. Gwinn, and others. years in a rehabilitation center ·son, Daniel Brown; and a brqther, Robert R. Hoffman. in Toledo trying to recover Services will be held on Friday at Fogelsong Funeral Home from his injuries. ·ln. Mason, with the Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial No one was charged in the · w1ll foUow at Longdale Cemetery in Letart accident and because 'of the CHESTER - The Shade COOLVILLE - White's small amount of insurance •· Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 11:30 River Lodge 453 will have its r .a.m. until the time of service. regular state meeting at 7:30 Chapel Wesleyan Church, money that was received, Husp.m. today. Refreshments will Coolville, revival, March 16- ton's parents had to sell their 21,7 p.m. with Sunday service home to help pay medical ' . be served. at 10:30 a.rn. Evangelist Roger biUs. Parsons. "We are honored that Rob has chosen to come and speak l' to students in the county because his poignant story and MIDDLEPORT REEDSVILLE - A soup powerful message leaves a lastB\' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday night ... Mosdy supper will be held at Eden Revival, March 20-25, at Wes- ing impression on those who On Friday, it will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow United Brethren Church, three leyan Bible Holiness Church, hear it;' said Steve Beha, direccloudy in the tri-county area showers. Low in the upper miles out of Reedsville toW:Ird · 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. · with a 40 percent chance of 20s. · Hockingport, on Saturday Doug Cox, pastor invites pubmorning snow showers', the Extended forecast : with serving to begin at 6 p.m. lic. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangl'National Weather Service Saturday... Partly cloudy. The event is being sponsored list. Services nightly, 7:30 p.m.; .said. Highs will be near 40. High in the lower 40s. by .the Gospel Express Puppets. Sunday services, 9:30 a.m. and · Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy 7:30p.m. PapAl Tonight ... Cloudy with a with a chance of snow or rain chance of rain showers until showers during the day, then a nity strengths and weaknesses, midnight, then a chance of chance of flurries during the local business, locally-providsnow showe.rs. Little or no night. Low in the lower 30s ed public services, the central , snow accumulation. Low 27 and high in the lower 40s. POMEROY - A diabetes business district and developBURLINGHAM . · ~o 31. Northwest wind I 0 to' Monday... Partly cloudy. support group will be held at ment priorities," Sands said. Robert Smiddie of Pomeroy , ' IS mph. Chance of precipita- Low in the upper 20s and Meigs' County Council on "This will give Middleport a . tion 50 percent. Aging March 15, 10:30 a.m . will speak to Burlingham high in the mid 40s. 'blueprint' with suggested .· . Friday... Cioudy w!th a Tuesday.'. .Showers likely. Robert Mattey, R.N., of Holz- Modern Woodmen about the steps to address the important , :· !"hance of snow showers. Lit- Low near '40 and high 45 to er Clinic will be presenting history of school funding on information on orthotic shoes, Saturday at 6 p.m. Potluck meal de or no snow accumulation 50. expected. Colder with a high Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and Nancy Stevens, Holzer will be held at 5 p.m. ; . 35 to 40, Northwest wind 10 with a chance of showers. .Diabetes instructor, will be " to 20 mph. Chance of snow Low in the upper · 30s and speaking. high in the mid 50s. , . 50 percent. PapAl POMEROY -Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Moretti announced the answered 10 calls for assistance ' NASA Educator's Program, on Wednesday. Units respondwhich as a part of Ohio's MIDDLEPORT The ed as follows: bicentennial obso;,rvance, will Middleport Youth League will CENTRAL DISPATCH by invitation come into every be having signups for baseball 4:12 p.m.,State Route 7 and and softball Saturday, noon to 3 County Road 5, assisted by Southeast District cou11ty in p.m.; Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. Pomeroy as First Responder, Ohio to train teachers on WASHINGTON (AP) make specific reference to and March 17, noon to 3 p.m. motor vehicle accident, Terry integrating ,history into math, ·Attorney General John Florida, where some blacks at the Middleport Council Oeland, Michael Dun, treated; science and technology programs. Schools can contact V• 1\shcroft said Wednesday he is complained of blocked access chambers. Kickoff is scheduled 5:37 p.m., Front Street, her about the program which I" beefing up efforts to prevent to polls. . for May 12. Michael Duncan, Holzer Medrequires "considerable space, ' .voting rights abuses by sending .W hen asked whether Florida ical Center; both inside and out." more federal monitors to was a factor, Ashcroft ·said, "I 6:38 p.m., Barefoot Hollow, · Meigs County's signature · · review elections and hirif)g a don't believe I want to exclude assisted by Pomeroy, Hugh event will be a Civil War senior attorney to work with Florida. I JUSt didn't want to say Thompson, Pleasant Valley reenactment including a ;' states and Congress on voting Florida is the ·only reason." Hospital; three-day, 38-mile ride, by a POMEROY - A dissolureforms. The Justice Department sent 7:57 p.m., Holzer Medical cavalry of 125 horses tracing a ·' ' "We will uke action if we representatives to Florida dur- tion has been granted in Meigs Center Clinic, Donald portion of the path through ~- · find evidence of any American ing the recount and has 1 been County Common Pleas Court' Guthrie, HMC; Meig. County. At least two being excluded from polling reviewing hundreds of com- to Ricky L. McKnight and 11:23 p.m., Fifth Street, Sue skirmishes, one near " places;· Ashcroli: said. "The']us- plaints. Ashcroft would not Teena Rose. Lemley, PVH. Wilkesville and another at Divorce actions have been ' ,.tice Department will investi- comment on whether the POMEROY Bashan, are being planned. .:·gate and, as appropriate, prose- department has concluded that filed by Tara L. Higgs, Syracuse, 7:08 p.m.,. Jones Road, Margaret Parker, " •cute vigorously." voting rights were violated or against Joseph E. Higgs, Point Edward Sykes, O'Bieness Meigs/Ohio Bicentennial Ashcrqft said he is respond- whether the review has been Pleasant, W.Va., and by Amy]. Memorial Hospital; Committee chairman, ing to thousands of complaints elevated to a formal investiga- Daugherty, Pomeroy, against 8:33 p.m., Forest Run, Milannounced plans for applying .about voting rights abuses in tion, citing his practice ofpot Gary L. Crihfield, The Plains. dred Parsons, PVH. ' fur a grant toward placing a .-the last election. He did not talking about ongoing cases. RACINE marker in Middleport honor2:40 p.m., Smith Ridge ing the late four-star Gen. Road, assisted by Central DisJames Hartinger. She also ;J.· i patch,Virginia Pickens,Jackson mentioned the planting of '•• POMEROY Marriage General Hospital. Bu·ckeye trees, the taping of • RUTLAND licen5es have . b een issued in (USPS 213-HO) • 8:00p.m., State Route 143, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. J. Meigs County Probate Court Published every afternoon, Monday Subscribe today. • by Scipio Township assisted to: James Edgar Greene, 54, • wough Friday, 111 Court St.. 992-2156 Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. ~econd·olass I Our·correc:tlon BidweU, 2nd Donna Rae Wil- and Pqmeroy, motor vehicle . poollga paid at Pomeroy. main concem In all stories Is • son, 56, Middleport; William acciden~. Joey Blazer, HMC, to be accurahl. II you know ol an Mombor: Tlto AIIOdlled Preaa and •'• error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. Estel Rice, 47, and Rebecca Benjamin Call, treated. Pollmuter: Send add111fs correc· SCrPIO TOWNSHIP • al (740) 992-2156. Sue Reed, 47, Pomeroy; Todd tlonalo Tlta Dally Sentinol, 111 Coort. • ;8:17p.m., State Route 692, Sl., Pom.roy, Ohio 45769. • ·~ Stephen Cundi«, 35, Syrac~. News Departments • ' Sub1crlptlon rJ!tee and Kellie Ann Wilson, 25, chimney fire, Robert Cratt resThe main number Is 992-2156. IV carrier or motor rout• •' Dapartman) axtenllons are: {)yracuse;Jason Todd Reynolds, idence. ono-k $2 • VINYL FLOORING LOCAL BRIEFS Mantage !--------------------------~ licenses Issued The Daily Sentinel Farmers Bonk prt· me in Ia new for only $285. 30· a monthl . ., . . Rhodes memorialized at Statehouse BY ANDREW WEL.Sit-HUQGINS " '119 • �' Ohio 1,.'he Daily Sentinel Jury dears mom of charges RAVENNA (AP) - Karen Lupton covered her eyes and wept when a jury found her innocent of two counts of using a minor's nudity in photographs. ''I'm glad this is all over," Lupton said after the verdicts on the charges concerning photos of her 6-year-old daughter. It was her second trial based on photographs that showed the girl naked from the waist down. "Karen Lupton did not commit a criminal offense in taking those phorographs;' her attorney, James D. Ingalls, said after ihe verdicts Monday evening. State stops soil testing MARtON (AP) - State environmental officials said they no longer would test soil samples at the River Valley schools campus. River Valley's high school and middle school are being relocated because of environmental contamination discovered by state apd federal investigators after a high rate of leukemia was found among River Valley graduates in 1997. The campus is built on a former ntilitary depot where chemicals routinely were dumped on the ground. " Wo feel we have as much information as we need ," said Ohto Enviropri1ental Prote~tion Agency spokeswoman Carol Hester. " We will coOti nue with air monitoring and groundwater ,md drinking water ~nonitoring." I PageAl Suspicions prompt evacuation lbursday. Mllrch I, 1001 AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Hundreds of Ohioans, from leading politicians to schoolchildren; paid respects Wednesday to the state's longest serving governor,James Rhodes, who died Sunday at age 91. In the morning, they viewed the governor in an open casket placed in the center of the Statehouse rotunda, a bouquet of roses on Rhodes each side . . In the afternoon, Gov. Bob Tali:, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich and dozens of other current and former lawnukers offered their remembrances of Rhodes, whose four four-year terms tied the longest tenure of any U.S. governor. Ohio "gained so much from his leadership," Tali: said. " He knew what people wanted, and he gave it to them, and if they didn't know whai they wanted, he 'd teU then1 what they needed." . Earlier at the viewing, Mary Molter, 66, of Columbus, wept as she remembered the governor she called "the great man." Molter· said she used to look for Rhodes at the Ohio State Fair each year. "You didn't have to be some kind of official for him to talk to you;· Molter said. "I went to the fair every year and he was always there, and 1 knew that, and so I'd always kind of look for him. We wouldn't have long conversation, he'd .always say, 'Hi, are you e!Jioying the fairl'" During almost three hours of official remembrances of Rhodes Wednesday, there was no mention of his May 1970 decision to send National Guard troops to Kent State University to quell anti-Vietnam War protests. Four students were. kilied when tha troops opened fire. The closest reference to that event was a remark by former House Speaker Charles Kurfes• to lawmakers. ''There were, are and historically will be his detractors, and there were some sad detractions during his service, but none can deny the impact he's had on this state and its people," Kurfess said. During the. morning viewing, Rhodes' son-in-L>w, William Markham, sat on a bench near the c:asket and received condolences &om visitors. Markham, of Ft. Lauderdale, 'Fla., said he wosn't surprised by the number conting to view Rhodes. "I think respect , for the governor reached all levels of society and the state and across the country," said Markham; who is married to Rhodes' daughter Sharon. "He was a hero to all kinds of people." House and Senate lawmakers met in a rare joint session hter Wednesday to honor Rhodes with a resolution and remarks. Join~ sessions usually are reserved for a gmiernor's State of the State speech. "He just loved being governor, becall!e he loved the people of Ohio, he literally loved the people of Ohio," said former House lawmaker William Batchelder; a Republican who served more than 30 ·years. "He brought a style to .the office ~at probably hadn't been rhere before :md probably won't be there again, that got things done regardless of the polincs and regardless of the controversy or the issue," said Sen. Mike Shoemaker. About 550 people attended an invitation-only memorial service in wJU:ch Rhodes was remeri1bered a~ a man who loved Ohio, but never put his work ahead of his family. Taft recaUed visiting President Reagan in 1986, when he was Rhodes' running mate during his final, unsuccessful, campaign for governor. Reagan made himself avaiL>ble for photos with candidates &om across the country, but Rhodes was the only one to bring his children and grandchildren. DEFIANCE (AP) -Two suspicious objeCts found out>ide a high school led to the evacuation of about 1,000 students Wednesday. Police said there were no explosives in the obj ects. One of the o bjects - a metal cylinder- conrained candy. The other was a plastic bo ttle wrapped with tape. A teacher at Defiance High School found rhe objeCts just ' · before noon. Students were cleared from the school and sent home about an hour later, school officials said. a urge public expense. ' . foijowed by burial in St, Joseph Cemetery. A bomb squad destroyed the objects. Police searched the Cost overruns at Paul Brown Stadium· have reached about Following military service during World Wu II, Mahoney school and found nothing unusual. earned his law degree from Notre Dame and sent into private $51 million, putting the total cost at about $458 million. · ' The high court dismissed the appeal without.comment.'I'he practice for a short time before joining the FBI in 1950. newspaper had argued that the appeal was premature because the appeals court had ilot ruled on all merits of the case. . AKRON (AP) -Authorities are looking for customers who . purchased gasoline-tainted kerosene from a gas station. CAMBRIDGE (AP) Firefighters have recovered two Seven people purchased the potentially explosive mixture bodies and are searching for a third in rubble of a house that from a Speedway store near Interstate 77 between 6:30 a.m. POWELL (AP) -The stock of Drug Emporium Inc. slid_to burned to the ground Wednesday near this eastern Ohio town. Tuesday and 9:30a.m. Wednesday, said Chuc~ Rice, spokesman The two-story farmhouse was engulfed in flames when fire- 19 cents a share in heavy trading Wednesday after the' drug st9re for Marathon Ashland Petroleum. One customer, traced retailer said any sale of the company likely would not produ,ce fighters arrived shortly after 6 a.m. through a credit .card transaction, was contacted. Cassell Station Fire Chief Ron Brokaw said the bodies of a any value for the company's shareholders. Rice said a contract driver for Marathon accidentally put The stock traded at about 50 cents a· share until the compababy and a woman have been recovered. The baby, a teen-age gasoline into a kerosene tank Tuesday. The mix-up was discovny issued a statement in mid-afternoon that said unusually hi:gh girl and the girl's mother are believed dead. It was unclear ered when a mechanic doing maintenance work on the gasowhether the second body was that of the teen or her mother. trading voluine and significant volatility in the stock price may line tank noticed the tank didn't smell like gas. be based on rumors that the company is 'o be sold. ' The girl's teen-age brother·escaped unhurt. Customers who purchased the kerosene were urged to return The company announced two months ago that it had hired the fuel to the gas station, where it will be replaced with pure an investment banker to explore possible alternatives for the kerosene. company amid heavy losses and a falling stock price that has the _ COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court said Nasdaq threaterting to delist the stock. "Although the company has conducted discussions regarding Wednesday it will not reconsider a ruling that bars. municipalities from buying extra electricity simply tll resell it to customers a pos~il;!,e sale, no definitive arrangements with respect to any CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman from southwest Ohio has acquisi&.. n h~ve been .completed at this time:·· the ·comp~ny outside their bound:aries. ·~ , . ,~·q if ( c ! ·, claimed half of last weekend's $12 million Super Lotto jackpot, Four northwest Ohio municipalities had asked for the review said." Furthermore, the company believes it is unlikely that any the Ohio Lottery said Wednesday. after the court ruled in November that the practice yjolaces the sale of the company will produce value for the company's Sandra L. Patterson of Hamilton selected the cash option and shareholders." state's constitution. will receive a single payment o! $2,539,234 before taxes. The The ~unicipalities had agreed to buy electricity from Ameramount is what the lottery would have to put aside to pay half ican Municipal Power-Ohio Inc. and resell it to Chase Brass the advertised jackpot in annual installments. and Copper Co., using a transmission line AMP-Ohio built in Patterson declined a lott~ry offer to participate in a news 1995. CINCINNATI (AP)- A work stoppage by dbctors who say conference. Chase Brass, which is ourside the municipalities' boundaries, they haven't been paid since December has halted laser vision She purchased the winning ticket by random lottery con)had been a Toledo Edison customer for 33 years. The company correction surgeries at Lasik Vision Corp. centers in the Unitputer draw at the Ameristop Food market in Sharonville near ended that relationship soon .after entering the power agree- ed States and Canada. . Cincinnati. The store wills hare the $10,000 seller's bonus with ment with the city of Bryan and the villages of Pioneer, MontICON Laser Eye Centers Inc. ofWindsor, Canada, bought ' th• North End Marathon in Xenia, which sold the other winpelier and Edgerton. Luik Vision Corp. last week. ICON is trying to reach a settle· ning ticket. tnent with surgeons who say thfy are owed back pay from La.sik Vision, ICON spokes1nan ]of Krupa said Wednesday. The labor dispute has stopped laser surgeries at 24 of Lasik COLUMBUS (AP)· - The Ohio Supreme Court on Vilion's 25 North American centers. Patienn have been asked ASHTABULA (AP) - Funeral services are plann~d .Saturday Wednesday disntissed Hamilton County's appeal of an order to to reschedule or look to competitors for the eye surgeries. . for retired 11th Obio ,District Court of Appeals ]11dge Joseph release. documents about cost overruns during construction of Lasik Vision, based in Vancouver, Canada, was still operating Mahoney. the Cincinnati Bengals football stadium. the downtown Vancoljver clinic operated by the compaqy's Mahoney, 77, of Ashtabula, died in University Hospitals in The dismissal leaves intact a ruling by the 1st Ohio District founder, Dr. Hugo Sutton. An operator at Lasik's U.S. call cenClev.eland on Tuesc4y following a brief illness. Court of Appeals that the documepts are public record and t~~ said no new appointment> would be scheduled before April A. mass will be safd Saturday at Mother of Sorrows Chun:h . mus.t be given to The ·Cincinnati Enguirer llecause they involve 1-~ · ' • I Hunt on for tainted kerosene Bodies recovered fro111 fire Drug Emporium stock dives Court won't reconsider ruling I 'I) Winner claims half of jackpot Unpaid doctors halt service Justices dismiss ap,.al Lonatlm• Ohio Jurist dies . ll Taft's office asked director to rewrite memo COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's top aides asked the state's former human strvices director to rewrite a memo explaiiting probl~ms with the state's troubled child-support system; a Taft spokeswoman · said. The Feb. · 10 memo by Jacqueline Romer-Sensky clidn't set an appropriate deadline for dealing with the problems and was "ambiguously wOrded;' spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey said,Wednesday. Romer-Sensky, former director of the Ohio Department of Job and family Services, resigned Friday after weeks of controversy related to the department's child support sy1tem. In the memo's first version, Romer-Sensky said she would have a "methodology" in place by April 1 to address the state's \vithholding of millions of dollars in child support payments. ' Sharkey said that was unacc~ptable, since the gbvernor wanted a plan in place as sqon as possible. Taft's chief of staff, Brian Hicks, and the governor's executive assiStant for hea\th and ltum.tn services, Greg Moody, · also were co 11c~rMd .about ambiguous language in the memo, Sharkey said. . , In asking for the change, Hicks and Moody wanted to make clear that while Taft knew there were many problems with the department and the child support system, he was not aware that money had been withheld from parents. Sharkey said the original memo did not make that clear. Department spokesman Jon Allen .said the memo was an issue between Romer-Sensky and the goVernor's office. Romer-Sensky could not be reached for comment': Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 ..r ---~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~ : Thuraday, March 8, 2001 lAMINATE Supplies While FLOORING . Last $159 (In Stock) 5 • cases dismissed Esther Brown Advice from PllpA1 Signupset J : Judgment Lodge to meet :VALLEY WEATHER Winter sticks around Friday Soup dinner planned Revivals planned Plan revival Survey Support group announced from Speaker planned tot of Carleton School and Industries . "Even though Rob's presentation is open to the public, junior high students throughout the community are being specifically targeted because they are at an age when peer pressure and issues of drug. and alcohol pL>y a vital role in their development and life deciMei~ 1 • sions." Huston's visit was sponsored by the Athens-Meig. Educational Service Center, the Gallia-Jackson-Meig. Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health .Services, Middleport Chun::h of Christ, and the Ca rleton School and Meigs Industries. Huston continues to spread his message about the dangers of drugs and alcohol today, at Southern Junior High School, 9-10 a.m. , M eigs County Alternative School, 11 a.m. till noon, Eastern Junior High School,l :45 p.m. till 2:45p.m., and the MRDD Awareness Program at Carleton School and Meigs Industries at 7 p.m. Huston is a non-a1nbulatory and non-verbal client/employ- · ee of Riverview Industries in Oak Harbor who speaks through a special voice communicator. EMS runs ... ~: Ashcroft steps up votihg -·rights enforcement Youth league sign up 100 from I F•••• .-~a ....., -...r • "* Whlcll,. . ~uw • . , ..,..., •• JilL n_, .. • .. •lll•t Ext. 12 Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ' Sq. Ft. •' $·4 99 ••• • Sq. Yd. Other ..rvlc:el Advertlolng Ext 3 Clrduliltlon Ext. 4 ClooaHied Ado Ext 5 ToHnd .e-mall '• • .' qailyeendnoiOvoyager.nel Ono IIIOflth Ono yeor Dally $6.70 $104 5q COnti Sub8Qrlbers not dealrtng to pay the can1tr rTIIY rtmll In adVance dii'ICt to Tlta Dally SenUnet. Cred~ will bo atvon carrier each W!plk. No IUbecrtpllo!t by mall pennltted tn areas wh8rt home carrier aervlee is available. Mlllsubsa~Ddan lnoido MOiaocot'oiiy__ _ 13 WHkl 26 Weeki 52 WHkl $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 13'WHks 26 Woekl 52 Woekl $5668 $109.72 11--kl• llolgo County $29.25 ''[L---~----~~----------------~~------~ LOCAL STOCKS RQcky Bools- 4\ RDShal-60~ Sears-40!. Sltoneys -1 ~ Wsh\1M- 501. Wendy's- 24~ Wortti'tgb'l-10~ Da9y stx:k repo<1B are 1he 4 p.m. doSing quoles ol lhe pnMous day's ms. dons, p.;Mded by SITVIh Pattwm at A<Mist Inc. or Gelpols, ~ • ' New Shl~ment I :J fjl :J IIll I a· I 1\1! jf1 (748).2281 Your Bank~ tile-..:· FB 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-7028 Large assortment ot styles and. colora. sa4goo Farmers Bank '&Savings ~y Sale prices start at only. ,, .1. • "I J• llwiiClCIIIIr 1111 *99 lllh liCk Chilr 1111 . ' Reader Services Oenerol manager . f .W orld War veterans telling their war stories, and the completion of the county history book. Parker encouraged organizations to come forward with ideas for observances and announced a program by Becky Baer, Meigs County E!<tension agent, for a period costuming workshop to be held on April 24 in the community room at the Meigs County annex. The poriod to be presented will be from 1803 through the Civil War. Dissolution granted • ' issues,' and will identifY local residents who want to become active in addressing issues and solvmg problems." Other communities who have completed the Good START process have formed or revived community business development associations, focused on downtown revitalization · and CDBG applications and focused on developing industrial parks. .. ' • 26, Pomeroy, and Rachel Marie Lee, 23, Pomeroy; and William Kyle Marshall, Jr., 50, Racine, and Crystal Elizabeth Simpson, 49, Racine. POMEROY A civil of the roadway. action filed by Vinton County LETART, W.Va.-- Esther Brown, 87, Letart, died on Tuesday, National Bank against BenFearing they would get in 1 · March 6, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. trouble with the authorities, jamin H. Ewing, and others, ; · She was born on July 28, 1913 in West Creek, daughter of has been dismissed by the Huston's friends removed him ;"· the late James Robert and Mary Winona Reed Hoffman. She plaintiff's counsel. from the back of the automo• was a school teacher, and attended Graham United Methodist RI..JTLAND - The Rut- . bile, placed him in the driver's Also dismissed is a case tiled Church . by Randall R~Hsell against the land Baseball League will hold seat and fled the scene. IroniShe is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Thomas Ohio Department of Job and signups Saturday; noon to. 3 cally, . a drunken .driver who '"A. Brown and Robert L. an\1 Brenda Brown, all of Letart; a Family Services. p.m at he Rutland Fire W:IS traveling down the highJ daughter and son-in-law, Ruth A. and Phil Crisman, Madison, Department. Cost is $15 per way failed to see Huston's car ' Mo.; a daughter-in-law, M ary L. Brown of Mason· three sisterschild; $25 for two children in and slammed into the side of ' ·in-law: Lesta Louise Hoffman of Letart, Grace Spencer Brown the same family, $25, and $30 it, leaving Huston in a coma of New Haven, and Edna Rood Brown of Quincy, Ill.; 12 POMEROY -A judgment for all children in the same and paralyzed from traumatic · grandch1ldren, 16 great-grandchildren and a great-great grand- has been granted in Meig. family. A meeting of the head injuries sustained in the son; and several nieces and nephews. · County Common Pleas Court League will be held from 3 to wreck. 1 • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her Huston spent the next 10 to . Firs tar Bank, N A., against · 4p.m. ! ·husband, Woodrow W. Brown; a daughter, Elizabeth Brown; a Kelly]. Gwinn, and others. years in a rehabilitation center ·son, Daniel Brown; and a brqther, Robert R. Hoffman. in Toledo trying to recover Services will be held on Friday at Fogelsong Funeral Home from his injuries. ·ln. Mason, with the Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial No one was charged in the · w1ll foUow at Longdale Cemetery in Letart accident and because 'of the CHESTER - The Shade COOLVILLE - White's small amount of insurance •· Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 11:30 River Lodge 453 will have its r .a.m. until the time of service. regular state meeting at 7:30 Chapel Wesleyan Church, money that was received, Husp.m. today. Refreshments will Coolville, revival, March 16- ton's parents had to sell their 21,7 p.m. with Sunday service home to help pay medical ' . be served. at 10:30 a.rn. Evangelist Roger biUs. Parsons. "We are honored that Rob has chosen to come and speak l' to students in the county because his poignant story and MIDDLEPORT REEDSVILLE - A soup powerful message leaves a lastB\' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday night ... Mosdy supper will be held at Eden Revival, March 20-25, at Wes- ing impression on those who On Friday, it will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow United Brethren Church, three leyan Bible Holiness Church, hear it;' said Steve Beha, direccloudy in the tri-county area showers. Low in the upper miles out of Reedsville toW:Ird · 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. · with a 40 percent chance of 20s. · Hockingport, on Saturday Doug Cox, pastor invites pubmorning snow showers', the Extended forecast : with serving to begin at 6 p.m. lic. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangl'National Weather Service Saturday... Partly cloudy. The event is being sponsored list. Services nightly, 7:30 p.m.; .said. Highs will be near 40. High in the lower 40s. by .the Gospel Express Puppets. Sunday services, 9:30 a.m. and · Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy 7:30p.m. PapAl Tonight ... Cloudy with a with a chance of snow or rain chance of rain showers until showers during the day, then a nity strengths and weaknesses, midnight, then a chance of chance of flurries during the local business, locally-providsnow showe.rs. Little or no night. Low in the lower 30s ed public services, the central , snow accumulation. Low 27 and high in the lower 40s. POMEROY - A diabetes business district and developBURLINGHAM . · ~o 31. Northwest wind I 0 to' Monday... Partly cloudy. support group will be held at ment priorities," Sands said. Robert Smiddie of Pomeroy , ' IS mph. Chance of precipita- Low in the upper 20s and Meigs' County Council on "This will give Middleport a . tion 50 percent. Aging March 15, 10:30 a.m . will speak to Burlingham high in the mid 40s. 'blueprint' with suggested .· . Friday... Cioudy w!th a Tuesday.'. .Showers likely. Robert Mattey, R.N., of Holz- Modern Woodmen about the steps to address the important , :· !"hance of snow showers. Lit- Low near '40 and high 45 to er Clinic will be presenting history of school funding on information on orthotic shoes, Saturday at 6 p.m. Potluck meal de or no snow accumulation 50. expected. Colder with a high Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and Nancy Stevens, Holzer will be held at 5 p.m. ; . 35 to 40, Northwest wind 10 with a chance of showers. .Diabetes instructor, will be " to 20 mph. Chance of snow Low in the upper · 30s and speaking. high in the mid 50s. , . 50 percent. PapAl POMEROY -Units of the Meigs Emergency Service Moretti announced the answered 10 calls for assistance ' NASA Educator's Program, on Wednesday. Units respondwhich as a part of Ohio's MIDDLEPORT The ed as follows: bicentennial obso;,rvance, will Middleport Youth League will CENTRAL DISPATCH by invitation come into every be having signups for baseball 4:12 p.m.,State Route 7 and and softball Saturday, noon to 3 County Road 5, assisted by Southeast District cou11ty in p.m.; Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. Pomeroy as First Responder, Ohio to train teachers on WASHINGTON (AP) make specific reference to and March 17, noon to 3 p.m. motor vehicle accident, Terry integrating ,history into math, ·Attorney General John Florida, where some blacks at the Middleport Council Oeland, Michael Dun, treated; science and technology programs. Schools can contact V• 1\shcroft said Wednesday he is complained of blocked access chambers. Kickoff is scheduled 5:37 p.m., Front Street, her about the program which I" beefing up efforts to prevent to polls. . for May 12. Michael Duncan, Holzer Medrequires "considerable space, ' .voting rights abuses by sending .W hen asked whether Florida ical Center; both inside and out." more federal monitors to was a factor, Ashcroft ·said, "I 6:38 p.m., Barefoot Hollow, · Meigs County's signature · · review elections and hirif)g a don't believe I want to exclude assisted by Pomeroy, Hugh event will be a Civil War senior attorney to work with Florida. I JUSt didn't want to say Thompson, Pleasant Valley reenactment including a ;' states and Congress on voting Florida is the ·only reason." Hospital; three-day, 38-mile ride, by a POMEROY - A dissolureforms. The Justice Department sent 7:57 p.m., Holzer Medical cavalry of 125 horses tracing a ·' ' "We will uke action if we representatives to Florida dur- tion has been granted in Meigs Center Clinic, Donald portion of the path through ~- · find evidence of any American ing the recount and has 1 been County Common Pleas Court' Guthrie, HMC; Meig. County. At least two being excluded from polling reviewing hundreds of com- to Ricky L. McKnight and 11:23 p.m., Fifth Street, Sue skirmishes, one near " places;· Ashcroli: said. "The']us- plaints. Ashcroft would not Teena Rose. Lemley, PVH. Wilkesville and another at Divorce actions have been ' ,.tice Department will investi- comment on whether the POMEROY Bashan, are being planned. .:·gate and, as appropriate, prose- department has concluded that filed by Tara L. Higgs, Syracuse, 7:08 p.m.,. Jones Road, Margaret Parker, " •cute vigorously." voting rights were violated or against Joseph E. Higgs, Point Edward Sykes, O'Bieness Meigs/Ohio Bicentennial Ashcrqft said he is respond- whether the review has been Pleasant, W.Va., and by Amy]. Memorial Hospital; Committee chairman, ing to thousands of complaints elevated to a formal investiga- Daugherty, Pomeroy, against 8:33 p.m., Forest Run, Milannounced plans for applying .about voting rights abuses in tion, citing his practice ofpot Gary L. Crihfield, The Plains. dred Parsons, PVH. ' fur a grant toward placing a .-the last election. He did not talking about ongoing cases. RACINE marker in Middleport honor2:40 p.m., Smith Ridge ing the late four-star Gen. Road, assisted by Central DisJames Hartinger. She also ;J.· i patch,Virginia Pickens,Jackson mentioned the planting of '•• POMEROY Marriage General Hospital. Bu·ckeye trees, the taping of • RUTLAND licen5es have . b een issued in (USPS 213-HO) • 8:00p.m., State Route 143, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. J. Meigs County Probate Court Published every afternoon, Monday Subscribe today. • by Scipio Township assisted to: James Edgar Greene, 54, • wough Friday, 111 Court St.. 992-2156 Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. ~econd·olass I Our·correc:tlon BidweU, 2nd Donna Rae Wil- and Pqmeroy, motor vehicle . poollga paid at Pomeroy. main concem In all stories Is • son, 56, Middleport; William acciden~. Joey Blazer, HMC, to be accurahl. II you know ol an Mombor: Tlto AIIOdlled Preaa and •'• error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. Estel Rice, 47, and Rebecca Benjamin Call, treated. Pollmuter: Send add111fs correc· SCrPIO TOWNSHIP • al (740) 992-2156. Sue Reed, 47, Pomeroy; Todd tlonalo Tlta Dally Sentinol, 111 Coort. • ;8:17p.m., State Route 692, Sl., Pom.roy, Ohio 45769. • ·~ Stephen Cundi«, 35, Syrac~. News Departments • ' Sub1crlptlon rJ!tee and Kellie Ann Wilson, 25, chimney fire, Robert Cratt resThe main number Is 992-2156. IV carrier or motor rout• •' Dapartman) axtenllons are: {)yracuse;Jason Todd Reynolds, idence. ono-k $2 • VINYL FLOORING LOCAL BRIEFS Mantage !--------------------------~ licenses Issued The Daily Sentinel Farmers Bonk prt· me in Ia new for only $285. 30· a monthl . ., . . Rhodes memorialized at Statehouse BY ANDREW WEL.Sit-HUQGINS " '119 • �.. • PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .W.rch I. 2001 ••• •• Dear Ann Landers: You recently ; printed a letter from a man in : Rochester, N.Y. with a list of"Ten ; Rules for Women." He said he was J sure_ the females in your reading ' audience would come up with a : similar list for men. Well, he was : right. Here's my list, which 1 hope you will print in the interest affair: ness: : Ten Rules for Men : 1. Pick up your own socks, under: wear and dirry clothes Clean the ; bathroom sink when you are fin: ished shaving. We are not the maid. t 2.When you go to the store, ask if we want anything. If you are fixing • yourself something to .at, ask if we : would like something, too. ! 3. When we tell you we are both': ered by something, we don't expect : you to fix the problem. All we want : you to do is listen and be sympa- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.112·21158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co • . R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ' I...#INrr 101M HiUw tw wbMN. TIN1 11ttHM H k11 dta Jill) WN"M. A.U lfticn .,. rdj.efiD ~ W ,.,, 6rr ,.,_ . - UeeiMM .,..,,. fmJI/tMI •u•Nr. •* ..,_,,U.. NtJ urrr[fMtl ktkn will h ,..MUIIH. ~~tun rltouU H In Jootlllllt., illlilfl, nOf fNrtOiftlliiWI. Tit• .,U.iotu •zprwu•4 lit U.. col'""" Nlow .,.,.. tfHUIMIII o/tlu Oltio V•llq Pulllbhbtf Co. '• HitorNJ )Mnl, ..,w, otMrwir• IIDI6il. i ' NATIONAL VIEW Hang up 1 I • The Seattle Times, on restricting cell phone use among motorists: .A motorist tries to change lanes on the highway when another driver, yammering on a cell phone, cuts in front, nearly causing a wreck. Good grief. Hang up and drive. Cell-phone frustrations have moved from bumper · stickers to legislation. Thirty-five states, including Washington, are considering bills to restrict handheld car phones. Three bills in Olympia have limited chance of success this year, bLit something has. to give. One bill would impose a $35 fine on a driver using a cell phone that leads to a crash. The other would bart hand-held cell phones, with exceptions for motorists reporting drunken drivers or summoning emergency help. Another WOl,lld phase in hands-free car phones over three years .... This issue is ripe for compromise. With 110 million cell-phone users, and more signing up every day, cell phones are here to stay. They save lives; they're a con- · venience people won't give up. ... The best approach is a presumption of negligence ott the cell-phone user. Nebraska is considering such a bill. That combined with a move toward more hands-free phoning is a smart way to go. A law that presumes negligence for cell-phone users places responsibility where it belongs: the person who bet he or she could talk and drive safely at the same time. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 8, the 67th day of2001. There are · 298 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 8, 1854, U.S. Commodore Matthew Perry made his second landing in Japan. Within a month, he concluded a treary with the Japanese. On this date: In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne after the death of King William Ill. . In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., the "Great Dissenter;• was born in Boston. In 1874, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, died in Buffalo, New York. In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" began with rioting and strikes in St. Petersburg. In 1917, the U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adopting the cloture rule. In 1930, the 27th president of the United States, William Howard Taft, died in Washington. In 1942, Japanese forces captured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam.' In 1986, four French television crew members wete abducted in west Beirut. A caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsi- · ble. (All four were eventually released.) In 1999, New York Yankees baseball star Joe DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla., at age 84. Ten years ago: Planeload after planeload of U.S. troops arrived home from the Persian Gulf to an emotional welcome from relatives. Iraq handed over 40 foreign journalists and two American soldiers whom it had captured. Five years ago:Wall Street plummeted in a major sell-off triggered by seemingly good economic news - a drop in the nation's unemployment rate and the biggest jo&s gain in more than a decade. (Investors apparendy worried ·that a stronger economy would mean no more interest rate cuts from the Fed,Reserve.) Dr. Jack Kevorkian was acquitted of assisted sui~ cide for helping two ·suffering patients kill themselves. One ye~r ago: President Clinton submitted to Congress leg· islation to establish permanent normal trade relatiom with China. A letter carrier, two firefighters and a sheriff's depury were shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., allegedly by the letter carrier's husband, who was also a firefighter. Today's· Birthdays: Actress Sue Ane Langdon is 65. Baseball player and author Jim Bouton is 62. Actress Lynn· Redgrave is 58. Actor-director Micky Dolenz i~ 56. Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager is 54. Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer i~ 52. Baseball player Jim . Rice is 48. Singer Gary Numan is 43.Actor Aidan Quinn is 42. Actress Camryn Manheim is 40. Actress Andrea Parker ("The Pretend~r~) is 32. Actor Freddie Prinze Jr. is 25. Actor James Van Ocr Beck ("Dawson's Creek") is 24. , c;. l ' '• .I I ' eral • ADVICE thetic. 4. We think you look great, even when you lose your hair. Combing one side over the top is not an improvement. It looks stupid, and we are embarrassed for you. 5. We cannot read your mind. If you are angry, tell us why. Don't hide in front of the computer or TV and pout. When we ask where you want to go for dinner, don 't say, " I ·don't care." It's childish. ; TIDBITS ·' Regulating cell phone use . • • • tn cars ts a wzse move l n.und.y, M•rch a, 2001 6. If you need our help to buy a gift for your secretary or set· up a dinner for your mother, please don't ask us at the last minute. We need time to do it right. 7. Look around the house and see what needs to be fixed, and then, · DO IT. We appreciate a man who takes care of his home. Just stay away from our tweezers, kitchen appliances, cuticle scissors and other personal items. Don't use them to cur carpet or mix pain't. 8. The way to pur heartS is through consideration. Cook a meal once in a while. Wash the dishes. Give the kids a bath. Women love it when a man does these things without being asked. 9. We know shopping is nor your idea ofa .good time, but you should know dinner in a sports bar· is not our idea of a romantic n(ght out. !O.We like sex. too, but if we say we have a headache, it's true. Don't get bent out of shape. Offer us an aspirin, and tell us to get some rest. We might feel better later, and your chances will be a lor better. -- Lynn in Philadelphia Dear Lynn: Your suggestions are A-Number-Orie-Super.You've covered all the bases. If the males who read this follow your instructions, they will be rewarded handsomely. Count on it. Dear Ann Landers: When I read the letter from " Feeling Stupid in Alabama," 1 saw a lot of myself. She said she liked to spend money whenever · she f~t " down ." I, too, went shopping when I was feeling depressed.Then I realized l was only fueling my depressio n by getting further and further into debt. I found a solution fo r my spending needs, and hope 'it will help others. I still love to shop, but have found another way to do it. When the urge strikes, I fill my pockets with singles . and change (up to $10 --no more), and hir every garage sale I can find. I spend until the money is gone. This satisfies my need to shop but does not destroy the family budget. I still get a litde anxious when I enter a department store, but I am better able to control my urges, knowing I can have a S10 spending spree on the weekend. -- Out of Debt in Florida Dear Florida: Your solution is sane, sensible and practical, although the "shopper" must be willing to admit she has a problem and have the discipline to stick tO the S10 limit. Thanks for caring enough about your out-of-control sisters to write. I hope they liste n. ·------------------~~------------~----------------------------- '. . Ann Landers i Diane Kay Hill Controller Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Bend Reader provides 'ten rnles for men' • The Daily Sentinel Chari• W. Govey Publlaher ~ _Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I_ _____,;;8;;;;;;..¥ the Page AS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush, Congress should prepare for lean years This town needs somebody to play Joseph, the Old Testament character who, as Pharaoh's budget director, made Egypt save during its seven fat years so it could survive the lean years that followed. To secure the retirement of the babyboom generation, lawmakers should help workers set up private saving; accounts before voting on tax cu!S or spending mcreases. Both President Bush and Congressional Democrats claim they want to make prudent use of the nation's anticipated $5.6 trillion surplus - while accusing each other of wasting it. But both sides are thinking only about the next 10 fat years, not the 30-odd lean years to follow. In the Bible, Joseph foresaw Egypt's future by interpreting Pharaoh's dream, but the United States' future can be foretold, at least partly. by loolting at demographics: It will take in the neighborhood of$5 trillion a year to pay retirement benefits in 2040. The total so-called "unfunded liabiliry" facing the country for retirement programs from 2015 to 2040 - even assuming no improvement in Medicare benefits -is about $10 trillion; Joseph got Egypt to lay aside a 6tth of its harvest during the fat years as a reserve for the lean ones, but the United States has only the vaguest notion of how to prepare for the boomers' retirement, much less those of the coming generations. Both Bush and .the Democrats say they will Jay aside (in a "lockbox") $2.5 trillion cif the surplus derived from Social Security to pay down the national debt. Bush claims that it's entirely possible to carVe a $1.6 trillion tax cut out of the remaining $3.1 trillion non-Social Security surplus while increasing spending for defense, education and medical research and pro.rl.ding a prescription drug benefit for Medicare recipients. ·Democrats say it isn't possible and that Bush is plunging the country back toward budget deficits. Because both parties want to lockbox the Medicare surplus of $400 Morton .Kondracke COLUMNIST retirement burden by · reforming Social Security, allowing each younger worker to invest parr of his or her taxes in private saving; accounts. This strategy would allow workers to earn higher interest on their money than Social Security would ~ap, thereby lightening the burden their children will bear in supporting their retirements. The problem is, it will cost an estirnate.d $1 trillion to set up private accounts J money also needed to support current retirees. In a new departure, Bush said some of this money would be available because it's not possible to fully pay down the .national debt; therefore, some Social Security surplus money could be used for that purpose. However, the estimated $500 billion he's targeting won't be sufficient to cover the cost. Before spending or tax-cutting , away the "fat years"' sur~Lus, there. o~t to be an adequate set-'astde for the lean ones. . If there is a Joseph around Wasliington now, the closest to it is Bob Bixby. head of the Concord Coalition, who recommends using $1 trillion of the $2.5 trillion Social Securiry surplus to finance private accounts,and up to $2 trillion of the nonSocial Securiry surplus to pay down the debt. "You can't do a big tax cut, Social Security saving; accounts and big-time debt reduction simultaneously;• he said. "One has to be scaled back, and Bush has chosen to scale back private saving; accounts for now." But those accounts could help increase the country's plummeting personal saving; rare --another protection against the lean years to come. "Bush is missing the opporruniry to use the bully pulpit to be the baby-boom saYior and use today's prosperity to fund tomorrow's obligatiom," Bixby told me. Bush is a regular Bible rea,der. For advice, he should turn to Genesis, Chapter 41. billion, they say the available surplus is really $2.7 trillion. They contend that Bush's tax cut will cost $2 trillion, counting resultant interest payments the government will have to make. On top of that, Democrats assert, both parties will want to extend various tax credits that are due to expire and will want to prevent middle-income taxpaye.,s from being forced to pay the alternative minimum tax designed for the rich - all of which will cut the surplus down · to $200 billion or $300 billion. That, they argue, leaves nowhere near enough for a prescription drug benefit, education and defense increases, farm relief and various emergencies that might arise. The Democrats and centrist groups such as the Concord Coalition make a good case that Bush's tax rut is too large - especially when it's not clear thai the projected surpluses · will materialize. On paper, the Democrats have a more prudent alternative. They would devote $900 billion each to tax cuts, new spending and funding to pay down some of the $3.2 trillion national debt faster than can be done using Social Securiry and Medicare surpluses alone. The problem is, the $900 billion Democrats want to devote to paying ·down the debt almost certainly would get spent on some program or other unless it is specifically set aside for "the lean years." (Morton Kondracki is executive editor Bush suggested again Tuesday night that he would try to meet the long-term Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of 'HARDBALL' Ex-pr~sident could be character in 'Traffic II' • • BY CHilli MAT'IIIIWI WASHINGTON .- The junior sena. tor from New York reminds me of the drug dealer's wife in "Traffic." She makes it her business not to know 'her husband's. A California cocaine smuggler wins' a pardon from President Clinton by paying Hillary Clinton's brother $200,000, To escape questioners, Clinton ~s a post-midnight car run from Washington, D.C. to Chappaqua, N.Y. Left behind, Sen. Clinton says she knew nothing about the deal. Four Hasidic men in New York get their sentences commuted after their leaders deliver the communiry's vote fur Hillary. The first lady knows nothing of the reciprociry. All she did, ~e says, was go t9 . the White House meeting with the leaders. . A top c.o ntriburor wins a pardon for her ex-husband, a fugitive financier high on the government's Most Wanted list. Again, Hillary knows nothlng. Amid the rush of 11th-hour presidential pardons under way, she admits to . innocently passing "envelopes" 'tiom pardqn- seekers to the · White House coumel's office. What convenience of mindl She only vcended a "meeting," only . heard The loser in this deal is the country. Bifore this, we laughed at poor little countries that dnlg dealers and international croolu could buy. reached." The new Sen. Clinton's electoral lifestyle depends on a regular flow of campaign cash, The job of. the expresident is .to keep that ·flow of cash regular. To do that, he needs to keep his service to the wealthy and well-connected contributors just as regular. That is what makes Clinton reachable by the. likes of drug dealer Carlos Vig- · nali, whose father is a fat-cat Democratic fundraiser the likes of Marc Rich, who has proven his abiliry to· teach any · politician. The loser in this deal is the country. Before this, we laughed at poor litde countries that drug dealers and international crooks could buy. We mocked the Third World capitals wh~re ,a little money in the fingers of a certain family member would open doors or . close eyes. Thanq to Bill and Hillary Clinton, We have now forfeited that small national vaniry. The next movie about international drug-dealing, perhaps called "Traffic u;• may well feature not a Mellican police chief but an American presi· dent as the bag man. "rumors;• only passed "envelopes." Admitting the fact of her behavior, she denies its. purpose. She admits what is provable, denies what is not. The neatness of her confession makes Sen. Clinton 'the emblematic actor in this .sordid piece. Her husband rakes in millions from a .fugitive's ex-wife. A chunk of that money goes to making Hillary a senator. She gets to live the dream while Bill does what he has to do to keep up the payments. The arrangement is no problem for the crooks. If the president's wife wants to pretend she's above the sordid trade in pardons, that's fine with them. If the president's fundraising friends want to invoke the Fifth Amendment, that's their (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Francis· business. ' co Examiner's W.uhington Burtau,.is lum of What's important to the pardon-seek- "Hardball" im CNBC a~d MSNBC cable ers is that the Clin~~n farnlly can be " channels.) " SOCIETY N;EWS AND NOTES Environmental pioneer Fourth birthday celebrated WASHINGTON (AP) - Rachel Carson (190764) was' an American ;, writer and n\arine biolo" g'ist. Her book "Silent · Spring" (1962) is considered the force behind the modern environmental movement. The book , examines the dangers of certain · insecticides, most - notably DDT, which had been · hailed as a scientific . breakthrough. Carson concluded that many pesticides :.. build up on crops and are then transferred to birds and other animals. In "Silent Spring," Car- POMEROY - ' Kaitlynn Elizabeth Hartenbach, dau ghter of Steve and Pam Hartenbach of Pomeroy celebrated her fourth birthday with a I 02 Dalmatian themed parry at the Mason VFW hall on Feb. 11 A theme case was served with ice cream and other refreshments. Attending were her paternal grandparents, Bob and Viola HartenKaltlynn Hartenbach bach; her mare rna! grandparents, Gene ~nd Wanda Imboden, and her godparents, Joe and Marty Struble, and her older sister, Anna Marie Hartenbach. Also attending were Skip Imboden, Matt Imboden, David Imboden, Joy Moriarry, Minnie and Paul Johnson, Kim Peavley, Richie and Carrie Wamsley. Sending gifts were Gary, Debi, Andrea, and Jessica Grueser, Sara and Bob Goldsberry. son wrote: "Over increas- \ ingly large areas of the 1 United States, spring now ' comes unheralded by the '' return of · birds, and the early mornings are strangely silent where once they were filled with the beaury of bird song." lbird birthday celebrated POMEROY - Emily Gayle Sinclair celebrated her third birthday 'on Feb. 25. A Scooby-Doo theme parry was given by her parents, Chad and Krista Sinclair, at the Senior Citizens Center, Feb. 23. Attending were her grandparents Jim and Ruth Ann Sellers and Charles and Margaret Sinclair;her great" · grandmothers, Ruth Sellers and Alice Kitchen; Lelia and Gar Haggy, Sharon Carmen, D. J. and Ryan Sellers, Kasie Sellers, John, Heather and Parker Haggy, Jessica Haggy and J. J, Kitchen. Sending cards and gifts were Curt and Minnie ~-_. McKenzie, Etta Wise, Sharon Emily Sinclair Smith, Rex and Rhonda Haggy, Jack and Mars Kitchen, and Brian, Becky, Jessie and Brian, Jr. Durham. least 3.5, and completed at least 15 credit hours. Crow is the daughter of Pamela and James Crow of Pomeroy, and majors in advertising and public . · relations. She is a graduate of Eastern High School. Bissell is the daughter of Patricia and Larry Bissell, and majors in history. She is a graduate of Meigs High School. Davis is the daughter of Janice and Gregory Davis of Pomeroy, and majors in marketing.'She. is a graduate of Meigs High School. Jamie M. Drake of Racine has been named to the college's Dean's List, having earned a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.49 for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Debra and Thomas Drake, and majors in pre-med. She is a graduate of Eastern High School. Receives scholarship LONG BOTTOM - Brynn M . Moss of Long Bottom has received a $2,500 Bartlett Scholarship in pet~leum engineering at Marietta College. Dr. Robert Chase, petroleum department chair at the college, announced the scholarship, awarded in recognition of Moss's strong academic effort in petroleum engineering as well as involvement in the Sociery of Petroleum Engineering and other activities. Named to dean's list MARIETTA - Meredith L. Crow of Pomeroy, Michelle A. Bissell of Rutland, and Tricia K. Davis of Pomeroy have been named to the Dean's High Honors List at Marietta College for the fall semester. The students earned a grade point average of at We want .you_r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. . • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a. print along with the negative. · • standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than . standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. COMMUNITY CALENDAR POMEROY Speciaf THURSDAY meeting, Meigs County Board POMEROY - Preceptor of Eleclions, 9 a.m. Friday at Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 the office. p.m;, St. Paul Lulheran SATURDAY Church . Joan Corder. and POMEROY - Bob Smid· Jane Walton, hostesses. die to speak to Burlingham RACINE - Racine Youth Modern Woodmen on school League, organizational meet- funding history, 6 p.m. Potluck Ing, Thursday, 6 p.m., South· el 5 p.m. ern High School. SUNDAY SYRACUSE Robert Huston of Ottawa County speaks at Carleton School · ·and Meigs Industries, In . observance of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, 7 p.m. at ' Carleton School. Door prize, refreshments. . CARPENTER - Gospel sing, Sun, 2 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Carpenter. Singers, The Gloryland Believers from South Side, W.Va., New Hori· zon from Barbersville. Pastor John Elswick Invites public. RACINE - Meigs County Republican Party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Racine. The Community Calendar Is published as a free ser· vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· lngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. . Items are printed only as space permits and cannot ba guaranteecl to be print· ad a specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. MONDAY RUTLAND - Revival serTUPPERS PLAINS vices, Rutland Freewill Bap· VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meet· tist Church, Monday through . lng, 6:30 p.m. dinner at hall. March 17, 7 p.m. Rev. NorSubscribe today. man Taylor, evangelist; spe· 992-2156 ' RACINE - .Racine Youth League organizational meet· cia! singing nlght;,ly.l'l'.l"!'!':'rml'l'l~""~""'-''ln''-' lng, Southern High School, 6 p.m. Flashdance Double Reclining Sofa Regal Double Reclining Sofa With With Pull Down Tray & Matching Matching Rocker Recliner 11199" · Rocker Recliner 11299" · RACINE - Sonshlne Cir· · cle, Dorcas-Bethany United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White to play •golden oldies• at Meigs Senior Center, Thursday at 5:30 p.m. -FlEE S3P Per llnlhiSU YOI Pay RACINE- Ohio University , College of Osteopathic Medi· Program to provide free immunizations for children birth through 18, 3 to 4 p.m., Racine Pizza Express. Chick· en pox vaccine available. .,...._ ............ ,.....~we-.....,.... ......... ......... usna; FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing will be held at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom, featuring Jim Blair' and the Gospelalres, 7 p.m. .GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fellowship, 9:30 a.m . for · breakfast at the Golden Cor· · ralln Gallipolis. . •• - .... Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Parliament II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner 11299" ' �.. • PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .W.rch I. 2001 ••• •• Dear Ann Landers: You recently ; printed a letter from a man in : Rochester, N.Y. with a list of"Ten ; Rules for Women." He said he was J sure_ the females in your reading ' audience would come up with a : similar list for men. Well, he was : right. Here's my list, which 1 hope you will print in the interest affair: ness: : Ten Rules for Men : 1. Pick up your own socks, under: wear and dirry clothes Clean the ; bathroom sink when you are fin: ished shaving. We are not the maid. t 2.When you go to the store, ask if we want anything. If you are fixing • yourself something to .at, ask if we : would like something, too. ! 3. When we tell you we are both': ered by something, we don't expect : you to fix the problem. All we want : you to do is listen and be sympa- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.112·21158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co • . R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ' I...#INrr 101M HiUw tw wbMN. TIN1 11ttHM H k11 dta Jill) WN"M. A.U lfticn .,. rdj.efiD ~ W ,.,, 6rr ,.,_ . - UeeiMM .,..,,. fmJI/tMI •u•Nr. •* ..,_,,U.. NtJ urrr[fMtl ktkn will h ,..MUIIH. ~~tun rltouU H In Jootlllllt., illlilfl, nOf fNrtOiftlliiWI. Tit• .,U.iotu •zprwu•4 lit U.. col'""" Nlow .,.,.. tfHUIMIII o/tlu Oltio V•llq Pulllbhbtf Co. '• HitorNJ )Mnl, ..,w, otMrwir• IIDI6il. i ' NATIONAL VIEW Hang up 1 I • The Seattle Times, on restricting cell phone use among motorists: .A motorist tries to change lanes on the highway when another driver, yammering on a cell phone, cuts in front, nearly causing a wreck. Good grief. Hang up and drive. Cell-phone frustrations have moved from bumper · stickers to legislation. Thirty-five states, including Washington, are considering bills to restrict handheld car phones. Three bills in Olympia have limited chance of success this year, bLit something has. to give. One bill would impose a $35 fine on a driver using a cell phone that leads to a crash. The other would bart hand-held cell phones, with exceptions for motorists reporting drunken drivers or summoning emergency help. Another WOl,lld phase in hands-free car phones over three years .... This issue is ripe for compromise. With 110 million cell-phone users, and more signing up every day, cell phones are here to stay. They save lives; they're a con- · venience people won't give up. ... The best approach is a presumption of negligence ott the cell-phone user. Nebraska is considering such a bill. That combined with a move toward more hands-free phoning is a smart way to go. A law that presumes negligence for cell-phone users places responsibility where it belongs: the person who bet he or she could talk and drive safely at the same time. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 8, the 67th day of2001. There are · 298 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 8, 1854, U.S. Commodore Matthew Perry made his second landing in Japan. Within a month, he concluded a treary with the Japanese. On this date: In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne after the death of King William Ill. . In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., the "Great Dissenter;• was born in Boston. In 1874, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, died in Buffalo, New York. In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" began with rioting and strikes in St. Petersburg. In 1917, the U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adopting the cloture rule. In 1930, the 27th president of the United States, William Howard Taft, died in Washington. In 1942, Japanese forces captured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam.' In 1986, four French television crew members wete abducted in west Beirut. A caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsi- · ble. (All four were eventually released.) In 1999, New York Yankees baseball star Joe DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla., at age 84. Ten years ago: Planeload after planeload of U.S. troops arrived home from the Persian Gulf to an emotional welcome from relatives. Iraq handed over 40 foreign journalists and two American soldiers whom it had captured. Five years ago:Wall Street plummeted in a major sell-off triggered by seemingly good economic news - a drop in the nation's unemployment rate and the biggest jo&s gain in more than a decade. (Investors apparendy worried ·that a stronger economy would mean no more interest rate cuts from the Fed,Reserve.) Dr. Jack Kevorkian was acquitted of assisted sui~ cide for helping two ·suffering patients kill themselves. One ye~r ago: President Clinton submitted to Congress leg· islation to establish permanent normal trade relatiom with China. A letter carrier, two firefighters and a sheriff's depury were shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., allegedly by the letter carrier's husband, who was also a firefighter. Today's· Birthdays: Actress Sue Ane Langdon is 65. Baseball player and author Jim Bouton is 62. Actress Lynn· Redgrave is 58. Actor-director Micky Dolenz i~ 56. Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager is 54. Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer i~ 52. Baseball player Jim . Rice is 48. Singer Gary Numan is 43.Actor Aidan Quinn is 42. Actress Camryn Manheim is 40. Actress Andrea Parker ("The Pretend~r~) is 32. Actor Freddie Prinze Jr. is 25. Actor James Van Ocr Beck ("Dawson's Creek") is 24. , c;. l ' '• .I I ' eral • ADVICE thetic. 4. We think you look great, even when you lose your hair. Combing one side over the top is not an improvement. It looks stupid, and we are embarrassed for you. 5. We cannot read your mind. If you are angry, tell us why. Don't hide in front of the computer or TV and pout. When we ask where you want to go for dinner, don 't say, " I ·don't care." It's childish. ; TIDBITS ·' Regulating cell phone use . • • • tn cars ts a wzse move l n.und.y, M•rch a, 2001 6. If you need our help to buy a gift for your secretary or set· up a dinner for your mother, please don't ask us at the last minute. We need time to do it right. 7. Look around the house and see what needs to be fixed, and then, · DO IT. We appreciate a man who takes care of his home. Just stay away from our tweezers, kitchen appliances, cuticle scissors and other personal items. Don't use them to cur carpet or mix pain't. 8. The way to pur heartS is through consideration. Cook a meal once in a while. Wash the dishes. Give the kids a bath. Women love it when a man does these things without being asked. 9. We know shopping is nor your idea ofa .good time, but you should know dinner in a sports bar· is not our idea of a romantic n(ght out. !O.We like sex. too, but if we say we have a headache, it's true. Don't get bent out of shape. Offer us an aspirin, and tell us to get some rest. We might feel better later, and your chances will be a lor better. -- Lynn in Philadelphia Dear Lynn: Your suggestions are A-Number-Orie-Super.You've covered all the bases. If the males who read this follow your instructions, they will be rewarded handsomely. Count on it. Dear Ann Landers: When I read the letter from " Feeling Stupid in Alabama," 1 saw a lot of myself. She said she liked to spend money whenever · she f~t " down ." I, too, went shopping when I was feeling depressed.Then I realized l was only fueling my depressio n by getting further and further into debt. I found a solution fo r my spending needs, and hope 'it will help others. I still love to shop, but have found another way to do it. When the urge strikes, I fill my pockets with singles . and change (up to $10 --no more), and hir every garage sale I can find. I spend until the money is gone. This satisfies my need to shop but does not destroy the family budget. I still get a litde anxious when I enter a department store, but I am better able to control my urges, knowing I can have a S10 spending spree on the weekend. -- Out of Debt in Florida Dear Florida: Your solution is sane, sensible and practical, although the "shopper" must be willing to admit she has a problem and have the discipline to stick tO the S10 limit. Thanks for caring enough about your out-of-control sisters to write. I hope they liste n. ·------------------~~------------~----------------------------- '. . Ann Landers i Diane Kay Hill Controller Chari- Hoeflich General Manager Bend Reader provides 'ten rnles for men' • The Daily Sentinel Chari• W. Govey Publlaher ~ _Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I_ _____,;;8;;;;;;..¥ the Page AS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush, Congress should prepare for lean years This town needs somebody to play Joseph, the Old Testament character who, as Pharaoh's budget director, made Egypt save during its seven fat years so it could survive the lean years that followed. To secure the retirement of the babyboom generation, lawmakers should help workers set up private saving; accounts before voting on tax cu!S or spending mcreases. Both President Bush and Congressional Democrats claim they want to make prudent use of the nation's anticipated $5.6 trillion surplus - while accusing each other of wasting it. But both sides are thinking only about the next 10 fat years, not the 30-odd lean years to follow. In the Bible, Joseph foresaw Egypt's future by interpreting Pharaoh's dream, but the United States' future can be foretold, at least partly. by loolting at demographics: It will take in the neighborhood of$5 trillion a year to pay retirement benefits in 2040. The total so-called "unfunded liabiliry" facing the country for retirement programs from 2015 to 2040 - even assuming no improvement in Medicare benefits -is about $10 trillion; Joseph got Egypt to lay aside a 6tth of its harvest during the fat years as a reserve for the lean ones, but the United States has only the vaguest notion of how to prepare for the boomers' retirement, much less those of the coming generations. Both Bush and .the Democrats say they will Jay aside (in a "lockbox") $2.5 trillion cif the surplus derived from Social Security to pay down the national debt. Bush claims that it's entirely possible to carVe a $1.6 trillion tax cut out of the remaining $3.1 trillion non-Social Security surplus while increasing spending for defense, education and medical research and pro.rl.ding a prescription drug benefit for Medicare recipients. ·Democrats say it isn't possible and that Bush is plunging the country back toward budget deficits. Because both parties want to lockbox the Medicare surplus of $400 Morton .Kondracke COLUMNIST retirement burden by · reforming Social Security, allowing each younger worker to invest parr of his or her taxes in private saving; accounts. This strategy would allow workers to earn higher interest on their money than Social Security would ~ap, thereby lightening the burden their children will bear in supporting their retirements. The problem is, it will cost an estirnate.d $1 trillion to set up private accounts J money also needed to support current retirees. In a new departure, Bush said some of this money would be available because it's not possible to fully pay down the .national debt; therefore, some Social Security surplus money could be used for that purpose. However, the estimated $500 billion he's targeting won't be sufficient to cover the cost. Before spending or tax-cutting , away the "fat years"' sur~Lus, there. o~t to be an adequate set-'astde for the lean ones. . If there is a Joseph around Wasliington now, the closest to it is Bob Bixby. head of the Concord Coalition, who recommends using $1 trillion of the $2.5 trillion Social Securiry surplus to finance private accounts,and up to $2 trillion of the nonSocial Securiry surplus to pay down the debt. "You can't do a big tax cut, Social Security saving; accounts and big-time debt reduction simultaneously;• he said. "One has to be scaled back, and Bush has chosen to scale back private saving; accounts for now." But those accounts could help increase the country's plummeting personal saving; rare --another protection against the lean years to come. "Bush is missing the opporruniry to use the bully pulpit to be the baby-boom saYior and use today's prosperity to fund tomorrow's obligatiom," Bixby told me. Bush is a regular Bible rea,der. For advice, he should turn to Genesis, Chapter 41. billion, they say the available surplus is really $2.7 trillion. They contend that Bush's tax cut will cost $2 trillion, counting resultant interest payments the government will have to make. On top of that, Democrats assert, both parties will want to extend various tax credits that are due to expire and will want to prevent middle-income taxpaye.,s from being forced to pay the alternative minimum tax designed for the rich - all of which will cut the surplus down · to $200 billion or $300 billion. That, they argue, leaves nowhere near enough for a prescription drug benefit, education and defense increases, farm relief and various emergencies that might arise. The Democrats and centrist groups such as the Concord Coalition make a good case that Bush's tax rut is too large - especially when it's not clear thai the projected surpluses · will materialize. On paper, the Democrats have a more prudent alternative. They would devote $900 billion each to tax cuts, new spending and funding to pay down some of the $3.2 trillion national debt faster than can be done using Social Securiry and Medicare surpluses alone. The problem is, the $900 billion Democrats want to devote to paying ·down the debt almost certainly would get spent on some program or other unless it is specifically set aside for "the lean years." (Morton Kondracki is executive editor Bush suggested again Tuesday night that he would try to meet the long-term Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of 'HARDBALL' Ex-pr~sident could be character in 'Traffic II' • • BY CHilli MAT'IIIIWI WASHINGTON .- The junior sena. tor from New York reminds me of the drug dealer's wife in "Traffic." She makes it her business not to know 'her husband's. A California cocaine smuggler wins' a pardon from President Clinton by paying Hillary Clinton's brother $200,000, To escape questioners, Clinton ~s a post-midnight car run from Washington, D.C. to Chappaqua, N.Y. Left behind, Sen. Clinton says she knew nothing about the deal. Four Hasidic men in New York get their sentences commuted after their leaders deliver the communiry's vote fur Hillary. The first lady knows nothing of the reciprociry. All she did, ~e says, was go t9 . the White House meeting with the leaders. . A top c.o ntriburor wins a pardon for her ex-husband, a fugitive financier high on the government's Most Wanted list. Again, Hillary knows nothlng. Amid the rush of 11th-hour presidential pardons under way, she admits to . innocently passing "envelopes" 'tiom pardqn- seekers to the · White House coumel's office. What convenience of mindl She only vcended a "meeting," only . heard The loser in this deal is the country. Bifore this, we laughed at poor little countries that dnlg dealers and international croolu could buy. reached." The new Sen. Clinton's electoral lifestyle depends on a regular flow of campaign cash, The job of. the expresident is .to keep that ·flow of cash regular. To do that, he needs to keep his service to the wealthy and well-connected contributors just as regular. That is what makes Clinton reachable by the. likes of drug dealer Carlos Vig- · nali, whose father is a fat-cat Democratic fundraiser the likes of Marc Rich, who has proven his abiliry to· teach any · politician. The loser in this deal is the country. Before this, we laughed at poor litde countries that drug dealers and international crooks could buy. We mocked the Third World capitals wh~re ,a little money in the fingers of a certain family member would open doors or . close eyes. Thanq to Bill and Hillary Clinton, We have now forfeited that small national vaniry. The next movie about international drug-dealing, perhaps called "Traffic u;• may well feature not a Mellican police chief but an American presi· dent as the bag man. "rumors;• only passed "envelopes." Admitting the fact of her behavior, she denies its. purpose. She admits what is provable, denies what is not. The neatness of her confession makes Sen. Clinton 'the emblematic actor in this .sordid piece. Her husband rakes in millions from a .fugitive's ex-wife. A chunk of that money goes to making Hillary a senator. She gets to live the dream while Bill does what he has to do to keep up the payments. The arrangement is no problem for the crooks. If the president's wife wants to pretend she's above the sordid trade in pardons, that's fine with them. If the president's fundraising friends want to invoke the Fifth Amendment, that's their (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Francis· business. ' co Examiner's W.uhington Burtau,.is lum of What's important to the pardon-seek- "Hardball" im CNBC a~d MSNBC cable ers is that the Clin~~n farnlly can be " channels.) " SOCIETY N;EWS AND NOTES Environmental pioneer Fourth birthday celebrated WASHINGTON (AP) - Rachel Carson (190764) was' an American ;, writer and n\arine biolo" g'ist. Her book "Silent · Spring" (1962) is considered the force behind the modern environmental movement. The book , examines the dangers of certain · insecticides, most - notably DDT, which had been · hailed as a scientific . breakthrough. Carson concluded that many pesticides :.. build up on crops and are then transferred to birds and other animals. In "Silent Spring," Car- POMEROY - ' Kaitlynn Elizabeth Hartenbach, dau ghter of Steve and Pam Hartenbach of Pomeroy celebrated her fourth birthday with a I 02 Dalmatian themed parry at the Mason VFW hall on Feb. 11 A theme case was served with ice cream and other refreshments. Attending were her paternal grandparents, Bob and Viola HartenKaltlynn Hartenbach bach; her mare rna! grandparents, Gene ~nd Wanda Imboden, and her godparents, Joe and Marty Struble, and her older sister, Anna Marie Hartenbach. Also attending were Skip Imboden, Matt Imboden, David Imboden, Joy Moriarry, Minnie and Paul Johnson, Kim Peavley, Richie and Carrie Wamsley. Sending gifts were Gary, Debi, Andrea, and Jessica Grueser, Sara and Bob Goldsberry. son wrote: "Over increas- \ ingly large areas of the 1 United States, spring now ' comes unheralded by the '' return of · birds, and the early mornings are strangely silent where once they were filled with the beaury of bird song." lbird birthday celebrated POMEROY - Emily Gayle Sinclair celebrated her third birthday 'on Feb. 25. A Scooby-Doo theme parry was given by her parents, Chad and Krista Sinclair, at the Senior Citizens Center, Feb. 23. Attending were her grandparents Jim and Ruth Ann Sellers and Charles and Margaret Sinclair;her great" · grandmothers, Ruth Sellers and Alice Kitchen; Lelia and Gar Haggy, Sharon Carmen, D. J. and Ryan Sellers, Kasie Sellers, John, Heather and Parker Haggy, Jessica Haggy and J. J, Kitchen. Sending cards and gifts were Curt and Minnie ~-_. McKenzie, Etta Wise, Sharon Emily Sinclair Smith, Rex and Rhonda Haggy, Jack and Mars Kitchen, and Brian, Becky, Jessie and Brian, Jr. Durham. least 3.5, and completed at least 15 credit hours. Crow is the daughter of Pamela and James Crow of Pomeroy, and majors in advertising and public . · relations. She is a graduate of Eastern High School. Bissell is the daughter of Patricia and Larry Bissell, and majors in history. She is a graduate of Meigs High School. Davis is the daughter of Janice and Gregory Davis of Pomeroy, and majors in marketing.'She. is a graduate of Meigs High School. Jamie M. Drake of Racine has been named to the college's Dean's List, having earned a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.49 for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Debra and Thomas Drake, and majors in pre-med. She is a graduate of Eastern High School. Receives scholarship LONG BOTTOM - Brynn M . Moss of Long Bottom has received a $2,500 Bartlett Scholarship in pet~leum engineering at Marietta College. Dr. Robert Chase, petroleum department chair at the college, announced the scholarship, awarded in recognition of Moss's strong academic effort in petroleum engineering as well as involvement in the Sociery of Petroleum Engineering and other activities. Named to dean's list MARIETTA - Meredith L. Crow of Pomeroy, Michelle A. Bissell of Rutland, and Tricia K. Davis of Pomeroy have been named to the Dean's High Honors List at Marietta College for the fall semester. The students earned a grade point average of at We want .you_r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. . • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a. print along with the negative. · • standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than . standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. COMMUNITY CALENDAR POMEROY Speciaf THURSDAY meeting, Meigs County Board POMEROY - Preceptor of Eleclions, 9 a.m. Friday at Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 the office. p.m;, St. Paul Lulheran SATURDAY Church . Joan Corder. and POMEROY - Bob Smid· Jane Walton, hostesses. die to speak to Burlingham RACINE - Racine Youth Modern Woodmen on school League, organizational meet- funding history, 6 p.m. Potluck Ing, Thursday, 6 p.m., South· el 5 p.m. ern High School. SUNDAY SYRACUSE Robert Huston of Ottawa County speaks at Carleton School · ·and Meigs Industries, In . observance of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, 7 p.m. at ' Carleton School. Door prize, refreshments. . CARPENTER - Gospel sing, Sun, 2 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Carpenter. Singers, The Gloryland Believers from South Side, W.Va., New Hori· zon from Barbersville. Pastor John Elswick Invites public. RACINE - Meigs County Republican Party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Racine. The Community Calendar Is published as a free ser· vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· lngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. . Items are printed only as space permits and cannot ba guaranteecl to be print· ad a specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. MONDAY RUTLAND - Revival serTUPPERS PLAINS vices, Rutland Freewill Bap· VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meet· tist Church, Monday through . lng, 6:30 p.m. dinner at hall. March 17, 7 p.m. Rev. NorSubscribe today. man Taylor, evangelist; spe· 992-2156 ' RACINE - .Racine Youth League organizational meet· cia! singing nlght;,ly.l'l'.l"!'!':'rml'l'l~""~""'-''ln''-' lng, Southern High School, 6 p.m. Flashdance Double Reclining Sofa Regal Double Reclining Sofa With With Pull Down Tray & Matching Matching Rocker Recliner 11199" · Rocker Recliner 11299" · RACINE - Sonshlne Cir· · cle, Dorcas-Bethany United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White to play •golden oldies• at Meigs Senior Center, Thursday at 5:30 p.m. -FlEE S3P Per llnlhiSU YOI Pay RACINE- Ohio University , College of Osteopathic Medi· Program to provide free immunizations for children birth through 18, 3 to 4 p.m., Racine Pizza Express. Chick· en pox vaccine available. .,...._ ............ ,.....~we-.....,.... ......... ......... usna; FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing will be held at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom, featuring Jim Blair' and the Gospelalres, 7 p.m. .GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fellowship, 9:30 a.m . for · breakfast at the Golden Cor· · ralln Gallipolis. . •• - .... Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Parliament II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner 11299" ' �-. ~ . . ~ ,• ......... . • P-ae A 6 .' The Dally Sentinel • • . . . • Thursday, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Admiral: Faulty equipment, haste contributed to crash PEAR.., HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - Broken equipment, civilian guests and a rush to get back on schedule contributed to the fatal collision between a nuclear submarine and a Japanese fishing boat, a Navy admiral testified Wednesday. A lawyer for the commander of the USS Greeneville, however, immediately questioned the admiral's findings and said the Navy"s investigation of the Feb. 9 accident was incomplete and inaccurate. "You had son1e time constraints placed on you that made it difficult ... to do a thorough and complete investigation," Cmdr. Scott Waddle's civilian attorney, Charles Gittins, said in questioning Rear Adm. Charles Griffiths Jr. Griffiths conducted the Navy's preliminary invdtigation. He spent his third day testifying in a Navy court of inquiry into why · the Greeneville hit and sank the Ehime Maru on Feb. 9, killing nine people. Gittins began his cross examination after the three admirals overseeing :Moderates seek trigger' to gua~d budget surplus 1 I WASHINGTON (AP) As a House vot~ approached On incom~ ·tax c~tts, Republican and Democratic moderates who may decide the ultimate f.1 tC or President Bush's plan proposed a " trigger" to make tax relief contingent on re.ductions in government debt. " We're reaching acrOss party lines to make sure this is an issue on which we can I' ., .' come together," said Sen. i Olympia Snowe, R -Maine, · who joined forces Wednesday on the trigger idea with Sen. Evan Bayh, D-lnd. "This is a commonsense, practical approach the American people can readily understand," Bayh said. . The intent, supporters said, is to ensure that Bush's tax . cuts don 't consume all of the · · projected budget surplus over ·the next decade before other nationa.I priorities are met, especially reduction of the $3.4 trillion in publicly held debt. Even if the triggering . devict: were constructed so that Congress could largely ignoi-e it later, the measure may make it easier for many moderates to support large t.1X cuts sought by the president. "We may really have the balance of power here," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. Sen. Lincoln Chafee, R - R.I., and Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, joined fello\1' Republican Reps. 'M1ke Castle of Delaware, Fred Upton of Michigan and Amo Houghton of "New York at a news conference backing the trigger. The tO-year, $9"58 billion income tax cut sc heduled for a House vote Thursday includes QO debt-reduction trigger, and Republican leaden refused to allow a vote on an amendment to create one. But that move marks only the first step in a long Capitol Hill battle over Bush's $1.6 trillion tax plan, and trigger supporters predicted their day would come. , . I USDA to buy up tainted biotech com supply .. : WASHINGTON (AP) Trade . Association of its the government agreed member companies. Wednesday to buy as much None of the tainted seed is $20 million worth of corn believed to have been sold to ited that .was contaminated fa rmers, apd it is either being \\lith a variety of genetically . .destroyed or diverted to <ngine ered grain that industrial uses, accordi ng to prompted natio nwide recalls the assoCiation. of food products. · The association said in a : In announcin-g the pur- stateme nt its 250 companies ohase, the Agriculture are "doing everything possiDepartment estimated that ble to minimize the pres'!iess than 1 percent" of the e nce" of Sr.1rLink in future 40 million bags of corn seed · crops. produced for planting this "As far as we know all the ~ea r contains some .trace of seed lots that have tested ¢e biotech variety, known as positive (for StarLink) have ~tarLink. been returned to the seed :. The department said its corn companies," said Ralph ~stimate was based on a sur- Linden, an Agriculture ~ey by the American Seed Department lawyer. as " the court completed their questionmg. The court of inquiry will help determine the fate ofWaddle, his second in command, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald Pfeifer, and the officer of the deck, Lt. j.g. Michael Coen. They could face courts-martial. The inquiry is expected to last several weeks. "What went wrong?" asked Vice Adm. John Nachman, who is overseeing the court. Griffiths concluded that five main factors may have led to the collision: • A rush to complete an emergency surfacing drill, which was pushed back nearly 45 minutes because of delays including a long lunch for the civilian guests. • A lack of qualified sonar operators. ~ Broken equipment that could have helped detect the Japanese ship. • The number and location of 16 civilians aboard the Greeneville. • A command climate in which crew members were unaccustomed to questioning Waddle because they 15-year-old charged with l murders SANTEE, Calif. (AP) -' The 15-yearold suspect in a high school shooting spree was charged with two counts of murder Wednesday as hundreds of his fellow students returned to campus to find freshly patched bullet holes and grief counselors in every classroom. Charles i}ndrew " Andy"" Williams, accused of killing two and wounding 13 in a hail of small-caliber pistol fire at 1,900student Santana High School in suburban San Diego, remained silent throughout the brief, nationally televised hearing. The boy, who ·has been described by an investigator as "mad at the world," wore an orange prison jumpsuit that hung from his thin frame and sat with his head bowed, occasionally looking up through tousled brown bangs at the judge. Williams didn't enter a plea, and his arraignment was postponed for two weeks at the request of his lawyer; Randy Mize. He will be tried as an adult. Seats had been reserved for relati,.es of the two dead Santana students, senior Randy Gordon and freshman Bryan Zuckor, as well as f.mlilies of'13 injured in the shootings. But they did not appear in the otherwise packed the 49-seat courtroom. Some students from the high school, including three cheerleaders dressed in purple and white sweat, S\Iits, attcl"\ded. "I don't hate !lim for what he did," said chee rleade r Courtney Gmhaus. "I just want to know why." San Diego County S1,1perior Cou rt Judge Herbert J Exarhos set arraignment for March 26 and denied ba.il because of special circumstances contained .in the .indictment. Special circumstances are attached to crimes committed with a gun. Charges include two coun!s of murder with special circumstances, 13 counts of premeditated attempted murder apd other counts alleging assault with a deadly weapon and firearms possession. ' • • •• . 1, Homebuyers Education Classes will be held on Mondays and Tuesdays, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the lower conference room of the Meigs County Annex located at 117 East Memorial. Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, beginning on March 12 and ending March 26,2001. These classes are required for participation In the Meigs County CHIP Homebuyer Program. Registration is required in order to prepare material handouts. You may call Jean Trussell at 992· 7908 to register or obt~in any Information. • The "boy cannot be given the death penalty because of his age, said prosecutor Kristin Antbn. If convicted on all charges he could be sentenced to 500 years imprisonment. The day· began bleakly Wednesd1y for some students when they learned or another shooting in Williamspor£, Pa. , where an eighth-grade girl allegedly wounded a female c-lassmate at a Roman Catholic school. "We keep hearing abollt more thing; that are happening. lt's crazy,'" 15-year-old student Cory Martinez said. "It's scary to go to school, but I can't say 1 feel safe anywhere right now." Santana students spent Wednesday talking with teachers, administrators, co un ~ selors and each other. There were no immediate plans to resume regular classes. About 150 counselors - some of whom worked at COlumbine. High School, were assigned to the school. WASHINGTON (AP) interest rates twice in January. fUISHiers. -The weakness that gripped the totaling a full percentage point, nation's economy near the end to prevent the ailing economy C11ll todq for 11 of last year seemed less evident from sliding into recession. free rollover kit. by February, the Federal Many economis!s believe the Reserve suggested in its latest Ped will cut rates a third time at snapshot of econonlic condi- the March meeti~'£1, · l}uc they 311 Foulth St., Marietta, OH45750 ' tions around the country are divided over whether the RAVWWD lAMES . 740-376-9186 Although the economy still central bank will reduce rates ~~ -' ~726-8412 •u•••• -•••••••e was mired in a slowdown, the bY anot her half point or a more IWlvw.raymondjiBmiBS.c:on'I/JclhnCM!IIIer Jol\n.MIIIerORJFS.com AWan:tORJFS.com . Fed's new survey, released moderate quarter point. Wednesday, offered glimmers of hope. '' A majority of districts . ·reported "sluggish to modest economic growth in Febn1ary;' said the survey, based on information supplied by the Fed's 12 regional banks. Seven districts experienced grmvth, rour saw "mixed Co nditiom" and one district, St. Louis, reported noticeably slower economic activity, the Fed said. The survey will be used by Fed policy-makers at their next meeting, on March 20, to set interest rates. The Federal Reserve slashed · Your wardrobe isn't the only thingy~u can accessorize. ' Said. Martin County Coal also agreed to reimburse the EPA all costs the agency incurred as a result of the sludge release, which occurred on Oct. 11. Clintons suffer in new poll ' Century's top songs listed . ' I ' ' • • .. .. - , '\ Daschle calls for moratorium Teen's slayer put to death HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A former used car salesman was executed Wednesday night for sexually abusing and killing a teen-ager he picked up at a bowling alley almost 11 years ago. Dennis Dowthitt, who maintained his innocence, was put to death by injection, becoming the fifth prisoner to be executed in Texas this year. The state conducted a record 40 executions last year. Dowthitt was condemned for the 1990 rape and fatal slashing and stabbing of 16-year-old Grace Purnhagen. Grace was an acquaintance of Dowthitt's son. She and her 9-year-old s~ter, Tiffany, were killed after accepting a ride home from a bowling alley with Dwothitt and his son, Delton. · The son, who was 16 at the time, admitted strangling Tiffany and testified against his father in exchange for a 45-year prison in the shoulder.'' Kimberly Marchese, 13, was in stable condition at Geisinger Medical Cente r in Danville, authorities said. The shooting suspect was in police custody within four minutes, Ritter said. The girl was being questioned and police said they did not yet know where. she got _the gun. . After the shooting, all students at the school were taken to the auditorium and patted down by police in a search for weapons, Lycoming County District Attorney Thomas Marino said. Students were later taken to a nearby school for questioning, he said. Classes were canceled Thursday and were expected to resume Friday. The violence came two days arter two people were killed and 13 wounded in a high school shooting in Santee, Calif A ninth-grader was arrested. Santana students returned to the campus Wednesday, with counselors available in each classroum. Bishop Neumann has about 230 stu- . dents . in grades 7 through 12. Williamsport, home of the Little League World Series, is in central Pennsylvania, about 160 miles northwest of Philadelphia. prime minister Wednesday with a mandate to end months of bloodshed, and said his broad-based coalition was ready to make peace with the Palestinians if they "abandon the way of violence, terrorism and incitement." Sharon, the nation's fifth prime minister in six years, heads· a; large and unwieldy government that inherits the Palestinian uprising, a broken-down peace process and an anxiety-ridden IsraeL In a speech to the Knesset, Sharon said his coalition would be ready for "painful compromises" toward peace with the Palestinians, but not uunder the pressure of violence and ter~r." Later, parliament approved Sharon's "national unity government" by a vote of72 to 21. Immediately afterward, Sharon rose to the podium and declared his allegiance, officially taking office to an unusual round of applause from the floor. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 992-2156 term. Merck cuts AIDS dntg price . TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Pharmaceutical manufacturer . Merck & Co. announced that it \viii drastically cut prices for WASHINGTON (AP) - The government should ban all two HIV drugs in AIDS-ravaged Africa and other developing imports of livestock until it can assure the public that there are parts of the world. adequate controls to prevent diseases now ravaging European In a statement Wednesday, the company said it will make no livestock from reaching the United States, the Senate's top profit when selling the two protease-inhibitor drugs in develDemocrat said Wednesday. oping countries. Tpe drugs will be made available at about orie"We've been fortunate so far, but we should not take the tenth of their U.S. price. Merck and other drug companies have come under sharp he_alth of our domesti~ livestock herdJ for granted,'' said Seriate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota. criticism from various governments and relief groupo, which He uid the Bush adminiuration should appoint a coamuis- accuse them ofkeepillg patented lifesaving medicines beyond sion to study controls for foot-and-mouth and mad-cow dis· the reach of the .world's poor. eases. Daschle also said it was time to require labeling of "The reason we did this is we're trying to speed the process imported meat, an action long aought by catde producen in of access to these medicia1es," said Merck spokesman Greg northern Plains states to seem U.S. purchases of Canadian cat· Reaves. "We thought it would now spur other entities to get de. . involved.'' "We're continuing to review the situation to e.Uure that we're keeping the borders free" of the diseases," Agriculture Deparnnent spoke~man Kevin Herglorz said. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Police overpowered a man with a shotgun at the University of Alberta campus on Wednesday after getting a tip that he might attack people. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Tim Koogle is stepping dcl\~n as 1\vo plainclothes police tackled the man outside the univer" chief executive of struggling Internet bellwether Yahoo! Inc., sity's engineering building around midday. They confiscated a though he will stay on 'as chairman. . · shotgun and a knife. No one was injured. The co mpany also announced Wednesday that its fitst- quar"We .have information that he was coming here to take care ter operating earnings wiU come in at "approximately break- of some people," Staff Sgt. Dick Shantz said. even," well short of Wall Street's expectations. Full-year results The suspect, whose name was not released, was a former stualso could miss targets. , . dent barred from campus in November for violent behavior, a Koogle, who will remain CEO until a replacement is found, school official said. No further details were disclosed. said he felt Yahoo needed an infusion of new talent. The news came on the same day that trading in shares of Yahoo were halted because the company canceled an appearJERUSALEM (AP) - Ariel S~ron took over as Israel's ance at an Internet conference in New York . Pollee tackle campus gunman Yahoo! CEO stepplnl.down Hi Val Cigarettes s1.35 I Pack s13.45 I Carton Sunglasses· New Selection 1/2 Price Prince ma•cni1L Spray Cologne Pursers Now 1. . . ' NEW YORK (AP) - A former lawyer for Sean "Puffy" Combs testified Wednesday that he feared the prosecution's eventual star witness in the rap mogul's trial on gun charges ~as trying to set up his client. · "That was one of my concerns," attorney Harvey Slovis said under questio11ing from Combs' current attorney, Benjamin Brafman. Combs' driver, Wardell Fenderson, is the lone witness to Implicate the rapper on both charges in the case, weapons pos- *US:CeDuJar , ,2...~ tru•c' ~-· ?••JI , Ia accepHng new customers In the Meigs Cot.intv and •urroundlng areas lor all yQUr waste 'hauling needs: RESIDENTIAL: CDIIEICIIL: . from 'Roqui~s 1111rolla~ of bGCh • cellu~r Ill- nd Jobta' EoiSet";., 111111me ticllt. Gift Coni Mil not be IP!Iild to initial pllooJt or Jlbro' II""'"'"·Not "I~ on l)lllla~ Phones, ,,,... or PCS lli1ones. See st<ntor details. 'Al ow 8to 10 Wills for llillte d~I"'Y. Gilt Coni , (1.5 yard thru 40 yard containers) ROll-OFF SERVICE \ For promPt. dependable senlce, 1 call 740-882·8330 or 1·800·808-1121 n. Shoe Place ond libra oilers aood tlll"'ch 31311111. lloldlll"" willie d!ivinl !1117 bo rqu~lld by 11111 or local~ ... . . ®.~~~i~~~~~: 2111 N. 81DIIi1d ; '1•.· ............ ····~ . Reg.$8.99 rn ... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS Aln1111.1:11 UTAILU . Gospel Cassettes Now Only $7.19 Russell Stover Peanut Butter Rabbit Reg. 5 1"9 Now0nly99c (Polycarts available} ' . .. Lawyer fearecl'set-~p· Si~p~ bur and,activat~ ase~_cellular phone, a~ng with ahands-free Jabra' EarSet" (shown above), and you II rece1ve a 25 RadioShack gift card~ Plus, you II get a110 mail-rebate from Jabra~ You can use the card now and lh~ rebate later, or c' m~ine the two once your 'rebate arrives. Eit!ler way, it's atotal of 135 you can spend on accessone.slor your phone. So come to RadioShac~ where safely and savings are always in style. ( 7 ' Outfit your new phone for safer, hands-free conversations, and we'll give you two ways toget free ceUular accessories. GiliCard. gun. Paucke . said he ducked under a lunchroom table when she came in WILLLAMSPORT, Pa. - A 14-year- screaming and fired two shots. He said he old girl shot a female classmate in the recognized her from his school bus. shoulder Wednesday in the careteria of "She was saying, 'I don't want to live. I their parochial school but dropped the should just commit suicide right here.' gun at the urging of another student, And she pointed the gun at her head," authorities said. Pauckc said. "I got up and started talking Two witnesses said the shooter fired at to her. I didn't want anyone to get hurt.'' the floor and the bullet ricocheted into Paucke said the girl pointed the gun at the victim, but police said they could l)Ot -him from about five feet away, and his confirm that account. principal told him to back away. But he Police said the shooter and the victim said he kept talking because he feared had reuded before. more people would be hurt. "This is a situation of a student who "You could tell she was really mad and was upset with another student," police. she looked like she was about to go off on officer David Ritter said. "This is not a .everybody," Paucke said. He said the girl random act of violence and as far as I eventually placed the gun on the floor understand there are no other targets for and he kicked it away. this violence.'' Ritter called Paucke "very co urageous." The shooting. happened around noon "We were very proud that a student during lunch in the cafeteria filled with would rake such a serious · risk ," Ritter about 120 students at Bishop Neumann said. Junior-Se nior High, a Roman Catholic Both Paucke and freshman Andrew schooL MiUer, 16, said the girl's second shot had The girl was charged as a juvenile with ricocheted and hit the victim. attempted homicide, aggravated QSSault "I saw her holding a gun, but I didn't· a~d other c ha~es. She was bemg held at really know it was a gun," Miller said. a JUVenile facility. "She told everyone to get down. She fired Police s:ud freshman Brent Paucke, 14, , towards the ceiling, then fired into the was able to persuade the girl to drop the ground, which ricocheted and hit the girl BY DAN I.EwERENZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I ,, $25lladioShack . $1 Q ~ail-inJa6ra.re~l< Girl, 14, shoots fe.male classmate WASHINGTON (AP) -The popularity of former PresV dent Clinton and his wife, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, h~s dropped sharply in the past two months amid questions about their exit from the White House and pardons he granted, a poll finds . . The number of Americans who viewed Mrs. Clinton, D. N.Y., in a favorable light dropped from half to a third since January in the NBC-Wall Street Journal poll released Wednesday. The number who viewed her in a negative light increased rrom a third to half She plu~ged into a flurry of legislative activity this week as the congressional zeal for hearing; about the pardons faded. She pushed for reductio ns in school class size and workplace protections for women, and spoke on the Senate floor on ergos)Omics and workplace safety. Six in 10 said in the poll that they do not believe her comments that she was not involved in the pardons granted by the former president, although some have alleged that she received financial contributions, .support and endorsements because of sessio n and bribery. them. A third believed her. Fenderson testified that he saw Combs with a gun in his waistband the night of the shootings, and that Combs later offered him $50,000 to say the weapon was the driver's. WASHINGTON (AP) -Judy Garland singing "Over the Rainbow" and Bing Crosby dreaming of a "White Christmas" top th e 365 "Songs of the Century" announced Wednesday by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Recording Industry Association of America. The list is designed as a way for schools to teach the appreciation of how music is developed, they said in a joint Statement. An NEA official said the songs could also open a Window on social and economic conditions of the times when they appeared. They are almost all American popular songs. The top 20 cover a wide variety of compositions. Among them are "Mack the Knife" from Kurt Weill's "Threepenny Opera," Scott Joplin's "The Entertainer," the entire score of Leonard Bernstein's musical "West Side Story" and John Philip Sousa's march "The Stars and Stripes Forever," played by his band. "American music has touched everyone's lives thi'Oughout its short history, said Hilary Rosen, president of the recording group. "It's the perfect educational tooL" 1hund11J, March 8, 2001 Sharon takes reins in Israel '• . The Meigs Grant office will be conducting a series of Homebuyer Classes aimed at Informing interested homebuyers the education on the process of seeking financial and finding a home. ,, INEZ, Ky. (AP)- Following an approach first used after the Exxon Valdez oil spiU, the Environmental Protection Agency will send a team to Inez to develop a restoration plan for streams and land affected by last year's spiU of 250 million gallons of coal sludge. Carl Terry, spokesman for EPA in Atlanta, said that was part of an agreement reached between the federal agency and Martin County Coal. The agreement requires the company to stop any additional sludge releases, restore stream and river beds and adjacent land, a~d take acnons to offset further environmental damage, Terry Fed survey: Economy may be on way back PUBLIC NOT.I CE , . EPA sends restoration team trusted his skills. Griffiths has described a ship on which several enlisted personnel, from the skipper to a sonar . analyst and an officer accompanying civilian guests, could have done more to ensure the safe operation of the sub. However, Gittins told the court Waddle stressed "safety, efficiency and backup" in managing his crew. He . asked Griffiths whether Waddle "demonstrated a good deal of expertise in commanding his vessel and operating ·it.'.' PageA7 Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ,, .. Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local haulerl 992•5627 . ''" . Cold Pop -20 oz. Bottle · 69¢ �-. ~ . . ~ ,• ......... . • P-ae A 6 .' The Dally Sentinel • • . . . • Thursday, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Admiral: Faulty equipment, haste contributed to crash PEAR.., HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - Broken equipment, civilian guests and a rush to get back on schedule contributed to the fatal collision between a nuclear submarine and a Japanese fishing boat, a Navy admiral testified Wednesday. A lawyer for the commander of the USS Greeneville, however, immediately questioned the admiral's findings and said the Navy"s investigation of the Feb. 9 accident was incomplete and inaccurate. "You had son1e time constraints placed on you that made it difficult ... to do a thorough and complete investigation," Cmdr. Scott Waddle's civilian attorney, Charles Gittins, said in questioning Rear Adm. Charles Griffiths Jr. Griffiths conducted the Navy's preliminary invdtigation. He spent his third day testifying in a Navy court of inquiry into why · the Greeneville hit and sank the Ehime Maru on Feb. 9, killing nine people. Gittins began his cross examination after the three admirals overseeing :Moderates seek trigger' to gua~d budget surplus 1 I WASHINGTON (AP) As a House vot~ approached On incom~ ·tax c~tts, Republican and Democratic moderates who may decide the ultimate f.1 tC or President Bush's plan proposed a " trigger" to make tax relief contingent on re.ductions in government debt. " We're reaching acrOss party lines to make sure this is an issue on which we can I' ., .' come together," said Sen. i Olympia Snowe, R -Maine, · who joined forces Wednesday on the trigger idea with Sen. Evan Bayh, D-lnd. "This is a commonsense, practical approach the American people can readily understand," Bayh said. . The intent, supporters said, is to ensure that Bush's tax . cuts don 't consume all of the · · projected budget surplus over ·the next decade before other nationa.I priorities are met, especially reduction of the $3.4 trillion in publicly held debt. Even if the triggering . devict: were constructed so that Congress could largely ignoi-e it later, the measure may make it easier for many moderates to support large t.1X cuts sought by the president. "We may really have the balance of power here," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. Sen. Lincoln Chafee, R - R.I., and Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, joined fello\1' Republican Reps. 'M1ke Castle of Delaware, Fred Upton of Michigan and Amo Houghton of "New York at a news conference backing the trigger. The tO-year, $9"58 billion income tax cut sc heduled for a House vote Thursday includes QO debt-reduction trigger, and Republican leaden refused to allow a vote on an amendment to create one. But that move marks only the first step in a long Capitol Hill battle over Bush's $1.6 trillion tax plan, and trigger supporters predicted their day would come. , . I USDA to buy up tainted biotech com supply .. : WASHINGTON (AP) Trade . Association of its the government agreed member companies. Wednesday to buy as much None of the tainted seed is $20 million worth of corn believed to have been sold to ited that .was contaminated fa rmers, apd it is either being \\lith a variety of genetically . .destroyed or diverted to <ngine ered grain that industrial uses, accordi ng to prompted natio nwide recalls the assoCiation. of food products. · The association said in a : In announcin-g the pur- stateme nt its 250 companies ohase, the Agriculture are "doing everything possiDepartment estimated that ble to minimize the pres'!iess than 1 percent" of the e nce" of Sr.1rLink in future 40 million bags of corn seed · crops. produced for planting this "As far as we know all the ~ea r contains some .trace of seed lots that have tested ¢e biotech variety, known as positive (for StarLink) have ~tarLink. been returned to the seed :. The department said its corn companies," said Ralph ~stimate was based on a sur- Linden, an Agriculture ~ey by the American Seed Department lawyer. as " the court completed their questionmg. The court of inquiry will help determine the fate ofWaddle, his second in command, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald Pfeifer, and the officer of the deck, Lt. j.g. Michael Coen. They could face courts-martial. The inquiry is expected to last several weeks. "What went wrong?" asked Vice Adm. John Nachman, who is overseeing the court. Griffiths concluded that five main factors may have led to the collision: • A rush to complete an emergency surfacing drill, which was pushed back nearly 45 minutes because of delays including a long lunch for the civilian guests. • A lack of qualified sonar operators. ~ Broken equipment that could have helped detect the Japanese ship. • The number and location of 16 civilians aboard the Greeneville. • A command climate in which crew members were unaccustomed to questioning Waddle because they 15-year-old charged with l murders SANTEE, Calif. (AP) -' The 15-yearold suspect in a high school shooting spree was charged with two counts of murder Wednesday as hundreds of his fellow students returned to campus to find freshly patched bullet holes and grief counselors in every classroom. Charles i}ndrew " Andy"" Williams, accused of killing two and wounding 13 in a hail of small-caliber pistol fire at 1,900student Santana High School in suburban San Diego, remained silent throughout the brief, nationally televised hearing. The boy, who ·has been described by an investigator as "mad at the world," wore an orange prison jumpsuit that hung from his thin frame and sat with his head bowed, occasionally looking up through tousled brown bangs at the judge. Williams didn't enter a plea, and his arraignment was postponed for two weeks at the request of his lawyer; Randy Mize. He will be tried as an adult. Seats had been reserved for relati,.es of the two dead Santana students, senior Randy Gordon and freshman Bryan Zuckor, as well as f.mlilies of'13 injured in the shootings. But they did not appear in the otherwise packed the 49-seat courtroom. Some students from the high school, including three cheerleaders dressed in purple and white sweat, S\Iits, attcl"\ded. "I don't hate !lim for what he did," said chee rleade r Courtney Gmhaus. "I just want to know why." San Diego County S1,1perior Cou rt Judge Herbert J Exarhos set arraignment for March 26 and denied ba.il because of special circumstances contained .in the .indictment. Special circumstances are attached to crimes committed with a gun. Charges include two coun!s of murder with special circumstances, 13 counts of premeditated attempted murder apd other counts alleging assault with a deadly weapon and firearms possession. ' • • •• . 1, Homebuyers Education Classes will be held on Mondays and Tuesdays, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the lower conference room of the Meigs County Annex located at 117 East Memorial. Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, beginning on March 12 and ending March 26,2001. These classes are required for participation In the Meigs County CHIP Homebuyer Program. Registration is required in order to prepare material handouts. You may call Jean Trussell at 992· 7908 to register or obt~in any Information. • The "boy cannot be given the death penalty because of his age, said prosecutor Kristin Antbn. If convicted on all charges he could be sentenced to 500 years imprisonment. The day· began bleakly Wednesd1y for some students when they learned or another shooting in Williamspor£, Pa. , where an eighth-grade girl allegedly wounded a female c-lassmate at a Roman Catholic school. "We keep hearing abollt more thing; that are happening. lt's crazy,'" 15-year-old student Cory Martinez said. "It's scary to go to school, but I can't say 1 feel safe anywhere right now." Santana students spent Wednesday talking with teachers, administrators, co un ~ selors and each other. There were no immediate plans to resume regular classes. About 150 counselors - some of whom worked at COlumbine. High School, were assigned to the school. WASHINGTON (AP) interest rates twice in January. fUISHiers. -The weakness that gripped the totaling a full percentage point, nation's economy near the end to prevent the ailing economy C11ll todq for 11 of last year seemed less evident from sliding into recession. free rollover kit. by February, the Federal Many economis!s believe the Reserve suggested in its latest Ped will cut rates a third time at snapshot of econonlic condi- the March meeti~'£1, · l}uc they 311 Foulth St., Marietta, OH45750 ' tions around the country are divided over whether the RAVWWD lAMES . 740-376-9186 Although the economy still central bank will reduce rates ~~ -' ~726-8412 •u•••• -•••••••e was mired in a slowdown, the bY anot her half point or a more IWlvw.raymondjiBmiBS.c:on'I/JclhnCM!IIIer Jol\n.MIIIerORJFS.com AWan:tORJFS.com . Fed's new survey, released moderate quarter point. Wednesday, offered glimmers of hope. '' A majority of districts . ·reported "sluggish to modest economic growth in Febn1ary;' said the survey, based on information supplied by the Fed's 12 regional banks. Seven districts experienced grmvth, rour saw "mixed Co nditiom" and one district, St. Louis, reported noticeably slower economic activity, the Fed said. The survey will be used by Fed policy-makers at their next meeting, on March 20, to set interest rates. The Federal Reserve slashed · Your wardrobe isn't the only thingy~u can accessorize. ' Said. Martin County Coal also agreed to reimburse the EPA all costs the agency incurred as a result of the sludge release, which occurred on Oct. 11. Clintons suffer in new poll ' Century's top songs listed . ' I ' ' • • .. .. - , '\ Daschle calls for moratorium Teen's slayer put to death HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A former used car salesman was executed Wednesday night for sexually abusing and killing a teen-ager he picked up at a bowling alley almost 11 years ago. Dennis Dowthitt, who maintained his innocence, was put to death by injection, becoming the fifth prisoner to be executed in Texas this year. The state conducted a record 40 executions last year. Dowthitt was condemned for the 1990 rape and fatal slashing and stabbing of 16-year-old Grace Purnhagen. Grace was an acquaintance of Dowthitt's son. She and her 9-year-old s~ter, Tiffany, were killed after accepting a ride home from a bowling alley with Dwothitt and his son, Delton. · The son, who was 16 at the time, admitted strangling Tiffany and testified against his father in exchange for a 45-year prison in the shoulder.'' Kimberly Marchese, 13, was in stable condition at Geisinger Medical Cente r in Danville, authorities said. The shooting suspect was in police custody within four minutes, Ritter said. The girl was being questioned and police said they did not yet know where. she got _the gun. . After the shooting, all students at the school were taken to the auditorium and patted down by police in a search for weapons, Lycoming County District Attorney Thomas Marino said. Students were later taken to a nearby school for questioning, he said. Classes were canceled Thursday and were expected to resume Friday. The violence came two days arter two people were killed and 13 wounded in a high school shooting in Santee, Calif A ninth-grader was arrested. Santana students returned to the campus Wednesday, with counselors available in each classroum. Bishop Neumann has about 230 stu- . dents . in grades 7 through 12. Williamsport, home of the Little League World Series, is in central Pennsylvania, about 160 miles northwest of Philadelphia. prime minister Wednesday with a mandate to end months of bloodshed, and said his broad-based coalition was ready to make peace with the Palestinians if they "abandon the way of violence, terrorism and incitement." Sharon, the nation's fifth prime minister in six years, heads· a; large and unwieldy government that inherits the Palestinian uprising, a broken-down peace process and an anxiety-ridden IsraeL In a speech to the Knesset, Sharon said his coalition would be ready for "painful compromises" toward peace with the Palestinians, but not uunder the pressure of violence and ter~r." Later, parliament approved Sharon's "national unity government" by a vote of72 to 21. Immediately afterward, Sharon rose to the podium and declared his allegiance, officially taking office to an unusual round of applause from the floor. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 992-2156 term. Merck cuts AIDS dntg price . TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Pharmaceutical manufacturer . Merck & Co. announced that it \viii drastically cut prices for WASHINGTON (AP) - The government should ban all two HIV drugs in AIDS-ravaged Africa and other developing imports of livestock until it can assure the public that there are parts of the world. adequate controls to prevent diseases now ravaging European In a statement Wednesday, the company said it will make no livestock from reaching the United States, the Senate's top profit when selling the two protease-inhibitor drugs in develDemocrat said Wednesday. oping countries. Tpe drugs will be made available at about orie"We've been fortunate so far, but we should not take the tenth of their U.S. price. Merck and other drug companies have come under sharp he_alth of our domesti~ livestock herdJ for granted,'' said Seriate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota. criticism from various governments and relief groupo, which He uid the Bush adminiuration should appoint a coamuis- accuse them ofkeepillg patented lifesaving medicines beyond sion to study controls for foot-and-mouth and mad-cow dis· the reach of the .world's poor. eases. Daschle also said it was time to require labeling of "The reason we did this is we're trying to speed the process imported meat, an action long aought by catde producen in of access to these medicia1es," said Merck spokesman Greg northern Plains states to seem U.S. purchases of Canadian cat· Reaves. "We thought it would now spur other entities to get de. . involved.'' "We're continuing to review the situation to e.Uure that we're keeping the borders free" of the diseases," Agriculture Deparnnent spoke~man Kevin Herglorz said. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Police overpowered a man with a shotgun at the University of Alberta campus on Wednesday after getting a tip that he might attack people. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Tim Koogle is stepping dcl\~n as 1\vo plainclothes police tackled the man outside the univer" chief executive of struggling Internet bellwether Yahoo! Inc., sity's engineering building around midday. They confiscated a though he will stay on 'as chairman. . · shotgun and a knife. No one was injured. The co mpany also announced Wednesday that its fitst- quar"We .have information that he was coming here to take care ter operating earnings wiU come in at "approximately break- of some people," Staff Sgt. Dick Shantz said. even," well short of Wall Street's expectations. Full-year results The suspect, whose name was not released, was a former stualso could miss targets. , . dent barred from campus in November for violent behavior, a Koogle, who will remain CEO until a replacement is found, school official said. No further details were disclosed. said he felt Yahoo needed an infusion of new talent. The news came on the same day that trading in shares of Yahoo were halted because the company canceled an appearJERUSALEM (AP) - Ariel S~ron took over as Israel's ance at an Internet conference in New York . Pollee tackle campus gunman Yahoo! CEO stepplnl.down Hi Val Cigarettes s1.35 I Pack s13.45 I Carton Sunglasses· New Selection 1/2 Price Prince ma•cni1L Spray Cologne Pursers Now 1. . . ' NEW YORK (AP) - A former lawyer for Sean "Puffy" Combs testified Wednesday that he feared the prosecution's eventual star witness in the rap mogul's trial on gun charges ~as trying to set up his client. · "That was one of my concerns," attorney Harvey Slovis said under questio11ing from Combs' current attorney, Benjamin Brafman. Combs' driver, Wardell Fenderson, is the lone witness to Implicate the rapper on both charges in the case, weapons pos- *US:CeDuJar , ,2...~ tru•c' ~-· ?••JI , Ia accepHng new customers In the Meigs Cot.intv and •urroundlng areas lor all yQUr waste 'hauling needs: RESIDENTIAL: CDIIEICIIL: . from 'Roqui~s 1111rolla~ of bGCh • cellu~r Ill- nd Jobta' EoiSet";., 111111me ticllt. Gift Coni Mil not be IP!Iild to initial pllooJt or Jlbro' II""'"'"·Not "I~ on l)lllla~ Phones, ,,,... or PCS lli1ones. See st<ntor details. 'Al ow 8to 10 Wills for llillte d~I"'Y. Gilt Coni , (1.5 yard thru 40 yard containers) ROll-OFF SERVICE \ For promPt. dependable senlce, 1 call 740-882·8330 or 1·800·808-1121 n. Shoe Place ond libra oilers aood tlll"'ch 31311111. lloldlll"" willie d!ivinl !1117 bo rqu~lld by 11111 or local~ ... . . ®.~~~i~~~~~: 2111 N. 81DIIi1d ; '1•.· ............ ····~ . Reg.$8.99 rn ... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS Aln1111.1:11 UTAILU . Gospel Cassettes Now Only $7.19 Russell Stover Peanut Butter Rabbit Reg. 5 1"9 Now0nly99c (Polycarts available} ' . .. Lawyer fearecl'set-~p· Si~p~ bur and,activat~ ase~_cellular phone, a~ng with ahands-free Jabra' EarSet" (shown above), and you II rece1ve a 25 RadioShack gift card~ Plus, you II get a110 mail-rebate from Jabra~ You can use the card now and lh~ rebate later, or c' m~ine the two once your 'rebate arrives. Eit!ler way, it's atotal of 135 you can spend on accessone.slor your phone. So come to RadioShac~ where safely and savings are always in style. ( 7 ' Outfit your new phone for safer, hands-free conversations, and we'll give you two ways toget free ceUular accessories. GiliCard. gun. Paucke . said he ducked under a lunchroom table when she came in WILLLAMSPORT, Pa. - A 14-year- screaming and fired two shots. He said he old girl shot a female classmate in the recognized her from his school bus. shoulder Wednesday in the careteria of "She was saying, 'I don't want to live. I their parochial school but dropped the should just commit suicide right here.' gun at the urging of another student, And she pointed the gun at her head," authorities said. Pauckc said. "I got up and started talking Two witnesses said the shooter fired at to her. I didn't want anyone to get hurt.'' the floor and the bullet ricocheted into Paucke said the girl pointed the gun at the victim, but police said they could l)Ot -him from about five feet away, and his confirm that account. principal told him to back away. But he Police said the shooter and the victim said he kept talking because he feared had reuded before. more people would be hurt. "This is a situation of a student who "You could tell she was really mad and was upset with another student," police. she looked like she was about to go off on officer David Ritter said. "This is not a .everybody," Paucke said. He said the girl random act of violence and as far as I eventually placed the gun on the floor understand there are no other targets for and he kicked it away. this violence.'' Ritter called Paucke "very co urageous." The shooting. happened around noon "We were very proud that a student during lunch in the cafeteria filled with would rake such a serious · risk ," Ritter about 120 students at Bishop Neumann said. Junior-Se nior High, a Roman Catholic Both Paucke and freshman Andrew schooL MiUer, 16, said the girl's second shot had The girl was charged as a juvenile with ricocheted and hit the victim. attempted homicide, aggravated QSSault "I saw her holding a gun, but I didn't· a~d other c ha~es. She was bemg held at really know it was a gun," Miller said. a JUVenile facility. "She told everyone to get down. She fired Police s:ud freshman Brent Paucke, 14, , towards the ceiling, then fired into the was able to persuade the girl to drop the ground, which ricocheted and hit the girl BY DAN I.EwERENZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I ,, $25lladioShack . $1 Q ~ail-inJa6ra.re~l< Girl, 14, shoots fe.male classmate WASHINGTON (AP) -The popularity of former PresV dent Clinton and his wife, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, h~s dropped sharply in the past two months amid questions about their exit from the White House and pardons he granted, a poll finds . . The number of Americans who viewed Mrs. Clinton, D. N.Y., in a favorable light dropped from half to a third since January in the NBC-Wall Street Journal poll released Wednesday. The number who viewed her in a negative light increased rrom a third to half She plu~ged into a flurry of legislative activity this week as the congressional zeal for hearing; about the pardons faded. She pushed for reductio ns in school class size and workplace protections for women, and spoke on the Senate floor on ergos)Omics and workplace safety. Six in 10 said in the poll that they do not believe her comments that she was not involved in the pardons granted by the former president, although some have alleged that she received financial contributions, .support and endorsements because of sessio n and bribery. them. A third believed her. Fenderson testified that he saw Combs with a gun in his waistband the night of the shootings, and that Combs later offered him $50,000 to say the weapon was the driver's. WASHINGTON (AP) -Judy Garland singing "Over the Rainbow" and Bing Crosby dreaming of a "White Christmas" top th e 365 "Songs of the Century" announced Wednesday by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Recording Industry Association of America. The list is designed as a way for schools to teach the appreciation of how music is developed, they said in a joint Statement. An NEA official said the songs could also open a Window on social and economic conditions of the times when they appeared. They are almost all American popular songs. The top 20 cover a wide variety of compositions. Among them are "Mack the Knife" from Kurt Weill's "Threepenny Opera," Scott Joplin's "The Entertainer," the entire score of Leonard Bernstein's musical "West Side Story" and John Philip Sousa's march "The Stars and Stripes Forever," played by his band. "American music has touched everyone's lives thi'Oughout its short history, said Hilary Rosen, president of the recording group. "It's the perfect educational tooL" 1hund11J, March 8, 2001 Sharon takes reins in Israel '• . The Meigs Grant office will be conducting a series of Homebuyer Classes aimed at Informing interested homebuyers the education on the process of seeking financial and finding a home. ,, INEZ, Ky. (AP)- Following an approach first used after the Exxon Valdez oil spiU, the Environmental Protection Agency will send a team to Inez to develop a restoration plan for streams and land affected by last year's spiU of 250 million gallons of coal sludge. Carl Terry, spokesman for EPA in Atlanta, said that was part of an agreement reached between the federal agency and Martin County Coal. The agreement requires the company to stop any additional sludge releases, restore stream and river beds and adjacent land, a~d take acnons to offset further environmental damage, Terry Fed survey: Economy may be on way back PUBLIC NOT.I CE , . EPA sends restoration team trusted his skills. Griffiths has described a ship on which several enlisted personnel, from the skipper to a sonar . analyst and an officer accompanying civilian guests, could have done more to ensure the safe operation of the sub. However, Gittins told the court Waddle stressed "safety, efficiency and backup" in managing his crew. He . asked Griffiths whether Waddle "demonstrated a good deal of expertise in commanding his vessel and operating ·it.'.' PageA7 Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ,, .. Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local haulerl 992•5627 . ''" . Cold Pop -20 oz. Bottle · 69¢ �• . . - ... -. • 'I " ... . . ... . ... .... . Business The Daily Sentinel • ... Factory orders plunge WASHINGTON (AP) -A sharp drop in demand for airplanes, cars and other transportation products drove down orders to U.S. factories to their lowest point in 14 months, providing more evidence of an economic slowdown. ; The Commerce Department, in its latest snapshot of manufacturing activity, reported Tuesday that all factory orders fell by 3.8 percent in January, aft~r a 0.6 percent rise the month before. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has blamed much of the economy's weakness on an effort by businesses to cur back quickly on production in the face of falling sales. WB merging with TIS NEW YORK (AP)- AOL Time Warner announced Tuesday that it is merging the WB broadcast network and the Turn~· cable networks under one group led by the WB's chief exceptive, Jamie Kellner. : : Terence McGuirk, a 28-ycar Turner veteran who has been :!'hairman ofTurner Broadcasting, will become a part-time vice chairman under Kellner. ·:· The move crea tes the nation's largest television group, with the WB, TBS, TNT, Turner Classic Movies, the Cartoon Network and all of the CNN networks under Kellner's watch. Kellner founded the WB in 1993 with Warner Bros. and th e ;'-ribunc Company. He was president of the Fox Broadcasting :!2o. from 1986 to 1993. Times' earnings down _ NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times Co. warned investors Monday that its first-quarter earnings would fall wdl below analysts' expectations as an economic slow~Own exerts a llrag on advertising revenues . . : But the company said it still expected to meet its target of 10 percent to 15 percent growth in full-year earnings per share, \hanks to tighter controls on costs and added revenues fro!fi circulation because of two recently annoll:nced price increases. : The NewYork Times said it now expects earnings per share of 35 cents to 38 cents in the first quarter, compared to 47 cents per share in the same period a year ago. Analysts surveyed by First Call/Thomson Financial had expected 45 cents per share. Report: Don't allow home voting BY LISA SINGHANIA M' BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - 6uyers led the stock market for a third straight session Wednesday despite earnings warnings from JDS Uniphase and Broadcom. Blue chips soared while technology stocks rose moderately amid fears that Web portal Yahoo! might be about to issue an ~arnings warning. The Nadaq stock market suspended trading ofYahoo stock during the morning. In afternoon trading Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 87.58 to 10,678.80. The Nasdaq composite index rose 22.37 to 2,226.80, reflecting worries about Yahoo, which is considered an Internet bellwether stock. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was up 4.28 at 1.258.08 . All three indexes have moved higher this week, but analysts are mixed on how long-lived a rally will be. Worries persist about the health of the economy and when corporate profits will improve. "There's some jmprove111ent out there, but people are not quite willing to bet the ranch," said Brian Belski, a fundamental market strategist with U.S. Ban· corp Piper ]affray. Yahoo was expected to make an announcement of some kind at 5 p.m. Wednesday. A Nasdaq spokesman declined to be more specific about why the stock was halted.Yahoo last traded off $1.38 at $21, a decline of more than 6 percent. Meanwhile, JDS Uniphase, which reduced its quarterly forecasts 01;1 soft demand, slipped 25cents to $27.75. Investors 'also punished chip maker Broa~com , which fell $6.56 to $41.31, also after lowering its. ~uarterly expect.1uons. But those losses· we'!' offset by other tech gains, including Microsoft, up Sl at $60.44, and Intel, up S1 .56 at $33.03. lhundey. March I, 2001 Microsoft and Intel are also Dow components. Tobacco and financw issues, areas that investors have favored in recent weeks as hedging in the uncertain economic environment, were strong. Philip Morris rose $1.07 to $49 .90, while J.P. Morgan Chase gained $1.64 to $49.60. Bullish comments from influential Goldman Sachs chief investment strategist Abby Joseph Cohen also encouraged . investors to buy. "We believe that attractive equity valuation has been restored and forecast yearend 2000 price levels of 1 ,650 and 13,000 for the S&P 500 and DJIA," she said in a note to clients. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came to 729.92 million shares, compared with 7 46.11 million at the same point Tuesday. The Russell 2000 index rose 3. 71 to 484.84. offering a potential altemative to patient'S who have become . founder, Dr. Hugo Sutton . An operator at Lasik's U.S. ca!l ceoresistant to treatment, researchers say. ter said no new appointments would be scheduled before April The study compared results in patients treated with a standard 15. AIDS cocktail containing a protease inhibitor to those treated with a combination of three medicines known as nucleoside analogs. The research was funded by Glaxo Wellcome Inc., maker of odAHOM'A .CITY (AP) -The owner of an Oklahoma the nucleoside analog Ziagen, approved in 1998. ' pharmacy that was shut down this week over allegations it illegally sold controlled drugs over the Internet has obtained a license to operate an Internet pharmacy in Tennessee. Claytc;m Fuchs received a license Feb. 20 to operate RX STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Xerox Corp. took an impor- Express in Tennessee, said Kendall Lynch, the director of Tentant step· toward turnaround Tuesday by selling hal( its stake in nessee's ,Board of Pharmacy. RX Express apparently hasn't a joint venture, but the struggling copier maker still has plenty opened yet but was to solicit business over the Internet. of work to do, analysts said. On M9nday, state and federal agents raided Fuch's Mainstreet Xerox announced Tuesday it had agreed to sell half its 50 per- Pharmacy, in Norman, which operated a Web site, www.nationcent stake in Fuji Xerox to Fuji Photo Film Co. for more than pharmacy.com. Authorities allege Fuch's bu.siness filled up to $1 .3 billion. Xerox will retain a 25 percent stake in Fuji Xerox, 800 pres~riptions and refills a day -for controlled drugs such as · ·• a joint venture through which it sells its products in Asia, pri- Valium. The site is now shut down. · marily Japan. Lynch ~pld The Daily 0 klahoman that the idea of Fuchs Xerox officials said they are taking those steps, including operating ip Tennessee concerned him and that the Tennessee slashing 4,000 jobs by the e,nd of the month and seeking to raise board may exercise its right to make unannounced visits to RX betweeti .$2 billion and $4 billion by selling some of its assets. Express. , i Ra(ded druggist licensed in Tenn. Xerox sells half stake in venture WASHINGTON (AP) -Voting through the Internet from home or the workplace should not be allowed in the near fiJture because significant questions remain about s~curity, reliability and social effects, says a report commissioned by the National Science Foundation. · · Release of the study, requested by the White House in December 1999, comes as elections officials consider new technology after the problems of the 2000 elections. · .The report urged ele~tions officials to ·resist pressures to el)lbrace "remote Internet voting systems" as the technological FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) - Office supply chain Staples cgre for the problems that atllicted the presidential election in Inc., saying it grew too quickly as the economy cooled, reportf.{ovember, such as faulty voting systems and inconsistent staned its,·profit before one-time items-fell 21 percent in the fourth d~rds for ballot counting•... " quarter, but narrowly beat lowered Wall Street expectations. The company said its income before one-time items wa¥$94 milli<:>n 1"lr 21 c~nt1 a share,Jor t~~ guarter e,l;ldi~g, Fe.b. 3, dq~n from l;f 19 million, or 26 cents per share, a year ago. Analysts WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House and the Repubsurveyed by first Call/Thomson financial had lowered expeclican-controlled Senate worked in tandem Tuesday to overturn tations to 20 cents per share following a warning by. the comClinton administration rules aimed at combating workplace pany earlier m the quarter. · injuries caused by repetitive motion. With Democrats attacking the move as a powergrab by corporate interests, Republicans expressed confidence they had the votes to overturn rules the:y said went .too far and were too cosdy a burden for business. CINCINNATI (AP) - . A work stoppage by doctors who say A vote was expected Tuesday evening. Passage would send the they haven't been paid since December has halted laser vision measure to the House. correction surgeries at Lasik Vision Corp. centers in the UnitThe regtilations, covering 608 pages, were issued in January ed States and Canada. fo.ur days before President Clinton left office. They are to take ICON Laser Eye Centers Inc. of Wmdsor, Canada, bought effect in October. Lasik Vision Corp. last week. ICON is trying to reach a setdement with surgeons who say they are owed back pay from Lasik Vision, ICON spokesman Joe Krupa said Wednesday. The labor dispute has stopped laser surgeries at 24 of Lasik Vision's 25 North American centers. Pati~nts have been asked ' CHICAGO (AP) - An AIDS cocktail without a protease inhibitor - the drug that has transformed the disease from a to reschedule or look to competitors for the eye surgeries. Lasik Vision, based in Vancouver, Canada, was still operating death sentence - appears to suppress the virus just as well, the downtown Vancouver clinic operated by the company's ' ' GOP overtums Clinton n1les I' Page AS · Buyers rule Wall Street for 3rd day Staples' profit falls 21 percent . • Firm tries to settle wage dispute ·New AIDS cocktail works '· TR"'f. to cut 1,000 salaried Jobs CLEVELAND (AP) -TRW Inc., which reduced its work force by 8,600 last year, plans to cut 1,000 salaried positions by •the end of the month because of slow automotive sales. TRW spoke$man Jay McCaffrey said Wednesday the job cuts will only i]F jP. the company's automotive section .and that they ,sth~rteq 1 jn}~f~,'l'Y. He. ~~~d n.'! ,e!hef jo~ cuts ,:N,~re p,l,a~ed for .. , , , t 1l year. TRW. an. auto- and aircraft-parts mak~r. will take a $40 million charg~,' in the first quarter to pay for the job cuts, McCaffrey said. , The Cl~veland-based company said the cutbacks were in reaction td a decision by automal<,ers to cut production as demand sl?ws. TRW said it expects automotive prpduction to drop 10 petcent m North Amenca and 2 percent m Western Europe 11lls year. The company also anticipates commercial truck production in North America to drop by n1ore than· 20 percent. LJ · TRW ~hares were unchanged at 39.95 in midday trading Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange. TRW provides .parts and services for the automotive, aerospace ar{d, information systems markets, The company employs 102,000 't"orldwide. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. " H ' [' I' , today. 992-2156 . . 'Subscribe . # 1 Great OPPortunitY To Tell Y,our=Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hiahliaht Your Business·-~ AccomPlishments ' #3 Great OPPortunitY to Sl?otliaht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunit)I'To Generate.New 'Business :I' .... #5 It APPears Ill The GalliPolis Dail)l lribune. Point Pleasant Relister~ And the Dail)l Sentinel ' ~ ' ' ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel More on Eastern, Page 82 Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 Big East,A-10 roundups, Page 88 'fHuRsnAy's ·HIGHLIGHTS :~sw•lve :· Alliman . -IRVING, Texas (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys w.Uved Troy Aikman, no longer convinced !hat the qqarterback who led !\lem to three Super Bowl tiues is healthy enough to be t))eir starter. :Cowboys owner Jerry Jones probably would have preferred to see the 34-year-old Aikman retire after 12 seasons .,.:.:. and 10 concussions - but his desire to keep playing left die team with little choice. . Jones had to make the move by Thursday or else pay AikJ,nan a $7 million bonus and extend his contract through 2007. He will still take up $10 million of Dallas' $67.4 million salary cap this season. Aikman came to Dallas in 1989 as the top overall choice in the draft and the team's first pick under Jones and coach Jimmy Johnson. He was immediately labeled the franchise's savior and, sure enough, helped the Cowboys once again become the NFL's tnost loved and most loathed ceam. > With Aikman, the Cowboys won an unprecedented three Super Bowls in four years, including consecutive titles in 1992-93. He joins Joe Montana and Terty Bradshaw as the otliy quarterbacks with at least three Super Bowl victones. · : Aikman is an impressive 2', 898-of-4,715 for 32,942 y,ards,· 165 touchdowns and 141 interceptions for his career. Bledsoe sips record deal BOSTON (AP) - Drew Bledsoe signed the biggest contract in NFL history, · agreeing to a 10-year, $103 million deal that virtually guarantees he will spend his ertire career with the same . team. The deal surpasses the reported 10-year, $100 milLion contract signed by Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre. only last Friday. It also gives Bledsoe a chance to do some~ thing Favre and most other ai;hletes never could: stay with one team for their careers. Last season he threw for 3,291 yards with 17 iouchdowns and f3 interceptions. In his car¢er, he has thrown for 29,257 yards and. 164 touchdowns, with 136 interceptions and a completion percentage of 56.2 percent. . Bledsoe was one of the ' best qilarterbacks in the NFL early in his career. In his second ~ason in 1994, )le threw an !'fFL-record 691 · passes. He q>mplcted 400 for · 4,555 yards. In 1995, he was the yimne;est qu~terback to teach . ' 10,000 yards. :aush supports : bill tO ex&lllpt . :~ Elmhlrclt ~ : •utopsy pia .TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A bill sought by Dale lfarnhardt's widow chat would ~mpt autopsy ,photographs ~d videos from Florida's public-records law 'was tiled with the support of Gov. Jeb 7- B)JSh. .Bush said his offic.e has ieceivcd ,more chan 14,000 einaih and hundreds of telephone calls from Earnharclt f~s in recent days protesting a ·request by a .central Florida newtp'a per to obtain the autopsy photos . • 0 Page 81 Elliott enjoys role of being just a driver HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Gone is the sight of Bill Elliott racing by in his own Ford bearing the familiar golden arches of his big-bucks sponsor. Worrying as much about red ink as the checkered flag took a toll on one ofNASCAR's biggest stars, and when McDonald's pulled the plug at the end of last season, the 45-year Georgian knew it was time to quit as an owner-driver. · "I don't want to ever own one of these deals again," said Elliott, who wound up selling his 6-year-old team to Ray Evernham and jumping into one of his new Dodges. The change of scenery has been good for Elliott, the circuit's most popular driver a record 15 times. Out of a Ford product for the first time in a quarter of a century, he won the pole position for the season-opening Daytona 500 before finishing fifth. After three races, he's seventh in points entering Sunday's Cracker Barrei 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Not bad for a new organization that has served as the developmental team for Dodge's return after a 16-year absence from Winston Cup racing. "We've still got a few bugs to work out," Elliott said. "We've still got a few . ·little glitches here and there, but I think from the standpoint of Ray get- ring started and what he's had his hands full with, he's had a mound of work co do." Elliot felt that way when he owned his own team, and it showed in his performance. He never won in his own car - almost unthiukable for someone with 40 career victories. So, after his sponsor pulled out and Evernham came calling, Elliott decided it was time to really go racing again. And, by keeping several key people from his own team, he is helping Evernham -Jeff Gordon's longtime crew chief- acclimate himself to the owner's role. "I think once Ray gets the business side more squared away, it'D make it easier on him to concentrate more on getting with the cars and making them run faster;• Elliott said. He's glad ownership is Evernham's problem. "These things are so expensive to run," Elliott said. "It's not doing anything but getting harder and harder day in and day out. Any time NASCAR implements a ruJe change, however small it is, it costs you tons of money to deal with." For a brief period in the 1990s, it . was fashionable for a Winston Cup osu All-MAC begins • spnnJ teams released CLEVELAND (AP) Marshall junior JR. VanHoose was named firstteam all-MAC by the league coaches. Central Michigan swept the top individual honors in men's basketball • on Wednesday, with David Webber selected as ' the player of the year and Jay ·Smith announced as the league's top coach. Central Michigan became the only team in MAC history to go from worst to first in consecutive seasons, finishing 13th . a year ago with a 2-16 le~gue record, chen going 14-4 and winning the MAC t;ide for the first ·time since 1987. Webber and Smith 'were prime reasons. Webber leads the MAC in scoring with 18.8 points per game and ranks eighth in steals per game (1.54),11th in field goal percentage at 44.6 percent, 14th in ·3-point field goals ,' per game (1.88) and 20th in rebounding at 5.2 per . ' . game. Three times Webber 'was selected as a MAC player of the week. He scored 21 points in a 92-85 will . ,at Bowllng Green, snapping the Falcons' 20-gaine home winning streak. He also began the }'ear with a . 24-point, 1O-rebound po~ formance in a 67-66 'win.at Purdue on Nov. 21. Webber becomes tile third_player in CMU hist.J. ry to be the MAC's play"' of the year, joining Datt.:i' Roundfield (1975) an&~ Melvin Mclaughlin , ., (1982). In his fourth year at , Central, Smith has led the · Chippewas from being a league doormat to one of ......... MAC. .. • ...... - fi!A5CAII. .. • practice PICTURE OF CONCENTRATION- Eastern's Matt Simpson (32) prepares to shoot a free throw as teammate Chris Lyons (12) looks on. (Dan Polcyn) Sim son leads Eag es past East ' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR ATHENS - Eastern senior Matt Simpso.n gave his club a much needed lift Wednesday, scoring 25 points to lead the Eagles to a 55-4 7 victory over Portsmouth East in the Division IV district semifinals. Simpson, who scored 12 points in the first half to keep the Eagles chances of advancing in the playoffi alive, added 11 points in a pivotal third quarter as Eastern overcame a 9-point deficit and chen outscored the Tartans 19-9 in the fourth to earn the win. "We had a little trouble there in the first half, just getting into a rhythm, I think," Simpson said. "After we got ready to play, we played a little better defense, especially in the fourth quarter. We struggled on the offensive en~. but the defense picked us up." The . Eagles (19-3) will now face Portsmouth Clay in the district championship Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Convo. Clay defeated Green 61-56 in overtime last night to earn its slot opposite Eastern. "I don't know if it was the lay-off, but we just didn't ·play very well, especially for two and a half quarters," said Eastern head coach Howie. Caldwell. "I'll be honest with you, we didn't play well, I didn't coach well; we're just vety fortunate to win this one tonight." Eastern opened th·e game looking like a team that hadn't played a game in 10 days. The Eagles had not seen action since winning the sectional championship a week ago Saturday. Portsmouth East (13-9) took advantage of the Eagles sluggish start and attacked East- PitiM-1111•·12 Success is contagious at Eastern ATHENS - You can say that the 2000-01 spotU year has been a , good one for Eastern chis' season. · The volleyball team had a goQd run and the girls basketball squad was No.1 seed when sectional play.rolled around. Nowhere, though, is the success of the spotU program at Eastern more evident chan with, the football and boys basketball teams. The football team TVC champs and more importandy, earned a pla)1lff' berth. The Eagles became the first-mr Meip County team to make an appe4rance in !he OHSAA football playof&l Now; the boys basketball team is lb.. th,e middle of a run of their own after ~ 55-47 win over PotUmouth East in di~ trict semifinal play Wednesday. Th say this bu been a' memorable ·schooL year for juniors Gmet Karr and Chris L-yom, along with sophomores Butch Cooper THE BUTCH MEISTER was Brent Buckley and Shannon Werry might be an understatement....at least on the playing field. They are the sole members of the basketball team that also played football for the Eagles chis past season. "It's ·been great, especially the last part of t)le (basketball season);' said Karr, who's starting guard for Eastern. "We've really stepped it up." Back in November, the quartet was par! 'of the Eagles grid· team that went 9-1 in regular season play, but fell to Newark Catholic in · the first round of the Division VI tournament. But for the community, it was something to rally behind, especially since the tournament game was played at Eastern High School. "We really turned it amund," said Karr. "As freshmen, we went 1-9 in football arid basketball was .500. The last two years, we've really played well and improved." Karr was the starting quarterback for the Eagles. "& the (football) season went on, we started to believe we were a lot better than we first thought we were. We played all summer in basketball. We really did well with summer basketball." P11111 itt Coeper,l2 - --'1L------ ·--- - - - - -..!i!'lt-- - - -· ~- ..--·--·-···--·· --------'~"--------·---- -·-- - - --· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's March. It's 6 a.m. It's football . practice at Ohio State? · For the past three weeks on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Ohio State football players have been required to be on the indoor practice field at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, ready to run, by 6 a.m. No excuses. The players have had such off-season workouts ·in the past. But these are taking place in front of a fre~h set of eyes, n!>tably those of new coach Jim Tressel and his staff. The first impressions? "The camaraderie is real strong," nose guard Mike Collins said. "I like what coach Tressel has done. It makes · yo\) excited for this coming · season, because I think . things are going to change, just based on what I've seen so far." What he has seen so far is coaches occasionally , mixing in with .the players to run some of the conditioning drills. And he has seen players being pushed harder than before, the mornings always capped . by a session under Tressel's direction. "He's making it fun," Collins said. "Even though you might have six, eight, 10 guys puking right beside you, it's fun." That also brings a sense of purpose, said linebacker Matt · Wilhelm. "We feel that we're climbing a hill out there with these 6 a.m. workouts, and we're still together, rallying wgeth- er," he said. The idea is to push the players to near exhaustion, and if they don't reach that point, "you're not going very hard,"Tressel said. Becoming berter, in Tressel's view, means paying attention to detail. "We talk a lot about efficiency: the efficiency of movement, the discipline of doing· something exactly right, doing it perfecdy;• he said. "If we can get to the habit of doing everything perfectly - that's impossible, I know, but that's what you should always shoot for then we'll progress." Tressel's approach includes much more than wind sprints and shuttle drills. "We also. do things that bring us closer together as a team," defensive back Richard McNutt said. Those things include a piggyback relay race, in which one player has to carry another 100 yards, and a human wheelbarrow race, just like PIIIIIMIOSU,II · - --::-- · - - - �• . . - ... -. • 'I " ... . . ... . ... .... . Business The Daily Sentinel • ... Factory orders plunge WASHINGTON (AP) -A sharp drop in demand for airplanes, cars and other transportation products drove down orders to U.S. factories to their lowest point in 14 months, providing more evidence of an economic slowdown. ; The Commerce Department, in its latest snapshot of manufacturing activity, reported Tuesday that all factory orders fell by 3.8 percent in January, aft~r a 0.6 percent rise the month before. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has blamed much of the economy's weakness on an effort by businesses to cur back quickly on production in the face of falling sales. WB merging with TIS NEW YORK (AP)- AOL Time Warner announced Tuesday that it is merging the WB broadcast network and the Turn~· cable networks under one group led by the WB's chief exceptive, Jamie Kellner. : : Terence McGuirk, a 28-ycar Turner veteran who has been :!'hairman ofTurner Broadcasting, will become a part-time vice chairman under Kellner. ·:· The move crea tes the nation's largest television group, with the WB, TBS, TNT, Turner Classic Movies, the Cartoon Network and all of the CNN networks under Kellner's watch. Kellner founded the WB in 1993 with Warner Bros. and th e ;'-ribunc Company. He was president of the Fox Broadcasting :!2o. from 1986 to 1993. Times' earnings down _ NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times Co. warned investors Monday that its first-quarter earnings would fall wdl below analysts' expectations as an economic slow~Own exerts a llrag on advertising revenues . . : But the company said it still expected to meet its target of 10 percent to 15 percent growth in full-year earnings per share, \hanks to tighter controls on costs and added revenues fro!fi circulation because of two recently annoll:nced price increases. : The NewYork Times said it now expects earnings per share of 35 cents to 38 cents in the first quarter, compared to 47 cents per share in the same period a year ago. Analysts surveyed by First Call/Thomson Financial had expected 45 cents per share. Report: Don't allow home voting BY LISA SINGHANIA M' BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - 6uyers led the stock market for a third straight session Wednesday despite earnings warnings from JDS Uniphase and Broadcom. Blue chips soared while technology stocks rose moderately amid fears that Web portal Yahoo! might be about to issue an ~arnings warning. The Nadaq stock market suspended trading ofYahoo stock during the morning. In afternoon trading Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 87.58 to 10,678.80. The Nasdaq composite index rose 22.37 to 2,226.80, reflecting worries about Yahoo, which is considered an Internet bellwether stock. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was up 4.28 at 1.258.08 . All three indexes have moved higher this week, but analysts are mixed on how long-lived a rally will be. Worries persist about the health of the economy and when corporate profits will improve. "There's some jmprove111ent out there, but people are not quite willing to bet the ranch," said Brian Belski, a fundamental market strategist with U.S. Ban· corp Piper ]affray. Yahoo was expected to make an announcement of some kind at 5 p.m. Wednesday. A Nasdaq spokesman declined to be more specific about why the stock was halted.Yahoo last traded off $1.38 at $21, a decline of more than 6 percent. Meanwhile, JDS Uniphase, which reduced its quarterly forecasts 01;1 soft demand, slipped 25cents to $27.75. Investors 'also punished chip maker Broa~com , which fell $6.56 to $41.31, also after lowering its. ~uarterly expect.1uons. But those losses· we'!' offset by other tech gains, including Microsoft, up Sl at $60.44, and Intel, up S1 .56 at $33.03. lhundey. March I, 2001 Microsoft and Intel are also Dow components. Tobacco and financw issues, areas that investors have favored in recent weeks as hedging in the uncertain economic environment, were strong. Philip Morris rose $1.07 to $49 .90, while J.P. Morgan Chase gained $1.64 to $49.60. Bullish comments from influential Goldman Sachs chief investment strategist Abby Joseph Cohen also encouraged . investors to buy. "We believe that attractive equity valuation has been restored and forecast yearend 2000 price levels of 1 ,650 and 13,000 for the S&P 500 and DJIA," she said in a note to clients. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came to 729.92 million shares, compared with 7 46.11 million at the same point Tuesday. The Russell 2000 index rose 3. 71 to 484.84. offering a potential altemative to patient'S who have become . founder, Dr. Hugo Sutton . An operator at Lasik's U.S. ca!l ceoresistant to treatment, researchers say. ter said no new appointments would be scheduled before April The study compared results in patients treated with a standard 15. AIDS cocktail containing a protease inhibitor to those treated with a combination of three medicines known as nucleoside analogs. The research was funded by Glaxo Wellcome Inc., maker of odAHOM'A .CITY (AP) -The owner of an Oklahoma the nucleoside analog Ziagen, approved in 1998. ' pharmacy that was shut down this week over allegations it illegally sold controlled drugs over the Internet has obtained a license to operate an Internet pharmacy in Tennessee. Claytc;m Fuchs received a license Feb. 20 to operate RX STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Xerox Corp. took an impor- Express in Tennessee, said Kendall Lynch, the director of Tentant step· toward turnaround Tuesday by selling hal( its stake in nessee's ,Board of Pharmacy. RX Express apparently hasn't a joint venture, but the struggling copier maker still has plenty opened yet but was to solicit business over the Internet. of work to do, analysts said. On M9nday, state and federal agents raided Fuch's Mainstreet Xerox announced Tuesday it had agreed to sell half its 50 per- Pharmacy, in Norman, which operated a Web site, www.nationcent stake in Fuji Xerox to Fuji Photo Film Co. for more than pharmacy.com. Authorities allege Fuch's bu.siness filled up to $1 .3 billion. Xerox will retain a 25 percent stake in Fuji Xerox, 800 pres~riptions and refills a day -for controlled drugs such as · ·• a joint venture through which it sells its products in Asia, pri- Valium. The site is now shut down. · marily Japan. Lynch ~pld The Daily 0 klahoman that the idea of Fuchs Xerox officials said they are taking those steps, including operating ip Tennessee concerned him and that the Tennessee slashing 4,000 jobs by the e,nd of the month and seeking to raise board may exercise its right to make unannounced visits to RX betweeti .$2 billion and $4 billion by selling some of its assets. Express. , i Ra(ded druggist licensed in Tenn. Xerox sells half stake in venture WASHINGTON (AP) -Voting through the Internet from home or the workplace should not be allowed in the near fiJture because significant questions remain about s~curity, reliability and social effects, says a report commissioned by the National Science Foundation. · · Release of the study, requested by the White House in December 1999, comes as elections officials consider new technology after the problems of the 2000 elections. · .The report urged ele~tions officials to ·resist pressures to el)lbrace "remote Internet voting systems" as the technological FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) - Office supply chain Staples cgre for the problems that atllicted the presidential election in Inc., saying it grew too quickly as the economy cooled, reportf.{ovember, such as faulty voting systems and inconsistent staned its,·profit before one-time items-fell 21 percent in the fourth d~rds for ballot counting•... " quarter, but narrowly beat lowered Wall Street expectations. The company said its income before one-time items wa¥$94 milli<:>n 1"lr 21 c~nt1 a share,Jor t~~ guarter e,l;ldi~g, Fe.b. 3, dq~n from l;f 19 million, or 26 cents per share, a year ago. Analysts WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House and the Repubsurveyed by first Call/Thomson financial had lowered expeclican-controlled Senate worked in tandem Tuesday to overturn tations to 20 cents per share following a warning by. the comClinton administration rules aimed at combating workplace pany earlier m the quarter. · injuries caused by repetitive motion. With Democrats attacking the move as a powergrab by corporate interests, Republicans expressed confidence they had the votes to overturn rules the:y said went .too far and were too cosdy a burden for business. CINCINNATI (AP) - . A work stoppage by doctors who say A vote was expected Tuesday evening. Passage would send the they haven't been paid since December has halted laser vision measure to the House. correction surgeries at Lasik Vision Corp. centers in the UnitThe regtilations, covering 608 pages, were issued in January ed States and Canada. fo.ur days before President Clinton left office. They are to take ICON Laser Eye Centers Inc. of Wmdsor, Canada, bought effect in October. Lasik Vision Corp. last week. ICON is trying to reach a setdement with surgeons who say they are owed back pay from Lasik Vision, ICON spokesman Joe Krupa said Wednesday. The labor dispute has stopped laser surgeries at 24 of Lasik Vision's 25 North American centers. Pati~nts have been asked ' CHICAGO (AP) - An AIDS cocktail without a protease inhibitor - the drug that has transformed the disease from a to reschedule or look to competitors for the eye surgeries. Lasik Vision, based in Vancouver, Canada, was still operating death sentence - appears to suppress the virus just as well, the downtown Vancouver clinic operated by the company's ' ' GOP overtums Clinton n1les I' Page AS · Buyers rule Wall Street for 3rd day Staples' profit falls 21 percent . • Firm tries to settle wage dispute ·New AIDS cocktail works '· TR"'f. to cut 1,000 salaried Jobs CLEVELAND (AP) -TRW Inc., which reduced its work force by 8,600 last year, plans to cut 1,000 salaried positions by •the end of the month because of slow automotive sales. TRW spoke$man Jay McCaffrey said Wednesday the job cuts will only i]F jP. the company's automotive section .and that they ,sth~rteq 1 jn}~f~,'l'Y. He. ~~~d n.'! ,e!hef jo~ cuts ,:N,~re p,l,a~ed for .. , , , t 1l year. TRW. an. auto- and aircraft-parts mak~r. will take a $40 million charg~,' in the first quarter to pay for the job cuts, McCaffrey said. , The Cl~veland-based company said the cutbacks were in reaction td a decision by automal<,ers to cut production as demand sl?ws. TRW said it expects automotive prpduction to drop 10 petcent m North Amenca and 2 percent m Western Europe 11lls year. The company also anticipates commercial truck production in North America to drop by n1ore than· 20 percent. LJ · TRW ~hares were unchanged at 39.95 in midday trading Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange. TRW provides .parts and services for the automotive, aerospace ar{d, information systems markets, The company employs 102,000 't"orldwide. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. " H ' [' I' , today. 992-2156 . . 'Subscribe . # 1 Great OPPortunitY To Tell Y,our=Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hiahliaht Your Business·-~ AccomPlishments ' #3 Great OPPortunitY to Sl?otliaht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunit)I'To Generate.New 'Business :I' .... #5 It APPears Ill The GalliPolis Dail)l lribune. Point Pleasant Relister~ And the Dail)l Sentinel ' ~ ' ' ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel More on Eastern, Page 82 Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 Big East,A-10 roundups, Page 88 'fHuRsnAy's ·HIGHLIGHTS :~sw•lve :· Alliman . -IRVING, Texas (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys w.Uved Troy Aikman, no longer convinced !hat the qqarterback who led !\lem to three Super Bowl tiues is healthy enough to be t))eir starter. :Cowboys owner Jerry Jones probably would have preferred to see the 34-year-old Aikman retire after 12 seasons .,.:.:. and 10 concussions - but his desire to keep playing left die team with little choice. . Jones had to make the move by Thursday or else pay AikJ,nan a $7 million bonus and extend his contract through 2007. He will still take up $10 million of Dallas' $67.4 million salary cap this season. Aikman came to Dallas in 1989 as the top overall choice in the draft and the team's first pick under Jones and coach Jimmy Johnson. He was immediately labeled the franchise's savior and, sure enough, helped the Cowboys once again become the NFL's tnost loved and most loathed ceam. > With Aikman, the Cowboys won an unprecedented three Super Bowls in four years, including consecutive titles in 1992-93. He joins Joe Montana and Terty Bradshaw as the otliy quarterbacks with at least three Super Bowl victones. · : Aikman is an impressive 2', 898-of-4,715 for 32,942 y,ards,· 165 touchdowns and 141 interceptions for his career. Bledsoe sips record deal BOSTON (AP) - Drew Bledsoe signed the biggest contract in NFL history, · agreeing to a 10-year, $103 million deal that virtually guarantees he will spend his ertire career with the same . team. The deal surpasses the reported 10-year, $100 milLion contract signed by Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre. only last Friday. It also gives Bledsoe a chance to do some~ thing Favre and most other ai;hletes never could: stay with one team for their careers. Last season he threw for 3,291 yards with 17 iouchdowns and f3 interceptions. In his car¢er, he has thrown for 29,257 yards and. 164 touchdowns, with 136 interceptions and a completion percentage of 56.2 percent. . Bledsoe was one of the ' best qilarterbacks in the NFL early in his career. In his second ~ason in 1994, )le threw an !'fFL-record 691 · passes. He q>mplcted 400 for · 4,555 yards. In 1995, he was the yimne;est qu~terback to teach . ' 10,000 yards. :aush supports : bill tO ex&lllpt . :~ Elmhlrclt ~ : •utopsy pia .TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A bill sought by Dale lfarnhardt's widow chat would ~mpt autopsy ,photographs ~d videos from Florida's public-records law 'was tiled with the support of Gov. Jeb 7- B)JSh. .Bush said his offic.e has ieceivcd ,more chan 14,000 einaih and hundreds of telephone calls from Earnharclt f~s in recent days protesting a ·request by a .central Florida newtp'a per to obtain the autopsy photos . • 0 Page 81 Elliott enjoys role of being just a driver HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Gone is the sight of Bill Elliott racing by in his own Ford bearing the familiar golden arches of his big-bucks sponsor. Worrying as much about red ink as the checkered flag took a toll on one ofNASCAR's biggest stars, and when McDonald's pulled the plug at the end of last season, the 45-year Georgian knew it was time to quit as an owner-driver. · "I don't want to ever own one of these deals again," said Elliott, who wound up selling his 6-year-old team to Ray Evernham and jumping into one of his new Dodges. The change of scenery has been good for Elliott, the circuit's most popular driver a record 15 times. Out of a Ford product for the first time in a quarter of a century, he won the pole position for the season-opening Daytona 500 before finishing fifth. After three races, he's seventh in points entering Sunday's Cracker Barrei 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Not bad for a new organization that has served as the developmental team for Dodge's return after a 16-year absence from Winston Cup racing. "We've still got a few bugs to work out," Elliott said. "We've still got a few . ·little glitches here and there, but I think from the standpoint of Ray get- ring started and what he's had his hands full with, he's had a mound of work co do." Elliot felt that way when he owned his own team, and it showed in his performance. He never won in his own car - almost unthiukable for someone with 40 career victories. So, after his sponsor pulled out and Evernham came calling, Elliott decided it was time to really go racing again. And, by keeping several key people from his own team, he is helping Evernham -Jeff Gordon's longtime crew chief- acclimate himself to the owner's role. "I think once Ray gets the business side more squared away, it'D make it easier on him to concentrate more on getting with the cars and making them run faster;• Elliott said. He's glad ownership is Evernham's problem. "These things are so expensive to run," Elliott said. "It's not doing anything but getting harder and harder day in and day out. Any time NASCAR implements a ruJe change, however small it is, it costs you tons of money to deal with." For a brief period in the 1990s, it . was fashionable for a Winston Cup osu All-MAC begins • spnnJ teams released CLEVELAND (AP) Marshall junior JR. VanHoose was named firstteam all-MAC by the league coaches. Central Michigan swept the top individual honors in men's basketball • on Wednesday, with David Webber selected as ' the player of the year and Jay ·Smith announced as the league's top coach. Central Michigan became the only team in MAC history to go from worst to first in consecutive seasons, finishing 13th . a year ago with a 2-16 le~gue record, chen going 14-4 and winning the MAC t;ide for the first ·time since 1987. Webber and Smith 'were prime reasons. Webber leads the MAC in scoring with 18.8 points per game and ranks eighth in steals per game (1.54),11th in field goal percentage at 44.6 percent, 14th in ·3-point field goals ,' per game (1.88) and 20th in rebounding at 5.2 per . ' . game. Three times Webber 'was selected as a MAC player of the week. He scored 21 points in a 92-85 will . ,at Bowllng Green, snapping the Falcons' 20-gaine home winning streak. He also began the }'ear with a . 24-point, 1O-rebound po~ formance in a 67-66 'win.at Purdue on Nov. 21. Webber becomes tile third_player in CMU hist.J. ry to be the MAC's play"' of the year, joining Datt.:i' Roundfield (1975) an&~ Melvin Mclaughlin , ., (1982). In his fourth year at , Central, Smith has led the · Chippewas from being a league doormat to one of ......... MAC. .. • ...... - fi!A5CAII. .. • practice PICTURE OF CONCENTRATION- Eastern's Matt Simpson (32) prepares to shoot a free throw as teammate Chris Lyons (12) looks on. (Dan Polcyn) Sim son leads Eag es past East ' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR ATHENS - Eastern senior Matt Simpso.n gave his club a much needed lift Wednesday, scoring 25 points to lead the Eagles to a 55-4 7 victory over Portsmouth East in the Division IV district semifinals. Simpson, who scored 12 points in the first half to keep the Eagles chances of advancing in the playoffi alive, added 11 points in a pivotal third quarter as Eastern overcame a 9-point deficit and chen outscored the Tartans 19-9 in the fourth to earn the win. "We had a little trouble there in the first half, just getting into a rhythm, I think," Simpson said. "After we got ready to play, we played a little better defense, especially in the fourth quarter. We struggled on the offensive en~. but the defense picked us up." The . Eagles (19-3) will now face Portsmouth Clay in the district championship Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Convo. Clay defeated Green 61-56 in overtime last night to earn its slot opposite Eastern. "I don't know if it was the lay-off, but we just didn't ·play very well, especially for two and a half quarters," said Eastern head coach Howie. Caldwell. "I'll be honest with you, we didn't play well, I didn't coach well; we're just vety fortunate to win this one tonight." Eastern opened th·e game looking like a team that hadn't played a game in 10 days. The Eagles had not seen action since winning the sectional championship a week ago Saturday. Portsmouth East (13-9) took advantage of the Eagles sluggish start and attacked East- PitiM-1111•·12 Success is contagious at Eastern ATHENS - You can say that the 2000-01 spotU year has been a , good one for Eastern chis' season. · The volleyball team had a goQd run and the girls basketball squad was No.1 seed when sectional play.rolled around. Nowhere, though, is the success of the spotU program at Eastern more evident chan with, the football and boys basketball teams. The football team TVC champs and more importandy, earned a pla)1lff' berth. The Eagles became the first-mr Meip County team to make an appe4rance in !he OHSAA football playof&l Now; the boys basketball team is lb.. th,e middle of a run of their own after ~ 55-47 win over PotUmouth East in di~ trict semifinal play Wednesday. Th say this bu been a' memorable ·schooL year for juniors Gmet Karr and Chris L-yom, along with sophomores Butch Cooper THE BUTCH MEISTER was Brent Buckley and Shannon Werry might be an understatement....at least on the playing field. They are the sole members of the basketball team that also played football for the Eagles chis past season. "It's ·been great, especially the last part of t)le (basketball season);' said Karr, who's starting guard for Eastern. "We've really stepped it up." Back in November, the quartet was par! 'of the Eagles grid· team that went 9-1 in regular season play, but fell to Newark Catholic in · the first round of the Division VI tournament. But for the community, it was something to rally behind, especially since the tournament game was played at Eastern High School. "We really turned it amund," said Karr. "As freshmen, we went 1-9 in football arid basketball was .500. The last two years, we've really played well and improved." Karr was the starting quarterback for the Eagles. "& the (football) season went on, we started to believe we were a lot better than we first thought we were. We played all summer in basketball. We really did well with summer basketball." P11111 itt Coeper,l2 - --'1L------ ·--- - - - - -..!i!'lt-- - - -· ~- ..--·--·-···--·· --------'~"--------·---- -·-- - - --· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's March. It's 6 a.m. It's football . practice at Ohio State? · For the past three weeks on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Ohio State football players have been required to be on the indoor practice field at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, ready to run, by 6 a.m. No excuses. The players have had such off-season workouts ·in the past. But these are taking place in front of a fre~h set of eyes, n!>tably those of new coach Jim Tressel and his staff. The first impressions? "The camaraderie is real strong," nose guard Mike Collins said. "I like what coach Tressel has done. It makes · yo\) excited for this coming · season, because I think . things are going to change, just based on what I've seen so far." What he has seen so far is coaches occasionally , mixing in with .the players to run some of the conditioning drills. And he has seen players being pushed harder than before, the mornings always capped . by a session under Tressel's direction. "He's making it fun," Collins said. "Even though you might have six, eight, 10 guys puking right beside you, it's fun." That also brings a sense of purpose, said linebacker Matt · Wilhelm. "We feel that we're climbing a hill out there with these 6 a.m. workouts, and we're still together, rallying wgeth- er," he said. The idea is to push the players to near exhaustion, and if they don't reach that point, "you're not going very hard,"Tressel said. Becoming berter, in Tressel's view, means paying attention to detail. "We talk a lot about efficiency: the efficiency of movement, the discipline of doing· something exactly right, doing it perfecdy;• he said. "If we can get to the habit of doing everything perfectly - that's impossible, I know, but that's what you should always shoot for then we'll progress." Tressel's approach includes much more than wind sprints and shuttle drills. "We also. do things that bring us closer together as a team," defensive back Richard McNutt said. Those things include a piggyback relay race, in which one player has to carry another 100 yards, and a human wheelbarrow race, just like PIIIIIMIOSU,II · - --::-- · - - - �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 8, 2001 Thursday, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EAGLE S STILL FLYING HIGH The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page ·possible. Eastem Express Rolls.On The Eagles won their 16th straight game Wednesday, difeating Portsmouth East 55-47 in the DivisioJ IV district semifitrals at the Ohio University Convoc~[ion Center. Jumpin' Joe Brown (lift) scored nine points and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds for the Eagles. Junior point guard Garrett Karr (right) handed out a game-high five · assists to help beif up the Eastem offense. . . . •.• The Eagles cheerleaders {lower lift) keep the crowd 'in the game at the C01wo. • Junior Chris Lyons (below) hit key foul shots and had a steal and layup that helped seal the win for East-• em. ... ·-a;... en CD ftS CD .c ~ ~ -- ·-..... ..,.., ! <( 0 (Dan Polcyn photos) COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT en CD en en c en CD ·- ftS ._ c c :r:: · - CD ~ All,_- ~ 'I I I I I (I) m.?;-ra Sl m ... :s ·ftS Q ... • WIMteft C.., CNDUr ..,,_. 100 1 p.m. ·· Sunday • Fox c.o:~w... Dodfl c.....na. ~k .a.. -- - SlerlltW Mlt1in,. . . . QMIJDn, • . ' M~ Will~.&~ ---411 ' f. 1111 Eliott. HO . SJ)H(Iwly, Hemplon, Gil. 11.54-mlltltiCkJ. 325 tapa/500.5 miles •WIMft: 1 p.m., Sunday ' • Dek LIIIC d.&tJIDn: Otle Elrnntrtlt • TrMk •• • ..... NOenl: GeOffrey Bodine, Ford, 111195 • Niltllll&t: Earnhardt held off Bobby Llbonte by only 1 few feet In lest ye8r'e n~ce. ... ;.rry Ntdttu cletmtCI hla first e~~reer victory later In tiM Yter 11 thta track .... Tony Stewart l'llla never won TO~ Mark Mlrttn • TrMk ....,.,. . .....,.: OM 810"'>', Pontiec, 186.755 mph, March 13, 1999 • • - - ~ Mark Mlrtln, Ford, 151.751 mph, e.SOO.mlle race. Men:h 8, 1997 •~: tfyou're wonderll'llt, "Why 312?• It's beceuse 312 m!ltt ls the a&IICM IIIIMD NATtoNAL • WfWt. Aaron's 312 lfN • NASCA.R This Week writer Monte Dutton l'flnka lhe top 10 drlw!tra hflacllnllnto this wetktrn:l't rece. Lest weetc't renklnlt In l)lrenthnes. Jot!- "·--·t:l·- 1. (8) - 1 - . . - A.,.._ 3. 1 In 1M pololto lood a. 121 ,..., - Group lruaniZidonalleeanu Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital OUtpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general public mganlzatlonal meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes support group. i'ct1U~-·- -, ' 1 ~ .................. . I ''I'' ' I tl . II : : Cooper frOm Pap 81 . Lyons was a big play receiver for Eastern, while Buckley also shared time as a receiver an<;! Werry showed his versatility by playing at several different positio111 as the season went along. Now, 1hey are a part of the Eagles current ntn op the hardcourt. "We've j~o~st had a pretty good seuon," said Lyoru, who is a key player off the bench for Eastern at forward;"We'vc worked hard in the weight room in the otT-season .to get things together. The coaches put everything together and are good at scouting. They just do a great job." On Wednesday, Lyons hod eight points and made a 3point goal fron) well past the NBA 3-point line at the buzzer to end the first . quarter. The shot tied the game at 12-all, "I just came out, just got the ball and shot it,~' said Lyons. "I was real lucky it went in." While Lyons and Karr only s~ored 1 1 points combined, they. came through during an 11-2 Ea1tern run that ended the g;~me. Karr was 3-for-4 at the free throw line in the last 3:05 of the contest, while Lyons had a key basket with 2:08 remaining that broke a 45-all tie and put the Eagles up for good. , "We had a 10 day rest off there," said Lyons. "We came out a little sluggish, We knew what we had to do and just got things done." As underclassmen, Karr and the quartet have more to look forward to in the future. "We're going to be pretty tough again h1 fnotball aslona as we keep in the weight room," S3id Karr. "In basketball, we're aolng to have to changt our o!Teme a little bit. We have four seniors that !tart, three real big guys. We should be all right, we have a lot of people coming back still. , "With the experience that we're gettin.g this year, I feel that we'll get pretty fa~ next year," added Lyons. "Eve'ry little bit of experience helps ou~." Meanwhile, the focus is pn the mission at hand as the Eagles continue their run for a trip to Cqlumbus and a •tate tournanlent appeni'anc , Next · up II thi: diltricrtlnals,.which is scheduled for 9 p.m. Satur· day at the Convo agalnft Porttmomh Clay. Fe•turlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 'I 228 Main St. ~omeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 (304) 675·4340, Ext ioo4 Jot!•- ·I ll- II ._ See us for Your Stihl" Power.Tools & Accessories 1 ,H•h •• 1'•1 A fesder In solid waste solutions since 1932 www.rumpke.com conquerltd one or tne few ldn&doms left free ol his dornlnltlon $Linelly, 11 he tamed th8 iJAW· DalmlerCpryaler 400 In thl nervel - 1 Chtvi'Oitt. Gordon pve the Monte Carlo three victories In as meny trleslhi& year, leavln& Dale Jarrett. the teeCitr or a &rumblln& Ford contln&ant, 1.477 seconds behind. By NASC~R standard&, by the WW'j, 1.4 77 HCOndl II a hefty martin . "We Wlt'en't very lood In the be&lnntna,· Gordon aald. "The car was real. reel tilht (dlffleutt to tum), eapeclelt~ In trefflc, We Were just strUUIIn&. We had a break whwe we took tires and eot Winston's current No Bull Five proaram and once, In 1g97, under lha old Wlnaton Million. The latest matertel- Spoedway. WIMiaNot •1101'1 Sttt11ni Marlin, • ooqa Ck!Wr with tnt polntsltad. 2 - 2 . .. - 1. How many tlmndld Rlet'lard Petty win the Daytona 500? 2. Who drove the Purolator Chevy to 111ctory In tha 1990 Daytona !500? 1. How many times did Sterllnl Merlin flnlstt second before he won his flrtt race? -·eutN ·e :.adO() e)iiUaQ 'll !UIMfS '1 """" the field "' •'"- •••••••••• - -0 ... fl) fl) fl) ~ )> - f l) CPU Fan Tips • A 1roup cell in& itself Fans for Safer Race Tracka Ia etreulatlng a petition calllnl for NASCAR to c~&te 11 safflty board called the Dale Earnhardt Safety Team . The aroup ot safety profesalonals would be hound In a wlnj of NASCAR'I corporate heaelquarttrs In _Oeytone Beach, Aa ., to be named tha Dale Earnhardt Satetr Develot mtrl1 Center. 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Moll 1mao@frogno~net www.ptrfonnanceupgrldel.com r Ftlr more Information, fans may &o online to the tollowln• W.D 1tt11: • tmp:{1l)ltltlononllne.com/ F4SRT/petitlon.htm l • hltp:{/f4srt.h0melltad .com 'Deal460s General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-9924442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 IName: IActdreaa: I I I City, ltate, ZIP: :' I iol _oil.-,.,.. ........: ........... . " 'ladaiiJs'lfwla AROITNO THf (;ARAGI IIIIUm thla ooupallto ftnd our how to b"ln Hrvloe 1 :' I CC IIIIMivt ONimonlll '"II when you •lin up end pey for 1 lhiM montht In IIIIYinDt. 1' ----- I.WIMHot- . . . . I I • .••• I I •• I i • _ . • -- :::!!. :::1 fn CD c. c.:::T !B. CD I» ... -· CD ••••••••••• - - . - - · :a -· (11 Tltu11h fiJI' DWJ/Ii11g liS o[_11111r op/11/QJIJ. DodC• Dealers I CD t.n c fl) N:::z:CD :::1 .... I» CD (II ... - · N NASCAK diJI'&IIof nm etc .. for qualifyin1? My tugutiQn would be to eliminate !im~ trill• altOJciber 1nd run twQ ~nlif~iRJ ncet, like the 12St at Dlyl(lftl. That would carllinly make more scniC' and would hold IJ)eelltor inttn:ll. · Oh, for the: simple life of 1¥S7. D1111d .. &.14" Vau&bn Edl111, Mu. 400 It Homesteed-Miaml 111/ll 01 !HI WHK -· comCD<'< m Dear NASCAR This W,Cl In regard t~ the Feud of the Wcrk, Dodae VI . ford : I bell~H Ford uxd lilt ume rempl~~et u tM Monte C1riQ a few year• ba.:k, so whit 'I Jeff Burton crowin1 about? And wh~ doesn't NASCAR tlimi!lale allt~ne: 1pee!1l c~sines, HOMESTEAD. Fla. - ft<l Muq:rave, drlvlnl 8 Dodlle. won for the first time In his truck carter, takln& adYintep ot fuel mllea&e to win ao om-. X CRAFTSMAN 'I"'IUCK Mua&rave pmDiad on fuel down the stretch, anct Jack Spraaue end Joe Ruttman could not the distance. 0 Cc dlfftr'f'lll WIIIJfrm Cup r'IIC'fJ Ill r~e JQIIII fiMr. II wuufrl ~ dijflclfllfor Fur /fJ "~!J~IJ!/u" rovrragt. LAS VEGAS- Todd Bodine made It two In 1. row with a win In the Sam's Town 300. BOdine, In a Chevrolet, held off Foret driYira Grtl Biffle and Jason Keller to successfully follow up In hla victory the previous ""k 11 Roekln&flam. N.C. Tony Reines finished fourth In a Chwoltt, loltowec:l b)' the Fonts of ..,,.. chlmplon Jeff Green end Jeff Burton. 'I r--------------,: 1ll§UlttUij'w.lra?~:,cox~t::a92 I Home phone: Bra~vse IUICHIIWjDifA- the Flor1da CD~ SIUMir, II. DociCe drtvtr'wrto filled~ I! 1 =m .....(') Howard lAe Bmy toblcco company. We handle all your waste removal needs. •Friendly, reliable service •Weekly residential service •Allowed up to 10 bags per week ~No e~ra . charge for larg$-ltem pickup •Waste wheelers available •Commercial waste removal ·R~II off and compactor service.'.' •Industrial service ~ Dtytlme phone: o., m_ Our NASCAR Thl1 Week, 1wonder how lon& h will take Fw11o nlin NASCAR f•n vi~win1 like it did 1M N8A1 Only rtllional viewinamilablel .NGI'l Still !\'It '-Uy, I II A ruder re~cntly wrote in about the ~old Wl!lther wndltl0111 at thl Novtmber Atlanta race. The tnc:k official• replied, "The rv~~nt ' it worth lt." 1 suppou, if I were airlifted ll\lo thf tr.ck and shuttled up to my.wann pentho!IIC bolt. I'd tlrillk du.t, too. But let tMm Wilt. 1 Jullf·milc in the mud. rain or 1Im &lid utreme cold, pay SIOO ror • ti~kct, then walk forever to their sut• In 2.0- to ]0-dearee cold or wone. all the time with 2Q fll)h to 40 mph wlnd1 blowin& in your face. If any official w&nll to tnde plllcct, please It'! me know. :::TCD latlc triumph oleeldanother $1 million In the hands Df LAS VEGAS - ·It really wes , fan Rodney M_lms, a 21-ytllebout time Jerf Gordon won • old employee of 1 tire store et lis Vflll. Tht all·tlme In Clanton, Ala., whO won a kin& of the $1 million bemus drawlni sponsored by the St. Rt. 248 · Chester 985-3308 ,, Deu NASCAR Thi• Week, . ......... WlNITONCUP Supply .~j Your1Um Ltliln r- o....r.n lniCI Hopldnt FROM I All WHK Ridenour '''I' C II • WMt: Dod&e al ornla Truck Stop 250 • WM.,.: Mau Marin Ricewey, Btkartfleld. Celli. (.5-mlletrack), 250 IIPI/125 miltl •wr.n: 7 p.m., March 17 Golllo!C_to ..rp'l they (the tires) freed the cer up.... It was a flawless day." Gordon has now won a $1 million bonus no IHI than live times: four tlmts In MJ/NJ:. :::]~1!!!~m~C: CRAPTSMAN TIIUCi c-on 1M __.1111 c-on 1M ninth 1op tllnle bit of traeuon, and •••EhlniiiiiiiiiiiJ'IIItllllii a" ' Crow's Family Restaurant Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Eagles. ficulties. breaking down ern. lyons and Brown each had SlX rebounds and two Portsmouth East's 2-3 zone sco red five points in the steals. and fell behind 36-27 with fourth with lyons scoring off "If it Wouldn't · have been from Page·BJ 3:46 remaining, Simpson led a turnover at the 2:12 mark to for Matt the first two quarthe Eagle rally in the final put Eastern ahead for good. ters, we'd have been buried Eastern from the start . three minutes hitting a . 3Following the lyons steal the first half," Caldwell said. Lenllon Brown scored six pointer that cut the lead to and bucket, Brown connected "He played well." points in the first q1uarter to 36-32 at the 2:05 mark, and on a free throw and later conBrown finished with · nine offset seven points by Simp- then tying the game on a verted a layup that sealed the points and · a game-high 12 son·.' Only a 3-pointer by jumper with I :01 to play. game for the Eagles with 39 rebounds: He had two assists C hris ,lyons as ' time expired Brown scored on a tough seconds left. and. two blocked shots. kept the Eagles from ending putback and Buckley hit Eastern outscored the TarLyons had eight points and the first period on the short another jumper as the Eagles tans 11-2 in the final 3:41, · six rebounds along with three end of the score. I.:yons' trey erased the 9-point deficit hitting 7-of-1 0 foul shots in steals. Chad Nelson added six tied the game at 12-all with a 9-2 run that left them that stretch. The Eagles points and four , rebounds.·· Eastern took a shortlived trailing 38-36 heading into knocked down 11-of-16 free Buckley had· four points ~hd" lead in the second quarter, the final period. throw; in the final quarter. Garrett Karr had three points going on a 5-0 run after Jerry . In an attempt to neutralize "! think that after we got and a game-high five assists. Jordan opened the period Simpson, Portsmouth East into our press and forced Parker led Portsmouth East with a jumper for East. Simp- assigned Ryan McGraw to them to do some things they with ,16 points and eight son hit a foul shot and Joe guard him man-to-man in the didn't want to do, we did a rebounds. Brown added 12 Brown and Brent Buckley · fourth quarter. This ploy only better job that way," Caldwell points and six rebounds and each connected inside to, give opened up more space for the said. "We hit some foul shots. Jordan finished with 11 .the Eagles a 17-14 lead with rest of the Eagl~s , and they down the stretch that· were points. 6:46 left. took advantage of it. important. . 111. .the ' late .game, However, John Parker Additionally, the Eagles "! know that·you should be Portsmouth Clay (17 -5) ,1 scored 17 seconds later to continued to put more •pres- happy after winning, but it's outscored Green 11-6 in ' ignite 8-2 run for the Tar- sure on the Tartans with their kind of disappointing, to tell overtime to claim :1 61-56 tans that left the Eagles look- full-court press, which you the truth;' he added. "But victory. Travis Kiemur led '"' ing at a 22-19 deficit with accounted ' for four East I think we're going to come Clay with 13 points. Andrew , 4:19 to play. turnovers in th~ fourth, two out and play much differently Large added 12 and ' Ja~~.. :· Following afi Eastern time-, of which. were converted into the next time we play up here Davis scored •I L Jeff Duduit• out, Portsmouth East closed baskets. Saturday." had 10 points. .; ' out the half with a 5-2 spurt Lyons and Brown each got Simpson was 1Q-for~ 15 Alex Poe led Green (12-10Y and led 27-21 at the half. · the foul line early in the peri- from the field and Jofor-4 at with 17 points. Joe Salyers In the third quarter; the od as space opened up insi,je the foul line on his way to the · had 16 and Brad Barner had E~gles cominued to have dif- on the offeniive end for East- game-high 25 points. He also 11. 1•.' Ill (4) Raoty:1.0, (1) , ·I .•y --tonlnthlnpalnto 4. (:L) ......, ..-to -otl to ulow o1ort 1. Ill - Apololinhrwoo•••8. (:1.0) M - -.tp ........ 0"""""-MIIuko 7. (-) - Aloo- bo. uAtoo.. e. e. 181'1'111 111 500 kilometers .... The elf Ullt Toad Bo<llne has driven to victory In the lett twO racta will~ Clrivtn by Buch shot Jona~, Who Is lrom the ltte, this week. •••••••••••• Jeff Gordon IIIah IleNe. .9111 CMd lat. 111 T~aw-t,347 ...... ~*'' (.) • .,._.: Atl1nta Motor • Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, HIMJI(on. Ge.. (1.54-mlle track), 203 lepl/312.62 miles • Whln: 1 p.m., Saturday • Defen!IRI chentplon: I'IWHI f =~e::. .............. .. .111111119 ...... ' " ftS • Wlllt: Cracker a.trel 500 ...... ,....,.:Dale Earnt'llrdt, Chevrolet, 1113.&33 mph, NoY. 12, JMon..-.44& Tockl8odlnl. 4111 .. Rlllillt,...., t. :=::::sWiffiNI!!!j-!!JGUP!!i!== 197 .478 mptl, Nov. 18, 199? KIW\~,487 ,., Qflllnf 4f1 Grll Blft'lt, ... 1 .. ~ Pa!ll, 401 ut- 210 1001 POINIIITANOINI;I ~ ~CD CD.c •op 1 p.m. • March 17 • ESPN2 I, -a,.ta- Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. • CD oC .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; • .._,..._..NIUIMI,....,_'IIU 1 p.m .• S.turday • fX .i , z Place Your Business's Ad here . 0 ~ . CD Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave .H arris or Debbie Call · 992-2155 ' . co 1\). II i I I 1\) !It I ~ • - 1: U1 8: i' '8 ;1- 1M 0 :I: ,.. I I • �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 8, 2001 Thursday, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EAGLE S STILL FLYING HIGH The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page ·possible. Eastem Express Rolls.On The Eagles won their 16th straight game Wednesday, difeating Portsmouth East 55-47 in the DivisioJ IV district semifitrals at the Ohio University Convoc~[ion Center. Jumpin' Joe Brown (lift) scored nine points and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds for the Eagles. Junior point guard Garrett Karr (right) handed out a game-high five · assists to help beif up the Eastem offense. . . . •.• The Eagles cheerleaders {lower lift) keep the crowd 'in the game at the C01wo. • Junior Chris Lyons (below) hit key foul shots and had a steal and layup that helped seal the win for East-• em. ... ·-a;... en CD ftS CD .c ~ ~ -- ·-..... ..,.., ! <( 0 (Dan Polcyn photos) COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT en CD en en c en CD ·- ftS ._ c c :r:: · - CD ~ All,_- ~ 'I I I I I (I) m.?;-ra Sl m ... :s ·ftS Q ... • WIMteft C.., CNDUr ..,,_. 100 1 p.m. ·· Sunday • Fox c.o:~w... Dodfl c.....na. ~k .a.. -- - SlerlltW Mlt1in,. . . . QMIJDn, • . ' M~ Will~.&~ ---411 ' f. 1111 Eliott. HO . SJ)H(Iwly, Hemplon, Gil. 11.54-mlltltiCkJ. 325 tapa/500.5 miles •WIMft: 1 p.m., Sunday ' • Dek LIIIC d.&tJIDn: Otle Elrnntrtlt • TrMk •• • ..... NOenl: GeOffrey Bodine, Ford, 111195 • Niltllll&t: Earnhardt held off Bobby Llbonte by only 1 few feet In lest ye8r'e n~ce. ... ;.rry Ntdttu cletmtCI hla first e~~reer victory later In tiM Yter 11 thta track .... Tony Stewart l'llla never won TO~ Mark Mlrttn • TrMk ....,.,. . .....,.: OM 810"'>', Pontiec, 186.755 mph, March 13, 1999 • • - - ~ Mark Mlrtln, Ford, 151.751 mph, e.SOO.mlle race. Men:h 8, 1997 •~: tfyou're wonderll'llt, "Why 312?• It's beceuse 312 m!ltt ls the a&IICM IIIIMD NATtoNAL • WfWt. Aaron's 312 lfN • NASCA.R This Week writer Monte Dutton l'flnka lhe top 10 drlw!tra hflacllnllnto this wetktrn:l't rece. Lest weetc't renklnlt In l)lrenthnes. Jot!- "·--·t:l·- 1. (8) - 1 - . . - A.,.._ 3. 1 In 1M pololto lood a. 121 ,..., - Group lruaniZidonalleeanu Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital OUtpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general public mganlzatlonal meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes support group. i'ct1U~-·- -, ' 1 ~ .................. . I ''I'' ' I tl . II : : Cooper frOm Pap 81 . Lyons was a big play receiver for Eastern, while Buckley also shared time as a receiver an<;! Werry showed his versatility by playing at several different positio111 as the season went along. Now, 1hey are a part of the Eagles current ntn op the hardcourt. "We've j~o~st had a pretty good seuon," said Lyoru, who is a key player off the bench for Eastern at forward;"We'vc worked hard in the weight room in the otT-season .to get things together. The coaches put everything together and are good at scouting. They just do a great job." On Wednesday, Lyons hod eight points and made a 3point goal fron) well past the NBA 3-point line at the buzzer to end the first . quarter. The shot tied the game at 12-all, "I just came out, just got the ball and shot it,~' said Lyons. "I was real lucky it went in." While Lyons and Karr only s~ored 1 1 points combined, they. came through during an 11-2 Ea1tern run that ended the g;~me. Karr was 3-for-4 at the free throw line in the last 3:05 of the contest, while Lyons had a key basket with 2:08 remaining that broke a 45-all tie and put the Eagles up for good. , "We had a 10 day rest off there," said Lyons. "We came out a little sluggish, We knew what we had to do and just got things done." As underclassmen, Karr and the quartet have more to look forward to in the future. "We're going to be pretty tough again h1 fnotball aslona as we keep in the weight room," S3id Karr. "In basketball, we're aolng to have to changt our o!Teme a little bit. We have four seniors that !tart, three real big guys. We should be all right, we have a lot of people coming back still. , "With the experience that we're gettin.g this year, I feel that we'll get pretty fa~ next year," added Lyons. "Eve'ry little bit of experience helps ou~." Meanwhile, the focus is pn the mission at hand as the Eagles continue their run for a trip to Cqlumbus and a •tate tournanlent appeni'anc , Next · up II thi: diltricrtlnals,.which is scheduled for 9 p.m. Satur· day at the Convo agalnft Porttmomh Clay. Fe•turlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 'I 228 Main St. ~omeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 (304) 675·4340, Ext ioo4 Jot!•- ·I ll- II ._ See us for Your Stihl" Power.Tools & Accessories 1 ,H•h •• 1'•1 A fesder In solid waste solutions since 1932 www.rumpke.com conquerltd one or tne few ldn&doms left free ol his dornlnltlon $Linelly, 11 he tamed th8 iJAW· DalmlerCpryaler 400 In thl nervel - 1 Chtvi'Oitt. Gordon pve the Monte Carlo three victories In as meny trleslhi& year, leavln& Dale Jarrett. the teeCitr or a &rumblln& Ford contln&ant, 1.477 seconds behind. By NASC~R standard&, by the WW'j, 1.4 77 HCOndl II a hefty martin . "We Wlt'en't very lood In the be&lnntna,· Gordon aald. "The car was real. reel tilht (dlffleutt to tum), eapeclelt~ In trefflc, We Were just strUUIIn&. We had a break whwe we took tires and eot Winston's current No Bull Five proaram and once, In 1g97, under lha old Wlnaton Million. The latest matertel- Spoedway. WIMiaNot •1101'1 Sttt11ni Marlin, • ooqa Ck!Wr with tnt polntsltad. 2 - 2 . .. - 1. How many tlmndld Rlet'lard Petty win the Daytona 500? 2. Who drove the Purolator Chevy to 111ctory In tha 1990 Daytona !500? 1. How many times did Sterllnl Merlin flnlstt second before he won his flrtt race? -·eutN ·e :.adO() e)iiUaQ 'll !UIMfS '1 """" the field "' •'"- •••••••••• - -0 ... fl) fl) fl) ~ )> - f l) CPU Fan Tips • A 1roup cell in& itself Fans for Safer Race Tracka Ia etreulatlng a petition calllnl for NASCAR to c~&te 11 safflty board called the Dale Earnhardt Safety Team . The aroup ot safety profesalonals would be hound In a wlnj of NASCAR'I corporate heaelquarttrs In _Oeytone Beach, Aa ., to be named tha Dale Earnhardt Satetr Develot mtrl1 Center. 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Moll 1mao@frogno~net www.ptrfonnanceupgrldel.com r Ftlr more Information, fans may &o online to the tollowln• W.D 1tt11: • tmp:{1l)ltltlononllne.com/ F4SRT/petitlon.htm l • hltp:{/f4srt.h0melltad .com 'Deal460s General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740-9924442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 IName: IActdreaa: I I I City, ltate, ZIP: :' I iol _oil.-,.,.. ........: ........... . " 'ladaiiJs'lfwla AROITNO THf (;ARAGI IIIIUm thla ooupallto ftnd our how to b"ln Hrvloe 1 :' I CC IIIIMivt ONimonlll '"II when you •lin up end pey for 1 lhiM montht In IIIIYinDt. 1' ----- I.WIMHot- . . . . I I • .••• I I •• I i • _ . • -- :::!!. :::1 fn CD c. c.:::T !B. CD I» ... -· CD ••••••••••• - - . - - · :a -· (11 Tltu11h fiJI' DWJ/Ii11g liS o[_11111r op/11/QJIJ. DodC• Dealers I CD t.n c fl) N:::z:CD :::1 .... I» CD (II ... - · N NASCAK diJI'&IIof nm etc .. for qualifyin1? My tugutiQn would be to eliminate !im~ trill• altOJciber 1nd run twQ ~nlif~iRJ ncet, like the 12St at Dlyl(lftl. That would carllinly make more scniC' and would hold IJ)eelltor inttn:ll. · Oh, for the: simple life of 1¥S7. D1111d .. &.14" Vau&bn Edl111, Mu. 400 It Homesteed-Miaml 111/ll 01 !HI WHK -· comCD<'< m Dear NASCAR This W,Cl In regard t~ the Feud of the Wcrk, Dodae VI . ford : I bell~H Ford uxd lilt ume rempl~~et u tM Monte C1riQ a few year• ba.:k, so whit 'I Jeff Burton crowin1 about? And wh~ doesn't NASCAR tlimi!lale allt~ne: 1pee!1l c~sines, HOMESTEAD. Fla. - ft<l Muq:rave, drlvlnl 8 Dodlle. won for the first time In his truck carter, takln& adYintep ot fuel mllea&e to win ao om-. X CRAFTSMAN 'I"'IUCK Mua&rave pmDiad on fuel down the stretch, anct Jack Spraaue end Joe Ruttman could not the distance. 0 Cc dlfftr'f'lll WIIIJfrm Cup r'IIC'fJ Ill r~e JQIIII fiMr. II wuufrl ~ dijflclfllfor Fur /fJ "~!J~IJ!/u" rovrragt. LAS VEGAS- Todd Bodine made It two In 1. row with a win In the Sam's Town 300. BOdine, In a Chevrolet, held off Foret driYira Grtl Biffle and Jason Keller to successfully follow up In hla victory the previous ""k 11 Roekln&flam. N.C. Tony Reines finished fourth In a Chwoltt, loltowec:l b)' the Fonts of ..,,.. chlmplon Jeff Green end Jeff Burton. 'I r--------------,: 1ll§UlttUij'w.lra?~:,cox~t::a92 I Home phone: Bra~vse IUICHIIWjDifA- the Flor1da CD~ SIUMir, II. DociCe drtvtr'wrto filled~ I! 1 =m .....(') Howard lAe Bmy toblcco company. We handle all your waste removal needs. •Friendly, reliable service •Weekly residential service •Allowed up to 10 bags per week ~No e~ra . charge for larg$-ltem pickup •Waste wheelers available •Commercial waste removal ·R~II off and compactor service.'.' •Industrial service ~ Dtytlme phone: o., m_ Our NASCAR Thl1 Week, 1wonder how lon& h will take Fw11o nlin NASCAR f•n vi~win1 like it did 1M N8A1 Only rtllional viewinamilablel .NGI'l Still !\'It '-Uy, I II A ruder re~cntly wrote in about the ~old Wl!lther wndltl0111 at thl Novtmber Atlanta race. The tnc:k official• replied, "The rv~~nt ' it worth lt." 1 suppou, if I were airlifted ll\lo thf tr.ck and shuttled up to my.wann pentho!IIC bolt. I'd tlrillk du.t, too. But let tMm Wilt. 1 Jullf·milc in the mud. rain or 1Im &lid utreme cold, pay SIOO ror • ti~kct, then walk forever to their sut• In 2.0- to ]0-dearee cold or wone. all the time with 2Q fll)h to 40 mph wlnd1 blowin& in your face. If any official w&nll to tnde plllcct, please It'! me know. :::TCD latlc triumph oleeldanother $1 million In the hands Df LAS VEGAS - ·It really wes , fan Rodney M_lms, a 21-ytllebout time Jerf Gordon won • old employee of 1 tire store et lis Vflll. Tht all·tlme In Clanton, Ala., whO won a kin& of the $1 million bemus drawlni sponsored by the St. Rt. 248 · Chester 985-3308 ,, Deu NASCAR Thi• Week, . ......... WlNITONCUP Supply .~j Your1Um Ltliln r- o....r.n lniCI Hopldnt FROM I All WHK Ridenour '''I' C II • WMt: Dod&e al ornla Truck Stop 250 • WM.,.: Mau Marin Ricewey, Btkartfleld. Celli. (.5-mlletrack), 250 IIPI/125 miltl •wr.n: 7 p.m., March 17 Golllo!C_to ..rp'l they (the tires) freed the cer up.... It was a flawless day." Gordon has now won a $1 million bonus no IHI than live times: four tlmts In MJ/NJ:. :::]~1!!!~m~C: CRAPTSMAN TIIUCi c-on 1M __.1111 c-on 1M ninth 1op tllnle bit of traeuon, and •••EhlniiiiiiiiiiiJ'IIItllllii a" ' Crow's Family Restaurant Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Eagles. ficulties. breaking down ern. lyons and Brown each had SlX rebounds and two Portsmouth East's 2-3 zone sco red five points in the steals. and fell behind 36-27 with fourth with lyons scoring off "If it Wouldn't · have been from Page·BJ 3:46 remaining, Simpson led a turnover at the 2:12 mark to for Matt the first two quarthe Eagle rally in the final put Eastern ahead for good. ters, we'd have been buried Eastern from the start . three minutes hitting a . 3Following the lyons steal the first half," Caldwell said. Lenllon Brown scored six pointer that cut the lead to and bucket, Brown connected "He played well." points in the first q1uarter to 36-32 at the 2:05 mark, and on a free throw and later conBrown finished with · nine offset seven points by Simp- then tying the game on a verted a layup that sealed the points and · a game-high 12 son·.' Only a 3-pointer by jumper with I :01 to play. game for the Eagles with 39 rebounds: He had two assists C hris ,lyons as ' time expired Brown scored on a tough seconds left. and. two blocked shots. kept the Eagles from ending putback and Buckley hit Eastern outscored the TarLyons had eight points and the first period on the short another jumper as the Eagles tans 11-2 in the final 3:41, · six rebounds along with three end of the score. I.:yons' trey erased the 9-point deficit hitting 7-of-1 0 foul shots in steals. Chad Nelson added six tied the game at 12-all with a 9-2 run that left them that stretch. The Eagles points and four , rebounds.·· Eastern took a shortlived trailing 38-36 heading into knocked down 11-of-16 free Buckley had· four points ~hd" lead in the second quarter, the final period. throw; in the final quarter. Garrett Karr had three points going on a 5-0 run after Jerry . In an attempt to neutralize "! think that after we got and a game-high five assists. Jordan opened the period Simpson, Portsmouth East into our press and forced Parker led Portsmouth East with a jumper for East. Simp- assigned Ryan McGraw to them to do some things they with ,16 points and eight son hit a foul shot and Joe guard him man-to-man in the didn't want to do, we did a rebounds. Brown added 12 Brown and Brent Buckley · fourth quarter. This ploy only better job that way," Caldwell points and six rebounds and each connected inside to, give opened up more space for the said. "We hit some foul shots. Jordan finished with 11 .the Eagles a 17-14 lead with rest of the Eagl~s , and they down the stretch that· were points. 6:46 left. took advantage of it. important. . 111. .the ' late .game, However, John Parker Additionally, the Eagles "! know that·you should be Portsmouth Clay (17 -5) ,1 scored 17 seconds later to continued to put more •pres- happy after winning, but it's outscored Green 11-6 in ' ignite 8-2 run for the Tar- sure on the Tartans with their kind of disappointing, to tell overtime to claim :1 61-56 tans that left the Eagles look- full-court press, which you the truth;' he added. "But victory. Travis Kiemur led '"' ing at a 22-19 deficit with accounted ' for four East I think we're going to come Clay with 13 points. Andrew , 4:19 to play. turnovers in th~ fourth, two out and play much differently Large added 12 and ' Ja~~.. :· Following afi Eastern time-, of which. were converted into the next time we play up here Davis scored •I L Jeff Duduit• out, Portsmouth East closed baskets. Saturday." had 10 points. .; ' out the half with a 5-2 spurt Lyons and Brown each got Simpson was 1Q-for~ 15 Alex Poe led Green (12-10Y and led 27-21 at the half. · the foul line early in the peri- from the field and Jofor-4 at with 17 points. Joe Salyers In the third quarter; the od as space opened up insi,je the foul line on his way to the · had 16 and Brad Barner had E~gles cominued to have dif- on the offeniive end for East- game-high 25 points. He also 11. 1•.' Ill (4) Raoty:1.0, (1) , ·I .•y --tonlnthlnpalnto 4. (:L) ......, ..-to -otl to ulow o1ort 1. Ill - Apololinhrwoo•••8. (:1.0) M - -.tp ........ 0"""""-MIIuko 7. (-) - Aloo- bo. uAtoo.. e. e. 181'1'111 111 500 kilometers .... The elf Ullt Toad Bo<llne has driven to victory In the lett twO racta will~ Clrivtn by Buch shot Jona~, Who Is lrom the ltte, this week. •••••••••••• Jeff Gordon IIIah IleNe. .9111 CMd lat. 111 T~aw-t,347 ...... ~*'' (.) • .,._.: Atl1nta Motor • Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, HIMJI(on. Ge.. (1.54-mlle track), 203 lepl/312.62 miles • Whln: 1 p.m., Saturday • Defen!IRI chentplon: I'IWHI f =~e::. .............. .. .111111119 ...... ' " ftS • Wlllt: Cracker a.trel 500 ...... ,....,.:Dale Earnt'llrdt, Chevrolet, 1113.&33 mph, NoY. 12, JMon..-.44& Tockl8odlnl. 4111 .. Rlllillt,...., t. :=::::sWiffiNI!!!j-!!JGUP!!i!== 197 .478 mptl, Nov. 18, 199? KIW\~,487 ,., Qflllnf 4f1 Grll Blft'lt, ... 1 .. ~ Pa!ll, 401 ut- 210 1001 POINIIITANOINI;I ~ ~CD CD.c •op 1 p.m. • March 17 • ESPN2 I, -a,.ta- Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. • CD oC .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS; • .._,..._..NIUIMI,....,_'IIU 1 p.m .• S.turday • fX .i , z Place Your Business's Ad here . 0 ~ . CD Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave .H arris or Debbie Call · 992-2155 ' . co 1\). II i I I 1\) !It I ~ • - 1: U1 8: i' '8 ;1- 1M 0 :I: ,.. I I • �Ptlftl a 4 ·The 0.11y sent1M1 • Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Thuraday, March I, 2001 Thuraday March 8, 2001 510 HOUHIIolcl Gooda Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Mlacellaneou1 The 710 Auto• for Sale Sentinel • Page s Scoreboard Merchandlu Grubb I P"no- TUf1 ng & Atpalt'l P oblems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Do 740-4<6-<525 Bellaire So Jolvlo (23 1)" C-sv e (16-7) Thursday 6 15 p m Frankfort Adena ( 9...C) v11 Wonhlngton Christian (21 3) Thursday 8 p m AIIPenoMI, AnnounoeOMnt, Qt-wey Loat 6 Found Yard ..... lncl Wlnted To Do Ad1 Mult Be Pllld 1$01 WEULY OUAftANTE!D WORKING WITH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PER ENCE RE QU RED 1 800 748 57 6 EXT lnAdYince IAIIYN! [)fAQUNI 2:00 p m 1he day Dtfore 1he ld lito run Bundly 6 M-.y ldlllon 2 ao p m X101 f~diJ $125 WEEKLY Make Monty Htlp no Peop 1 Atce ve Gove n ment Refundt F 11 Deta t (:24 hro ) 1 800-4411-"825 Exl 5700 1:00 p m t~ dey before the tel 11 to run Sunday • MondiJ ldlllan 1 GOpm frldly $987 85 WEEKLY P OCIS& ng HUO FHA Mo gage Refunds No Expe ence Aequ ad Fo FREE nlo ma on Ca BOD 50 6B32 IICt 1300 MN1JNCb peanyNe BEGimA QFAQUNE. 2 diJI before the 1d leto run by 4 30 p m SaturdiJ & Mondly ldltlon- 4 30 Thurlday "Deadllnn IUbjiCI to c~nge due to holldlyl AN NOUNCEMENTS Peraonal• 005 Bu11neu r ...lnlng 110 BUIIGER K Nil CAREER OPPORTUNITIES we Se1k Ca ee o erued lnd v dua I St VI To Ac:I"'IIV. T~e 811t Cultomer Sa IJfact on And Team Wo k I Vou Have A De tire To Succeed W h A Goa Dri ven Ttam 0 en ed Al)ply In Pe ton A Bu ·ge K ng Reslau ant LOCI ed n The Oh 0 A VIr P aza 0 Ma Resume To Bu ge K ng 85 Uppe Rtve Read Ga po s OH 45631 PorTma Hyou Havo ABog - I 'lt>u l.1ey Wan To Join ou Team Of Car ng People Who Wan To Make A Difla 1nce n W0111ing W th People W th OIS&biUties. Vou Ca ng AtlludeW Be A Plus When 'lbu App~ Fo One Of Ou D 0<1 Suppon StaH Po~IIOns Don I M ss OtJt On The Ne~ li'a n ng Class Apply Today n Person AI ~ Carta D IV& Or Ca (740}446-4814 And Ask or Ro be ta Or Ma'Y "" Equa Oppo luni1y EmplOye Pa t Tlml LPNS A Lead ng Provide To ndlvldu as W th Men a Ratarda.llon And Devolopmen D sobH tiel II Look ngfo PantmeLPNs ngaopo u~ Bonalill ncludo Pold Trolnmg Healltl nsu ance Tuition Ae mbu Hment Mel Paid Vaca hons I 'rt:luWould LkeToJon Ou Team To he p lldlvidua s AChieve Their Fu lest Potentia Contact Dorothy Ha PI A (740)446--4814 An Equa Oppo IUnliy EmplOye co- COIIIgo (Caraeno CICIO To Homo) Co Toda'f 740-4<6-4381 1 800-214-04~ Reg 190-05 127<18 a.o~~po~~o BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp lhtn&lvl af to dab 1 Home S udy tgl I a n ng Sinca 1890 F " Cltl OQ 1 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 101••• Oa as TX 75370 or h tl) www blackstonelaw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comprahenalvt af fo dab 1 Homa S udy 1101 1 aln lng S nee 1890 F tt cate og 1 800 825 9228 P 0 Box 10 449 Da aa TX 75370 or h p f www backs one aw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Homo Sludy Ap proved Affo dab 1 comp thtn s 111 ltga tra nlng 1 net 1890 FREE Colao; 800 828 9228 w le P:O Box lO 449 01111 TX 75370 NA o httl) www bllckaiO EARN lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLY bachelors Ma1t1 I Ooclo ttt by eorreapondtnct baaed upon prlo tdllCitlon and aho t I udy COUrtl Fo FFIEE In to mat on book It phon• CAM BR DGE ST~TE UNIVERS TY t 800 964 83 8 HIVh School Dlplomo II Homt START Have fun n you 1 matlon 1738 Stale L s td Pr vale School Ntw OAT NG TONIGHT m11 ng elg b 1 aingltl ea Ca tor mo 1 nfo 800 ROMANCE 1xt Ptoplll Bank 1 Mt gs County of flees seek quaUfled fndlv dual• kl pa t time pos tlon ol Cuslome Se v ce Rep (te e } Esaen lat sk s nc udl exca 1nt commun ca on custome ae v ce and c osa ae tng ab tea ~us be able to eHect \lily managa cash d awer and proceu and ba ance va lou& type& of t ansae ona 25 30 hours pe wetk Monday Sat u d1y u equ ed I you a e a flex ble eam playe who kes a chal enge subm t you resume o 30 Announcement• Looking For Romance Or Juat A Friend? 1-800-32H220 Ext 1212 $2 99 PI m nu e Mut 18 Yeas Od S• v u e 9)645 8434 a. New To You Thrlh ShOppo 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 1842 Qua ty cloth ng and hou11ho d tems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Thu eday Monday lh u Satu day 8oo-e oo FOUND Young Fema Ill Bobla I Welma ane Dog Sandy G ey M x Needs Med cal A 11n1 on Fr tndly S a v ng Wan 1 Ins dt (740)146-2317 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D ve s PAM T anapa 1 No ax pt ence needed 2 week COL 1 a n ng $34 000 y yea I) 1.11 tu btnaf ts & pad rain ng 0 ve s based n M clwast 1 877 230 &002 Sunday 8am 4pm Monday 7am-6pm Tue F 7arn-4pm EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 Yf Mid eat lnsu ance B ng Need ed mmedlatt yl Home compull needed FREE n 1 ne 1 800 291 4683 Depll 09 EASY WORK G ta Pay E1 n $500 P us a Week Auembl ng Products 1 Home No Expar ence Ntcesaarv Cal To F ee BOO 267 3844 )1138 Auction and Flea Market 80 AUCTION Eve V Sa u day epm T uokloads 0 New & Used tems F om Seve al Statt!l& Sell ng To The Pub c & Daa a s One P ece Dozens &. Case Lo s Ga y Bowen Auct onee Proc o v fie Oh o Flea Market Just Acro11 Huntington WV ,)1st Strtll B ~go (740)1186-2266 Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No e•pe ence pa d ra n ng g eat bene 11 cal 7 days 800-429-3880 ext J 365 Emt~trx:y P!'OIICtlvt Strvltjll Wackan 111 lo RecruJI ng Fo A Short To m Projoot In C nclnnall OHicoro Mull Be AVI ablt To Work 12 Hou a/ Dey 7 Oeys/ Week Wa W I P ovlde Lod,;ng And $26/ Day Food A lowanco Pease App~ M F 9am- 4pm At Tile Jamoo M Gavih Powe Plan Stale RIXI\8 7 Chesh e Oh o EOE MIFIHN Shear Fanlaay Ba Needs Dane era No Experience Neceua y Wll T oln (304)788 7828 (304)273-0520 Uk lo Bolh STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 month PT FT Com plate Tfa t1 ng F ae Info me lon www c tSt me com Tot F ee 1 868 873-3893 Wanted To Buy Ulld Mob It Homt Ca 740 446-0175 Or 304 87S,5965 STNA cfaaa be ng schedu ed to t 00 bed sk ltd tacit tv Seeking candida es who a e ca ng compaasjonate and want o ba a membe or a g eat team nttrtsted cane! datu thou d apply o Aockap ngs Re hab Ctnltr 387!81 Rocksp lnga Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E~uol Oppor1unlly E1111ioyo< EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY! Ma lng 400 b ochuretl Sal •fact on Out anteedl Pos age & Sul)pl 11 pro v dedi Rush Sa t Adcl IIIICI Slemped Envalopa G CO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 81011 1438 Sltr11mmtdillaly ,.,..lahomtbl, 343 DRIV~RS NEEDEDII No •• ptrlenat nttdtdl Ou ell COL lrtlntng progr1m tvallablt Et n 000 + lttlta 5 STAR 100 441-t&n 11ptr tnCid dr v tro i'Oiding C aoo A call 800 188 2353 ne Appl c1tlon1 art now bt ng to capltd lor London Pool Manoge flltturnes can be aubm nld ~ tht cit k 11 V lagt Ha or ma lng them to P0 BoiC 2e8 Syrecu1e Ohio "1119 Dtldllnt 1 Ap I 1 2001 AlllMBLY AT HOM Ill C alto Toy& J1wa y Wood Sewing ~p ng G tal Pay C~LL 80 7SS,0380 EK 201(24h 01 At tntlon Wot1c From Home s .200 S5 000/mo Hl77 582 1054 $FREE wea hV CASH NOW$ I om fam 1es unload ng m Ions of dol ars 10 he 11 m n m ze her taKII W 11 mmed ately W nd falo 3010 W LSH RE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA 1100 0 MERCHANDII&R Pa 1 T mt Mt ehand II Naedtd To Mt chand 11 Magaz nea And Data Co ltollon In Pomt oy Ga I polla Arot 1 Day pa Wtok (Monday} 17 25 hour + $ 2a Milt Pleut C• 800 279 3787 vo et Mal bOK le811 Na onal Bankcard procasso 111 ptrltnOed repa and aqenc •• wah td for axctllanl 11r lory Same d1y tpprova 1 1 49 2 20 vtl eel rtifdut~ btnlf II ca IICW eve 800-597 3140 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I 10 wo k S25 $75/hou Flta Dtle 1 W 1l'lln WWW 91 IUOCIII com Own A COmpuoar? Pu IToWorkl 125- 115/ltr PTIFT 1 8118 11!15-4325 www b hapl com t elnlng Tnt A.lhlns M1 01 Education a Serv c• Cante 1 seek ng quail tlld cana dar.a to the poa Uon of Trtatu er App cants must poa 1111 a Treuu era t ctnae IIUid by tho Ohio Dept ol Edu calion o evldtf1Ct that such cen11 can bl obta ntd Exper enct n achoot ct Jtrlct un vtrsty or gove nmtnta accoun rtQ dt s td E!xpe ltnot u 1 ch 1 f sea off c1r prele red Al)pl can 1 mutt a to htvt ttlt lb lty to bt bonded and to provide the own 1anapor tatton Subm t liner of k1 trtll r• sumt 3 tftrtncn and copy of cu tnt llcen11 to John Constan 10 Supe ntendtnt 507 Rich and Avtnue 8u 11 101 Atl"'tnl Oh o -45701 App oat on deacttne t Ap~ll 2001 Tho AMESC 1 and E~ua Opponunlly Emp ovt P o vk1tr URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma donoro " n ~~ 0 seo for 2 Of 3 hou 1 wttkl" Call Sera TIC 7-iO ~92-te81 WORK '"OM HDMI IH oo- PI 00111r PTII'T r.toll On11r 1.-2204113 Wok I om homo $25 00 up 1o $75 00/h p h nle noVMal orde _ __:.888;.;_;10~5;..0;,;58;;,.:..5___ WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pI 0 $5000 I 1 monlhi!ICALL TOOAY 1100 895 02 9 o www wo kl om no mo2•rcom POL CE IM S HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 BOO 94 720 Trucks for Sale Pets for Sale 560 Fac ory Goo I 32x8D $10 000 D s count on y S1DOQ 00 Down De lve y and se up pad by Fac o y 1 800 691 6777 Traile Fo Rent Befl nd The Can na 2 Bed oom $250 No Po s (740}992 6387 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Canso da on o $200 000 BadJ Nc C ad C ed Ca ds Mo gagu F S nc Tol F ee 1 888 1104- 444 EKI 3622 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT Reduce mon h y paymen a Pay one b month EASY IO ge &Ia ted F nanc a F aedom Ch s an Counsa ng BOO 84 9757 ex CC3 www dobiCCS org (Non Pro 1 One Com!) e e Bed oom Su te $200 Wooden Wa d obe S50 Ba $25 Sle eo $50 Tab o ISO e ectr c Typew er $25 Wh e Coblne S25 (740J441-o8S3 520 530 AKC Chocolate Lab 3 Mon hs Fama e Shots & Wo med $225 (740)25~M;Bt4 AKC Chow Chow Pupp es (740 446 3 88 Ate 6pm On Weekdays Anyt me Waekands AKC S be an Husky Pupp es Blue Eyes $ 75 No B eed ng 0p on 0 $225 Fu 8 eed ng Pa 1)8 s (7o10)448-8627 Antique• NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No off ct vl1 t ntclltary Ul) to $500 ns ant by !)hone t 877 EAR v LYPAY L c 175000~ VANCE FREE Reg ste ed Dashounds 6 Week Old Pups Short And Long Ha ed 1304)773-5786 81 AD TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We w n 1188 582 3345 720 Second Avenue t Bed oom Upsta s Al)a m~tnt $300 +De pos Wa e Sewe Ti asn Pa cl 1740}441 52181DBYII7•0I448 010 Even ngs) 3 STEEL BUILD NGS 24x30 was $7 900 sell $3 400 40K48 was S10 900 seN S5 200 !Ox120 was $21 900 sa $11 900 Neve Put Up Can De vorl Tom (800) 392 7803 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Apa tmenl $375 (304 273-3" 5 Oua ly houae clttn nga The Best Bond1d P oftstlona Rt ab a co I tvtn n;o (140}2e8 113 or 1 868 781 24 2 tmal cloubledOtu ekanelcom WUPowerwash Hou111 li a e & And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446 0151 0 339 0950 If No Answer Ltave Menage 340 -per All-111181e odvor1il ng n tNa ~ aub(ec1 to 1he Federal Fli Houon; Ac1 ol 1881 whlclt nlllega l o - any P1818renco llmnatton o diiCI'Iminallon buod on roce religiOn sex fllmMialatiM o nat onal origin or ntantlon to mike any such p11feeence Umltltlon or dlscrlm ne110n Business and Buildings mu.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos1wood 0 ve lrom $297 10 $383 Wa k to shcp & movies Ca I 7ol0 44e 2568 Equal Hou~ng Opporlunlly Fo rent one bedroom tu n shed BP.ar men n Mlddlaport call 740. 992 5231 knowingly accept __ ,.for .......... Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa t ments C ean No Pels No Smpk ng Aela ences & Oepos t Re qu ed Ut t es Fum Jhed (740)446- 5 9 whlott ~ n Yioltt11on ol the 11w Our readers are hereby lnformOII 11\at II dwo ngo advor11110d In 111 s ntwspapet' ara 1V8Kable on an equal opponunny baa a $3000 weekly MAIL NG •oo b octlu es AT HOME Gua an 11d F ea Suppn•• 1 800 283-3880 ••• 0388124 hro ) 630 Livestock crans 66 Glrla B..kttblll Palrlngl At W lght St Unlveralty Dayton Champlonstl p C n Mathe o Mercy vs eeave creek (25.0) sa urday Noon At Canton Civic Ctnttr Champlonsll p Co E Tech (22 21 v1 Youngs Boa dman (19 5) F day 7 30 At A1h 111d Unlve slty Ctlampionsh p To Can Ca h 23 2) vs Ce na 22 2 Sa urday At Oh o State Fairground• Columbua Champ onsh p P ckerlng on (22 2) vs Day Cham nade Ju enne 23 2 Sa u day 5pm DIVISION II At Vandalia Butler H S Champ onsh p Day Ounba (22 3) vs C n MeN cho as (19 6) Friday 7 30 p m At Zflnllvllle H S Champ onsh p M He sbu g W Ho mas (23 vs Co s Hart ey ( a 7) Sa u aay 7 30 p m At Buc"rus High School Champ onsh p Pemberv e Eastwood (23 2 vs Can Cen Cath 21 3 Friday 7 30 p m (20 4) EZPETRX COM Seve up lo SO% on ALL pet mtcHcatlont and supP 11 nc uct ng Hea tge d nta cepto F on Ina mora FREE SHIPPING Orda onl ne www Ez pa Rx com 1 800-844-1427 F twood For Sale (740138811827 (740}388-1264 REAL ESTATE Palomino Stillion Reg AOHA 11116 53 HH WOtdCtlampon mp esalve Blood ne N N Wes e n P easure Hahe Ba re s S and ng Sud Fe& $250 304)675 8440 310 Homes lor Sale $750 $2000 weekly pooo be Un mlled oppo tun FREE dt al s SASE NMG 1900 W U~lvera y Su It 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu g TX 78539-2885 v SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED Tl FOR LISTINGS CALL 800 338-oo20 ex 98 1 80 Ac es n Mason County C y Wa e Na u al Sp ng c eek Aunn ng Ttl ough A eaay T m be ed Aaady Fo Sl) ng 0 earns To Come T ue $50 000 (304)697 5927 G adous vlnfl 1 and 2 bedroom apar menta a V age Mano and R va s de A.pa men s n M ddle po From $278 $348 Ca I 74(l 992 5064 Equa Houllng Oppor 2 Balh v RENTALS 3 Bed ooma Foreclosed Homos From $199/Mo 4% Down 30Yta 1 al85o/. APR Fo Lst ngs 90().319 3323 EK1 1709 rtlOtNi I I large EARN 1600 IO 11100 par Wtlk n your bathrobl & tllpparo (I oat oppo tun ty to aeourt your tutu • Low nve11man1 t JOO 212 0113 aweaoma,rnng•com F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Build your own ouc cusfu buslntu Ma order E Commo co S 000 17000 PT FT F •• nio mtdon www FOCutO"" F tot1om com 800-731-233-1 MED CAL BILLING Un ml1ad n come pottn al No exp1 ltnct ntctlla y Frtt lnlo mttlon & CD ROM nvoo1m0nl lrom $24111 F nanc ng avallabla 11001 322 1131 EXT 0&0 www bua nett a a up com S 1 t Your Bualnttl Today Prima Shopping Can or Spaot Ava labia At ~lfardabla Aata Spr ng Valoy Plaza Ca 140-0101 1-----------1 CLEAN HOUII WITH THE CLASSIF!EDSI !()() lq tell W t"l attached garage Centra heal and a r 6 txterlo watla Thtrmo 1part doo 1 and w flciOws o4 acllpOpetyAppox 5mlt south ot Ga po e or SA ,41 $72 000 (740}379-2587 u s 320 Mobile Homea Ta a Townhouse Apartment• Ve Spao1ou1 2 Bedroom• 2 Floc 1 CA 1 11:2 Sa h FuiW Car palad AduU Poo & BobV !Ooo Pal o Start $385 Mo No Pttl 1..1111 Pius Stcur ty Dtpoa t At qu red Dayo 740 448 3411 Evanlng1 740 38~ 050a 740 446-010 1Win R...,-_ -~ 0 appllcallono lor 1 BR A~ Muo Baa BaauUiul 3 Bldroom 2 Balh CA FR W F raplaca 2 Lota New Roof Ret gerato Stovt DW argt 2 Ca Garage B g Yard La gt Rooms Loti Of bt Rt ocetlng Out or ttt $e1 ooo Cel(30~1773 a.s• o 139!)n3«l9 01"11 bedroom apa ment & 3 bed room moblle home no petll 7-40992 5858 v Ga I po Ia 752 3 d Avenue $37e Monlh 3 Bed oom 1 Bath Frame House Gas Hea No Pas wee kand1 Nil!hlt: (740)446-881• Mt Vernon Avenu• 4 Std oom Houll Ntw gal Fu nace Central lnttrlo New y Palnltd N ce K tchtn App ltnc11 B1nment CCVI ed Pat 0 P leta 50 I 1304111!12 2447(304)882 2405 Now Tak ng App eat ons 35 Wesl :2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa !menta fnc udes Wate Sewage T ash $350 Mo 740 446-0008 One Bad 09m Apa tmenl On 11t A'lenue Ga I pol s Wastlt Dry er Hook up $270 mo Plul Ot POSI Walt Pold (740)44~3 Allin e OOpm Energy efficient home 1 2 yea od 39Rwlthwak nctosaa At Dlvorca S150 B'll'k uplcy I 15 Adop ion 1218 Not oo nyooraoH kn CALL 1-100 113-0103 FREE lnformallon Bankrt41tcy n/a TNIKY MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nvento y 0 scount Pr cas On v nyl Ski t ng Doors W nd ows Ancho s Wale Heale 1 Pumbng & Eec ca Pat& Fur naces & Heal Pumi)S Bannens Mab e Home Supp y 740 446 &416 www orvbcomlbannett SERVICES Hay fa sale square ba es $1 25 1 m t!l on At 2 N 304-675-4869 New 200 Amp SQua e 0 20 Space na de Pane Box $125 (304)273-3115 v BEER DR NKER•BEER INVES TOAS Pr vate 1 Ook II el NAS o~a at ng 100n No m rwnum n Vllltl"'ln wwwwllbttlcom JET AERATION 1.101'0RS Repaired Ntw & Rtbu In Stock Cal Ron Evons llQ0-537 9528 Hay For Sa e 45 Round Ba e13 And 250 Squa e Ba es Ca (7401448 0 ~ 0 (7401448 7643 Afte 6 OOpm ADVERTISING SPECIAL TIES a boom Industry And one ~at ctn make you $20 OOQ 130 000 tv1n $50 000 up t om aalta ot promo one I) oelucts to oca bulineas commun ty plua $ 000 up man h y n ove det Top com mlsa one advanctcl dl No co ltcl ons no Inventory no de l\le lea No bus nau nves menr A risk 111 oppotlunl Ful or pa t t me Vou eat lht &holt and aa1 your own hou 1 Aak lor tree p 01pectu1 tnd 216 page com pe tlon 111 cata OQ To(: frtt phone euppo t Our c tdenUata 107 you s cont nuou1 optrat on D&B ated 3A Fo n1tant actiO(! phone Linda Butbr nk 1 81)9 U2 0790 or w tl KUII &. 8111 Inc D1pt Pt01 4236 Cr uom Or Otl 45103 Two bedroom ant and 1 2 bath house to en In Pomt oy lu ballmtnt w h ga agt kltctltn appllancoo WID hookup, no P1J1 ent d tcount aval able $425 man h + ul ties reftrtncta and dop0111 740 982 *2 420 Moblla Homaa for Rent HUu~ apllor~ ahd C !OH (304)871181171 4SO Space lor Rent Downtown Second. Avenue Nta Cou lhouaa And C ly Building N cely OtCOrtlfd AJC 3 Roomt Bu ding By 1111 I ••8 2nd Avt (74(l)44&-1153i NHae-:JGe Ooublt Wide Only 1281100 00 2b&2 Frtt O.llvtry & Set 1 eeem111te 14x70 2 Bed oom 2 Bath In Crown Clly $3001 mo Pus Dopes (740)256-1988 MIIH'I!IINIII ',I HouHhold Gooda Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond I ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I BOO 2B7 0576 Rog ers wa e I) oof ng At Barbtr1on H 9 Champ onsh p Canted ( 9-6) vs Avon Lake (2 -4 F day 730pm DIVISION II At Lanc11terH8 Champlonsh p Beverly Fl Frye (2ol 1) vs Sard n a Eas em Brown (24.0} Satu day 13Dpm At LIX ngton H S Chaml)lonsh p Hamar Patrick Henry (23 1vs LaGrange Keys one (21 3) Sa1 uday 30pm At Mt Union Cotlege Alliance Champ onsh p Youngs Ursu ne (20 5) S Euc d Reg na (22 3) Saturday 1 30 pm At Vandalia BUller H S Champ onsh p Ve sail e& (25 0) \15 Wyom ng wlnne {2 3) Satu day pm DIVISION IV At Pickerington H s NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EFIS Almoa everyona approved w lh SO down Low monthly pay mental1 IIO()otl7 3478 IX! 330 a.. 1-800-111-D091 Sawm I S3 71& Now Sui)JI' Lum bt milt 2000 Ia Ql capaOit fl more opt on• mtnufacturt ol tawmlllt tdgtrt and Jklddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 &onw DriW BuHalo, NY 1~225 FREE Information 1 800 671 13413EXT ZOO.U STEEL-BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 4011BOx12 wao $17 eoG now 110 971 50x100K18 Wll UIIOO now S11 910 10KU0•18 wtt 181 910 now t42 910 80x200K18 wao 114 800 now J8UIO 1 11004()8 8121. SUN SAND SURF Whitt oandy btachu fabulout 1unaet11 De uiCI roomtl'll tchtntlttt 6 baleo nlaa Ol'lffook ng 1111 GuH ol Ma~ co 1o11nd tnn ltocn Rooo t Troaouro lo and FLA 800 241 8910 www 11 tnd nn 110rt com Hoar 81 !'WIIburg 50 MIH..tem Athletic Conf.,enc:e Quart.,Unala Howard 95 N Carol na MT 78 S Carol na S 63 Bethune-CocJII;man A1 Elida H S McComb (17 6) va Ottov le (20 3) Thursday 6 15 p m Holga e (2 2) vs Tol Onawa Hl s (19 60 Moune., n W•t Conference Flrtl Round SYU 62 UNLV 54 Colorado St 70 Wyom ng 59 New MexiCo 55 San Diego St 49 U atl 53 A Force so NAIA Division II Toumtment F at Round Alber1son daho 6~ L ndenwood Me 4) Thursday a p m Champ onshlp McComb-Ottoville win ne vs Ho ga e Tol onawa H s w nne Sa urday 7 30 p m AI Ma11fllon Perry H S E Can (2 3) vs Bedfo d Chane (20 3 Thusday 615pm Lee on a (18 5) vs Norwa k. S Pau (19 41 Thu<>daY 8 p m Champ onshlp E Can Bed o d Chane w nne vs Lee on a Norwa k S Pau WJn 52 ne Saurday 730pm At V..,dal a Bul e H S 62 Russ a (18 5) vs F Recovery 76 Thusday 6 5pm Jackson Cen e {23 ) vs S Cl1arles on SE 20 4 Thursday e p m Champ onsh p Auss a F Reco a y w nne vs Jackson Cen e S CM es on SE 204 Saurday 730pm Wtdneldly I R11u II OVISONI Beaveceek6 Cn S Ursua54 OT Ce na 69 Pa ma Padua 60 C n Mottle of Me cy 47 Mason 33 Day Cham nade Ju enne 69 G ove c y 59 P ckertng on 47 Cols 8 ookhaven 45 To Cen Ca 1'1 49 Rocky A ve Magn tea 48 DIVISION Ill Beverly Ft Frye 52 Heath 39 c n Wyom ng 52 Sparta High and 36 Ham a Patrick Henry 56 Bucy us Wyn foro 31 LaG ange Keystone 36 F nd ay L berty Ben on 27 5 Euc ct Reg na 73 C e VASJ 34 Sa d n a Eastern Brown 62 Lancas e FarfedUrion42 Veraall es 65 W Liberty Sa em 48 Youngs Ursu ne 48 Ak Mancheste 40 ena C ff owa 62 Houghton N Y 39 Hoy Fam V Pa 67 SOUK Fa a SO Northwes Nazarene daho 84 Ten nessee Wes eyan 58 Narthwes em owa 89 S Joseph Vt 64 St Fanes nd 93 Montea NC 54 Shawnee Sa e Oh o 64 F o da Memorta 46 V erbo Ws 83 Tiffn Oho 53 Trans Amtrlca Athlet c Conference F 11 Round Mace 8 Fonda A an c50 Samlord 60 Jacksonv e Sl 57 Wntem Athletic Conference Quarterflnets Hawa 65 Tu sa 55 Rice 60 Nevada 56 OT SMU e F esno St 56 TCU San Jose S 53 """"""'"'~ BASEBALL Arntrlctn League ANAHE M ANGELS-A; ood lo lenns w tl RHP Derrick Turnbow on a one yea con act Reass~gned RHP Mark Ha riga and RHP Jason Bever! n o the m no eague camp CH CAGO WH TE SOX-Aeasalgned LHP Dan Moz ngo to the r mlno eague camp TAMPA BAY DEV L RAY$--Qpt oned OF AeiC Sanchez and INF Ja eel Sandberg to Durham of the n ema ona League and OF Kenny Ke y to Ortando of the Southem Men a Coll1g1 811ketblll League Reass gned LHP S evenaon W.c:tn..day 1 Scorea Ages o LHP M ke Duvall RHP Tony Fore RHP Juan Rosario OF De rick G bson EAST NF Ray HoiJerl OF No m Hu ch ns LHP Brown 90 Va a 80 Aonn Severino NF Josh P essley and c TOURNAMENTS Yotlanny Va era to he m nor eaguw Atlantic 10 Conference camp Firat Round Nltlonal Llagu. Dayton 65 Rhode sland 59 COLORADO ROCK ES-Announced Geo ge Wash ng on ea Duquesne 65 the el emen of RHP Jerry 0 Polo La Sa e 86 Fordham 67 PHILAOELPH A PHILL ES-Asslgned Big E111 Conference INF KtJ\1 n Orie 2B Chase Ut ey OF Josue Firal Round Perez OF Kenny Woods INF Dam ngo P ttsbu gil 78 M am 69 Cedeno NF P J Forbes and c Je amy Seton Ha 78 St JOhn s 66 Detrick o he m no eague camp Syracuse 86 Connect cut 75 PITISBURGH PIRATES-Ass gned V anova82 WestVrgne71 AHP Bobby B adley C J A House LHP Conf1rence USA Paul Ah Yat and OF 1B A ex Hernandez to Frat Round he m no eague camp Marquene 72 Tu ana 67 SAN FRANCISCO G ANT5-Ag eed lo Sa n Louis 78 Hous on 65 arms wllh AHP Fel x Rodnguez on a two South FlOrida 63 OePau 59 yea contrac extans on UAB 74 Lou s~lle 61 BASKETBALL Mid Eaatern Athl1tlc Conftrtnct National Baakttball Auoclttlon Quarttrl nalt NBA-Suspended Los Ange es C p Hamp on 76 Mo gan S 64 pars F Lama Odom and Los Ange es Lak S Ca o na S 53 Be hune Cookman esF saahRde o lvegameslorvolat 47 ng arms of he NBA N8PA Ant Drug pro g am Suspended tnd ana G Regg a MJ er NAIA Olvlalon II Tou n1ment to one game and f ned h m $ o 000 for College of the Onrtla stnk ng an of11c a w lh a h own object in a ,oint Lookout Mo March 6 game aga nst New York Wednelday 1 Score• INO ANA PACERS Ac1 vated C Terry Concord a Nab 88 Card na Strttch MHs om lt'le nu ed st Paced C B uno Ws 70 Sundov on he nju ed s Northwes em owa 83 Northwes am M AM HE.'\T-Piaced G Eddie Jones Mnn 77 on he nued st Ac vaedGRckyOavs S Mary Kan 92 Husson Me 71 om he n urad st Tabor Kan 79 M gan Tenn 76 PH LADELPHIA 76ERS S gned F Comerstone M ch 88 Hoy Names An hony M e o a 10-day con act Paced Ca 76 F Roshown Mcleod on he n u ed s S ana He gh s M ch 2 Lyndon FOOTBALL Sla e VI 66 Nat onal Footba League Embry R dd e F a 93 Ozar1cs Mo 86 C NC NNATI BEN GALS S gned DT A benson dahO 62 Be e11ue Neb 58 Tony W ams o a ou yea coni act DALLAS COWBOYs-wa ed aa Toy Todty 1 Gamel A Kman Re--s gned LB Oex e Coak ey o a Ro Grande v Domncan NY ax yea con ac OcknsonSae NOv Bevad NC NDIANAPOL S COLTS-Ag eed 10 Bria C If owe v Po n Parte: Pa erms w 1t1 OL Wave y Jackson on a h ee Marian nd v Be he en M ss yea con act W m ngton Del v Oregon Tech NEW ENGLAND PATR OTS-5 gned Robens Was eyan NY v M dAmenca 00 0 ew 8 edsoe o a 10 yea con rae Naza ene Kan eKtens on G and Vew owa v E ange Mo TENNESSEE T TANS-Ag eed o Huron SO v No e Dame Ca I arms with K Joe Nedney HOCKEY Nat oll81 Hockey Leegue Women • Col ege Buketba t LOS ANGELES K NGS Ac valed G Wldntaday a Scorn S ephane F set from n u ed eserva and ass gned tl m to Lowe of he AHL P aced EAST C Jozef Stumpe on n1u ed eserve Han. a d 73 Oartmou h 60 NEW YORK RANGER&-C e med G Penn 7B Prince on 69 Guy Hebert o wavers f om the Ana hem Toumamente M gh V Ducks Acqu ed LW Ryan Tobie America Eatt Conference l om lhe Nashv e P ada ors c D Bert F=irlt Round Aobertsson BosonU 82 Hosta72 PH LADELPHIA FLYERS-Reca ed C Ncrtheas e n 7 Towson 63 De eK Pane from Ph adelph a o tl"'e AHL Big 12 Conference PHOENIX COYOTES-Reca ed 0 Quarterfinal a David Cu en om Spnngf eld of he AHL Co orado 83 M ssoun 72 P TISBURGH PENGU NS-Reca ed owa Sl 73 Bayle 48 DJo.!tef Me cha rom W kes Ba elSe an OklallOma 80 Kansas 6 on o he AHL Texas Tech 71 Texas 58 TAMPA BAY LIGHTN NG-Ass gned D Big Weat Conference Se gey Gusev to Detro 1o he IHL University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program is accepting applications for Its' Youth Employment Services (YES) Program Participating youth, agee 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at public and/or private worksltes In Meigs County REIIDINTtAL HOME OWNERS IAYII UVII I~Yll Haa1 Pump& L P: & Natu tl Fur naotl If Vou Don t Call U1 Wa So1h LOlli (140)448·8308 & Co Poly SLO 79 Pac I~ 76 OT Long Beach S 82 Idaho 73 UC Santa Barba a 79 c.J St Fu larton 110 Help Wanted P om Qown• 7 wo 1 o out of 81att p om jun or 5 9 p ctt neg 740-1181-3820 Tal) pan HI Eff c tnc'»' 90% Gat Furnac11,.P I Furnac11 12 Sttr Htlt Pump & A r Cond ton ng Syattml ' ' " 8 Vta Warranty 8anntttl Htltlng & Cooung, 1 1100-172 8911 www OfVb com/btn' nt1l Champlonsh p Be a e St Johns Crooktvl e winner vs FrankfM ('dena Worth ngton Chtls an Winner Sa u dtly 7 30pm FlrotROIIncl Bolot St 54 UC lrvlno 51 Subscnbe today 992 2156 P ttsbu gl"' Paint & Beat Whl e Col ng Paln1 $9 99 Ga on co ng Pa no Pluo(304)875-4084 K ntr and h dt 1 bid $300 newer IIY 1 baulntt 1:28 and ather btby tlmtl 740-912-2217 1olx70 Southe n Drum r " Ot Ivory t to Stiup only 11195 1 810 NEW AND USED BTEEL Sleol Beams Pipe Rebar For Cone e e Ang 1 Channa Fla Ba S ee Oral ng For Ora na D lveweys & Walkways L&L Sc ap Mete a (740)446--7300 Stet anal couch with lor Sale 2001 Doublewldo F ot Solup 6 Do vory And Appllancn 1311100 1 ••• 118•o 87 ~ 8rltld now OailwOoC homt hrtt bldroam IWO balll ncludll oheef clooad I~ porcn Taka ovar PlY nlonlt $~3/mo '-'ull ~~ movod Mlllloal 740.916-•1 2anyo ma g - 47 Ease n 12 9 5 19 - 5!5 Ponsmou h Eosl (13 9)- Lyle Allaid 0 era 0 8 ett Enz 0 1 2 1 Bnan Payne 0 0 0 0 Je ry Jordan 4 2 2 1 John Partc:a 7 1 2 16 Lennon B own 60-0 2 MattOs o 0 o-o 0 Ryan MeG aw 1 2 2 4 Bobby Yates 112 3 TOia& 19710 47 EoSiom (19 3) - Josh Kohl 0 0.0 0 Garrott Karr 0 3 4 3 CMs Lyons 2 3-4 6 Joe B own 3 3 e 9 B en Buckley 2 0..0 4 Mans mpson 10 3 4 25 Chad Ne son 3 0 0 6 To as 2D 2 18 55 3-po nt goa s-Eas1 2 (Jordan Par1<er) Easte n 3 S mpson 2 Lyons) ReboundiS-East 27 Part<e 8) Eastem 32 (Brown 12 Lyons 5 mpson 6) AsslslsEas 4 (Ya as Jo dan 2) Eas em 10 (Ka 5) S ea s-Eas 6 {Ja dan Parke Brown 2) Eas e n a (Lyons 3 Simpson ~ Tumovers--Eas 13 Eas em 2 ~ DIVISION I Thlt newspaper will not Bulln&H Opportunity Used L 1 Tuck Fo ks $25 $75 Pe Set 3 P H tch L s W ttl Va ous Fo k Lengths $2:00 Eech (740)3711-2757 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h ass than I)IJ teet crtd 1 1 800 477 9016 Code AC7 www orne solutions com •nv FINANCIAL Big acretn TV Take on amall monthly paymtntt Good cred II required P~ono 1 800.718 1181 ~ _Pc~,ijo,:jjj, EMt 41 Ohio H gh School Boy1 Baaketba I Wldneaday 1 Reaulta Toumam•nt Dlv •lon I B ecksv e 46 Hudson 44 Cle H s 64 Euclid 56 Mass on Jackson 38 Youngs Boa d man 33 Mento eo Pa nes e Rive s de 65 Dlvl1 on II Ak Buch e 93 Ak Eas 59 Can Cen Ca h 49 Lou S'l e 47 Can S fl5 Woos e T way 59 Hunt ngton Un 'lers 1y 72 Chagrin Falls Kens on 59 Omsed Fa s 73 Pama Hs Hoy Name 5B Warensv eHs 7 Ce Oange63 Yoongs Chaney 60 Youngs Mooney 52 D v tlon Ill Casstown M am E 54 W A eqndrla Twn Va ay$ 42 Jeromesv e H lsda e 3B C es on No wayne 32 M dd etown Fenwtckn Cln Marklmont 62 Waynesv e 56 Rip ey A p ey Union Lew s Hunt ngton 54 Division IV C a His Lutheran E 50 Loran Ca h 48 Oelphol St Johns 44 Pandora Gilboa 42 Edgerton 57 Liberty Cente 34 F1 Jennings 67 Ar1 ngton 59 Holgate 55 S ryker 53 KJdron cen1ra Chr1s an 61 Oa on 52 Lucas 58 Norwa k S Pau 47 Mansfte d St Peta s 60 Lakes de Dan bury 58 20T Maria 5 en Mar on Loca 65 McGuffey Uppe Sc o o Valley 39 McComb 81 To Maumee Valley 60 M e C ly 42 Oregon Sll11ch 3 Mnse 70 LmaPery43 Mogado e 56 K rtland 43 New Wash ng an Buckeye Cen 60 Vanlue 53 OT 0 d Fort 6 Sycamo e Mohawk 53 Portsmou h C ay tit Frankl n Furnace G een 56 OT Reedsv a Eastem 55 Portsmouth E 47 S rasbu g F ank n 67 Zanesville Rose Sporting Goods Tau ut PT 22LA Compact New P &tol $ 75 00 Nokia Ce Phone w ltl Acceaao Its Mus Se I $100080 740)446--8827 C eel I P ob ems? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AM RAT NG 1 B88o811-Q902 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NO CO ecommends ha you do busl nesa w th peop • you know and NOT to sand money h ough the ma unl you htve 1n11as 1ga1ed he ollerng STAY HOMEfWORK ONLINE $500 $7000 mon1h PT FT Com pltle li a n ng F 11 Info ma on www creSt mt com Toll F ea 1 886-813-3893 WH TE S METAL DETECTOR'S Ron A son 588 Wal&on Road B dwe I Oh o o456t4 (74D)446 4330 CARS $29MONTH POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MO S I LIST NGS CALL 8777 ext C 9814 Beau tu Rl11er Vltw ldta Fo 1 Or 2 People Roilroncos Dtposh No Pets Fostt Tra tr Pa k 7-40 441.0181 B&B Counattuctlon Roof ng S cl ng & Cone ttl In 1 lor & Exte or Paint ng A Ph1111 Of Home Repairs Fo A F te ESI male Call (30•1875 7138 After 5 pm 210 Securlly :;.,.;;=;;..;.=-----·'I c...:;_.:....._:c::,-_ __ ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Puo ft o world $25/h 1715/hr FT PT FREE nlo 800 e71 B04& IKt BOt com Guarantee Call F tt Nowl F et 8 ocllure 801).-38117 Safes pt aon bu dlr,g mate als and re attd llama Expe lence n..d1d In ea11matlng custome se v ce and compUte Btnef 11 Sa e y baaed on expe anca Send esume o The Oa y Senti ne P 0 Bo• 729 99 Pome oy Oh 45789 Gowernment Job• $1 00 $33 00 pe hou po ent a Pa d Tan ng Fu Bane ts Fo mo e ntorma on ca ca I 888 874 9 50"' 3234 11 o Un qut Fast P og am Fa ure P ool Low11t Tult on Co ltgt 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 Bed oom Moblt Home $300 Monthly Re e ence ~740)388 0348 $$ NEED A LOAN1 Try deb con so da on Cut paymen a up o 60% Same dly app ova I 877 769-8168 Human Aesou ces Department MCSR PO BoK 738 Marlena OH 45750 Giveaway 40 for Sale School• ln1tructlon 150 Mlawcom CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Proc011 Cia mt From Homt $20 $40 H Pottn a Fu 1i an ng Compute w Mod1m equ eel CALL NOW 888 585~197 ... 842 320 Mobile Home• Profeulonal Services 230 THANSPOHTATJON 710 Autoalor Sale SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY 8 JEEP 8 LOW AS $29 MOS 0 9 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 45 0010 ox C 11812 YES portlclplnll will rectlvl comprthtnllvt 11111tm1n~ 1082 Vo kswagtn Rabb D ooel 14~ 000 Ml 11 In Very GooC Condllon Ca 11740}268 ~948 Alit 4pln 1mp1oymtnt rlldlntlltrllnlng 1nd 111111tnct to lind fuiHimo ptrmlnlnllmployment 11 plrt of I~ OVII'IIII work txptrlanct progrtm 1eee Rtd Ford Tempo Good Cond tion (7•0)448-0810 High IOhool atudtnlt collagellUdlnta 1nd our of work youth IN IIICOUrtgtd to apply AppiiCinta mult ba Mtlgl Countv re1ld1n1t 111111 11-21 yura 1nd mttl Worldorollnvtltmant Act tllglbllll'f requlrtmtnll 987 Chrytltr New Yorker 2 2 Tu bo Loldld Looks & Run1 G tal POO 174012•~23 1889 BMW 325 Exct en Con dlt 01'1 Aid Wtll Mt n llnld Au omao c 17500 13041875 8578 oao 119 G ~nd Am IU85 IV2 Ctva e $19911 1987 Lum na $4615 1fi.4 s 10 $34195 1915 s 10 1•215 Olhlrt In $lOok Wo Taka Trldal COOK MOTORS (7.0)441-01 03 1112 Ponlac lonnlovlla SSE Sunrool Au o Loa~ad $4800 (3041875 2583 Alia ~pm (304}87!-3324 Buy, Sell or Trade 5 To 1pply vlalt 1he Unlvtrlll'f of AIO Orendt/Croaarooodl olllcalt 150 MIH Btrttl Middleport Ohio (olflct upllllre) or ctll 1.fl00.282-7201 1xt. 7184 or 812-8420,1812 7004 Thl1 WIA urvlcelllundld by th1 USDOL through lhl Ohio OJFS end tht Mtlga Countv Dtptrlment of Job tnd F1mlly Sarvlcta Untvtrolly ot Alo Qroncltl Orandt Comm~~n tr Co lfll lmployer SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! 440 Apartment• for Rent CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Acceptmg Apphcat1ons I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992 3055 TDD# (800) 855 2880 1Sl Equal HOUIIng Opportunity �Ptlftl a 4 ·The 0.11y sent1M1 • Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Thuraday, March I, 2001 Thuraday March 8, 2001 510 HOUHIIolcl Gooda Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Mlacellaneou1 The 710 Auto• for Sale Sentinel • Page s Scoreboard Merchandlu Grubb I P"no- TUf1 ng & Atpalt'l P oblems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Do 740-4<6-<525 Bellaire So Jolvlo (23 1)" C-sv e (16-7) Thursday 6 15 p m Frankfort Adena ( 9...C) v11 Wonhlngton Christian (21 3) Thursday 8 p m AIIPenoMI, AnnounoeOMnt, Qt-wey Loat 6 Found Yard ..... lncl Wlnted To Do Ad1 Mult Be Pllld 1$01 WEULY OUAftANTE!D WORKING WITH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EX PER ENCE RE QU RED 1 800 748 57 6 EXT lnAdYince IAIIYN! [)fAQUNI 2:00 p m 1he day Dtfore 1he ld lito run Bundly 6 M-.y ldlllon 2 ao p m X101 f~diJ $125 WEEKLY Make Monty Htlp no Peop 1 Atce ve Gove n ment Refundt F 11 Deta t (:24 hro ) 1 800-4411-"825 Exl 5700 1:00 p m t~ dey before the tel 11 to run Sunday • MondiJ ldlllan 1 GOpm frldly $987 85 WEEKLY P OCIS& ng HUO FHA Mo gage Refunds No Expe ence Aequ ad Fo FREE nlo ma on Ca BOD 50 6B32 IICt 1300 MN1JNCb peanyNe BEGimA QFAQUNE. 2 diJI before the 1d leto run by 4 30 p m SaturdiJ & Mondly ldltlon- 4 30 Thurlday "Deadllnn IUbjiCI to c~nge due to holldlyl AN NOUNCEMENTS Peraonal• 005 Bu11neu r ...lnlng 110 BUIIGER K Nil CAREER OPPORTUNITIES we Se1k Ca ee o erued lnd v dua I St VI To Ac:I"'IIV. T~e 811t Cultomer Sa IJfact on And Team Wo k I Vou Have A De tire To Succeed W h A Goa Dri ven Ttam 0 en ed Al)ply In Pe ton A Bu ·ge K ng Reslau ant LOCI ed n The Oh 0 A VIr P aza 0 Ma Resume To Bu ge K ng 85 Uppe Rtve Read Ga po s OH 45631 PorTma Hyou Havo ABog - I 'lt>u l.1ey Wan To Join ou Team Of Car ng People Who Wan To Make A Difla 1nce n W0111ing W th People W th OIS&biUties. Vou Ca ng AtlludeW Be A Plus When 'lbu App~ Fo One Of Ou D 0<1 Suppon StaH Po~IIOns Don I M ss OtJt On The Ne~ li'a n ng Class Apply Today n Person AI ~ Carta D IV& Or Ca (740}446-4814 And Ask or Ro be ta Or Ma'Y "" Equa Oppo luni1y EmplOye Pa t Tlml LPNS A Lead ng Provide To ndlvldu as W th Men a Ratarda.llon And Devolopmen D sobH tiel II Look ngfo PantmeLPNs ngaopo u~ Bonalill ncludo Pold Trolnmg Healltl nsu ance Tuition Ae mbu Hment Mel Paid Vaca hons I 'rt:luWould LkeToJon Ou Team To he p lldlvidua s AChieve Their Fu lest Potentia Contact Dorothy Ha PI A (740)446--4814 An Equa Oppo IUnliy EmplOye co- COIIIgo (Caraeno CICIO To Homo) Co Toda'f 740-4<6-4381 1 800-214-04~ Reg 190-05 127<18 a.o~~po~~o BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp lhtn&lvl af to dab 1 Home S udy tgl I a n ng Sinca 1890 F " Cltl OQ 1 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 101••• Oa as TX 75370 or h tl) www blackstonelaw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comprahenalvt af fo dab 1 Homa S udy 1101 1 aln lng S nee 1890 F tt cate og 1 800 825 9228 P 0 Box 10 449 Da aa TX 75370 or h p f www backs one aw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Homo Sludy Ap proved Affo dab 1 comp thtn s 111 ltga tra nlng 1 net 1890 FREE Colao; 800 828 9228 w le P:O Box lO 449 01111 TX 75370 NA o httl) www bllckaiO EARN lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QU CKLY bachelors Ma1t1 I Ooclo ttt by eorreapondtnct baaed upon prlo tdllCitlon and aho t I udy COUrtl Fo FFIEE In to mat on book It phon• CAM BR DGE ST~TE UNIVERS TY t 800 964 83 8 HIVh School Dlplomo II Homt START Have fun n you 1 matlon 1738 Stale L s td Pr vale School Ntw OAT NG TONIGHT m11 ng elg b 1 aingltl ea Ca tor mo 1 nfo 800 ROMANCE 1xt Ptoplll Bank 1 Mt gs County of flees seek quaUfled fndlv dual• kl pa t time pos tlon ol Cuslome Se v ce Rep (te e } Esaen lat sk s nc udl exca 1nt commun ca on custome ae v ce and c osa ae tng ab tea ~us be able to eHect \lily managa cash d awer and proceu and ba ance va lou& type& of t ansae ona 25 30 hours pe wetk Monday Sat u d1y u equ ed I you a e a flex ble eam playe who kes a chal enge subm t you resume o 30 Announcement• Looking For Romance Or Juat A Friend? 1-800-32H220 Ext 1212 $2 99 PI m nu e Mut 18 Yeas Od S• v u e 9)645 8434 a. New To You Thrlh ShOppo 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 1842 Qua ty cloth ng and hou11ho d tems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Thu eday Monday lh u Satu day 8oo-e oo FOUND Young Fema Ill Bobla I Welma ane Dog Sandy G ey M x Needs Med cal A 11n1 on Fr tndly S a v ng Wan 1 Ins dt (740)146-2317 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D ve s PAM T anapa 1 No ax pt ence needed 2 week COL 1 a n ng $34 000 y yea I) 1.11 tu btnaf ts & pad rain ng 0 ve s based n M clwast 1 877 230 &002 Sunday 8am 4pm Monday 7am-6pm Tue F 7arn-4pm EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 Yf Mid eat lnsu ance B ng Need ed mmedlatt yl Home compull needed FREE n 1 ne 1 800 291 4683 Depll 09 EASY WORK G ta Pay E1 n $500 P us a Week Auembl ng Products 1 Home No Expar ence Ntcesaarv Cal To F ee BOO 267 3844 )1138 Auction and Flea Market 80 AUCTION Eve V Sa u day epm T uokloads 0 New & Used tems F om Seve al Statt!l& Sell ng To The Pub c & Daa a s One P ece Dozens &. Case Lo s Ga y Bowen Auct onee Proc o v fie Oh o Flea Market Just Acro11 Huntington WV ,)1st Strtll B ~go (740)1186-2266 Pos a Jobs $48 323 00 y Now h ng No e•pe ence pa d ra n ng g eat bene 11 cal 7 days 800-429-3880 ext J 365 Emt~trx:y P!'OIICtlvt Strvltjll Wackan 111 lo RecruJI ng Fo A Short To m Projoot In C nclnnall OHicoro Mull Be AVI ablt To Work 12 Hou a/ Dey 7 Oeys/ Week Wa W I P ovlde Lod,;ng And $26/ Day Food A lowanco Pease App~ M F 9am- 4pm At Tile Jamoo M Gavih Powe Plan Stale RIXI\8 7 Chesh e Oh o EOE MIFIHN Shear Fanlaay Ba Needs Dane era No Experience Neceua y Wll T oln (304)788 7828 (304)273-0520 Uk lo Bolh STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 month PT FT Com plate Tfa t1 ng F ae Info me lon www c tSt me com Tot F ee 1 868 873-3893 Wanted To Buy Ulld Mob It Homt Ca 740 446-0175 Or 304 87S,5965 STNA cfaaa be ng schedu ed to t 00 bed sk ltd tacit tv Seeking candida es who a e ca ng compaasjonate and want o ba a membe or a g eat team nttrtsted cane! datu thou d apply o Aockap ngs Re hab Ctnltr 387!81 Rocksp lnga Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E~uol Oppor1unlly E1111ioyo< EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY! Ma lng 400 b ochuretl Sal •fact on Out anteedl Pos age & Sul)pl 11 pro v dedi Rush Sa t Adcl IIIICI Slemped Envalopa G CO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 81011 1438 Sltr11mmtdillaly ,.,..lahomtbl, 343 DRIV~RS NEEDEDII No •• ptrlenat nttdtdl Ou ell COL lrtlntng progr1m tvallablt Et n 000 + lttlta 5 STAR 100 441-t&n 11ptr tnCid dr v tro i'Oiding C aoo A call 800 188 2353 ne Appl c1tlon1 art now bt ng to capltd lor London Pool Manoge flltturnes can be aubm nld ~ tht cit k 11 V lagt Ha or ma lng them to P0 BoiC 2e8 Syrecu1e Ohio "1119 Dtldllnt 1 Ap I 1 2001 AlllMBLY AT HOM Ill C alto Toy& J1wa y Wood Sewing ~p ng G tal Pay C~LL 80 7SS,0380 EK 201(24h 01 At tntlon Wot1c From Home s .200 S5 000/mo Hl77 582 1054 $FREE wea hV CASH NOW$ I om fam 1es unload ng m Ions of dol ars 10 he 11 m n m ze her taKII W 11 mmed ately W nd falo 3010 W LSH RE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA 1100 0 MERCHANDII&R Pa 1 T mt Mt ehand II Naedtd To Mt chand 11 Magaz nea And Data Co ltollon In Pomt oy Ga I polla Arot 1 Day pa Wtok (Monday} 17 25 hour + $ 2a Milt Pleut C• 800 279 3787 vo et Mal bOK le811 Na onal Bankcard procasso 111 ptrltnOed repa and aqenc •• wah td for axctllanl 11r lory Same d1y tpprova 1 1 49 2 20 vtl eel rtifdut~ btnlf II ca IICW eve 800-597 3140 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I 10 wo k S25 $75/hou Flta Dtle 1 W 1l'lln WWW 91 IUOCIII com Own A COmpuoar? Pu IToWorkl 125- 115/ltr PTIFT 1 8118 11!15-4325 www b hapl com t elnlng Tnt A.lhlns M1 01 Education a Serv c• Cante 1 seek ng quail tlld cana dar.a to the poa Uon of Trtatu er App cants must poa 1111 a Treuu era t ctnae IIUid by tho Ohio Dept ol Edu calion o evldtf1Ct that such cen11 can bl obta ntd Exper enct n achoot ct Jtrlct un vtrsty or gove nmtnta accoun rtQ dt s td E!xpe ltnot u 1 ch 1 f sea off c1r prele red Al)pl can 1 mutt a to htvt ttlt lb lty to bt bonded and to provide the own 1anapor tatton Subm t liner of k1 trtll r• sumt 3 tftrtncn and copy of cu tnt llcen11 to John Constan 10 Supe ntendtnt 507 Rich and Avtnue 8u 11 101 Atl"'tnl Oh o -45701 App oat on deacttne t Ap~ll 2001 Tho AMESC 1 and E~ua Opponunlly Emp ovt P o vk1tr URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma donoro " n ~~ 0 seo for 2 Of 3 hou 1 wttkl" Call Sera TIC 7-iO ~92-te81 WORK '"OM HDMI IH oo- PI 00111r PTII'T r.toll On11r 1.-2204113 Wok I om homo $25 00 up 1o $75 00/h p h nle noVMal orde _ __:.888;.;_;10~5;..0;,;58;;,.:..5___ WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pI 0 $5000 I 1 monlhi!ICALL TOOAY 1100 895 02 9 o www wo kl om no mo2•rcom POL CE IM S HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 BOO 94 720 Trucks for Sale Pets for Sale 560 Fac ory Goo I 32x8D $10 000 D s count on y S1DOQ 00 Down De lve y and se up pad by Fac o y 1 800 691 6777 Traile Fo Rent Befl nd The Can na 2 Bed oom $250 No Po s (740}992 6387 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Canso da on o $200 000 BadJ Nc C ad C ed Ca ds Mo gagu F S nc Tol F ee 1 888 1104- 444 EKI 3622 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT Reduce mon h y paymen a Pay one b month EASY IO ge &Ia ted F nanc a F aedom Ch s an Counsa ng BOO 84 9757 ex CC3 www dobiCCS org (Non Pro 1 One Com!) e e Bed oom Su te $200 Wooden Wa d obe S50 Ba $25 Sle eo $50 Tab o ISO e ectr c Typew er $25 Wh e Coblne S25 (740J441-o8S3 520 530 AKC Chocolate Lab 3 Mon hs Fama e Shots & Wo med $225 (740)25~M;Bt4 AKC Chow Chow Pupp es (740 446 3 88 Ate 6pm On Weekdays Anyt me Waekands AKC S be an Husky Pupp es Blue Eyes $ 75 No B eed ng 0p on 0 $225 Fu 8 eed ng Pa 1)8 s (7o10)448-8627 Antique• NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No off ct vl1 t ntclltary Ul) to $500 ns ant by !)hone t 877 EAR v LYPAY L c 175000~ VANCE FREE Reg ste ed Dashounds 6 Week Old Pups Short And Long Ha ed 1304)773-5786 81 AD TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We w n 1188 582 3345 720 Second Avenue t Bed oom Upsta s Al)a m~tnt $300 +De pos Wa e Sewe Ti asn Pa cl 1740}441 52181DBYII7•0I448 010 Even ngs) 3 STEEL BUILD NGS 24x30 was $7 900 sell $3 400 40K48 was S10 900 seN S5 200 !Ox120 was $21 900 sa $11 900 Neve Put Up Can De vorl Tom (800) 392 7803 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Apa tmenl $375 (304 273-3" 5 Oua ly houae clttn nga The Best Bond1d P oftstlona Rt ab a co I tvtn n;o (140}2e8 113 or 1 868 781 24 2 tmal cloubledOtu ekanelcom WUPowerwash Hou111 li a e & And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446 0151 0 339 0950 If No Answer Ltave Menage 340 -per All-111181e odvor1il ng n tNa ~ aub(ec1 to 1he Federal Fli Houon; Ac1 ol 1881 whlclt nlllega l o - any P1818renco llmnatton o diiCI'Iminallon buod on roce religiOn sex fllmMialatiM o nat onal origin or ntantlon to mike any such p11feeence Umltltlon or dlscrlm ne110n Business and Buildings mu.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos1wood 0 ve lrom $297 10 $383 Wa k to shcp & movies Ca I 7ol0 44e 2568 Equal Hou~ng Opporlunlly Fo rent one bedroom tu n shed BP.ar men n Mlddlaport call 740. 992 5231 knowingly accept __ ,.for .......... Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa t ments C ean No Pels No Smpk ng Aela ences & Oepos t Re qu ed Ut t es Fum Jhed (740)446- 5 9 whlott ~ n Yioltt11on ol the 11w Our readers are hereby lnformOII 11\at II dwo ngo advor11110d In 111 s ntwspapet' ara 1V8Kable on an equal opponunny baa a $3000 weekly MAIL NG •oo b octlu es AT HOME Gua an 11d F ea Suppn•• 1 800 283-3880 ••• 0388124 hro ) 630 Livestock crans 66 Glrla B..kttblll Palrlngl At W lght St Unlveralty Dayton Champlonstl p C n Mathe o Mercy vs eeave creek (25.0) sa urday Noon At Canton Civic Ctnttr Champlonsll p Co E Tech (22 21 v1 Youngs Boa dman (19 5) F day 7 30 At A1h 111d Unlve slty Ctlampionsh p To Can Ca h 23 2) vs Ce na 22 2 Sa urday At Oh o State Fairground• Columbua Champ onsh p P ckerlng on (22 2) vs Day Cham nade Ju enne 23 2 Sa u day 5pm DIVISION II At Vandalia Butler H S Champ onsh p Day Ounba (22 3) vs C n MeN cho as (19 6) Friday 7 30 p m At Zflnllvllle H S Champ onsh p M He sbu g W Ho mas (23 vs Co s Hart ey ( a 7) Sa u aay 7 30 p m At Buc"rus High School Champ onsh p Pemberv e Eastwood (23 2 vs Can Cen Cath 21 3 Friday 7 30 p m (20 4) EZPETRX COM Seve up lo SO% on ALL pet mtcHcatlont and supP 11 nc uct ng Hea tge d nta cepto F on Ina mora FREE SHIPPING Orda onl ne www Ez pa Rx com 1 800-844-1427 F twood For Sale (740138811827 (740}388-1264 REAL ESTATE Palomino Stillion Reg AOHA 11116 53 HH WOtdCtlampon mp esalve Blood ne N N Wes e n P easure Hahe Ba re s S and ng Sud Fe& $250 304)675 8440 310 Homes lor Sale $750 $2000 weekly pooo be Un mlled oppo tun FREE dt al s SASE NMG 1900 W U~lvera y Su It 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu g TX 78539-2885 v SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED Tl FOR LISTINGS CALL 800 338-oo20 ex 98 1 80 Ac es n Mason County C y Wa e Na u al Sp ng c eek Aunn ng Ttl ough A eaay T m be ed Aaady Fo Sl) ng 0 earns To Come T ue $50 000 (304)697 5927 G adous vlnfl 1 and 2 bedroom apar menta a V age Mano and R va s de A.pa men s n M ddle po From $278 $348 Ca I 74(l 992 5064 Equa Houllng Oppor 2 Balh v RENTALS 3 Bed ooma Foreclosed Homos From $199/Mo 4% Down 30Yta 1 al85o/. APR Fo Lst ngs 90().319 3323 EK1 1709 rtlOtNi I I large EARN 1600 IO 11100 par Wtlk n your bathrobl & tllpparo (I oat oppo tun ty to aeourt your tutu • Low nve11man1 t JOO 212 0113 aweaoma,rnng•com F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Build your own ouc cusfu buslntu Ma order E Commo co S 000 17000 PT FT F •• nio mtdon www FOCutO"" F tot1om com 800-731-233-1 MED CAL BILLING Un ml1ad n come pottn al No exp1 ltnct ntctlla y Frtt lnlo mttlon & CD ROM nvoo1m0nl lrom $24111 F nanc ng avallabla 11001 322 1131 EXT 0&0 www bua nett a a up com S 1 t Your Bualnttl Today Prima Shopping Can or Spaot Ava labia At ~lfardabla Aata Spr ng Valoy Plaza Ca 140-0101 1-----------1 CLEAN HOUII WITH THE CLASSIF!EDSI !()() lq tell W t"l attached garage Centra heal and a r 6 txterlo watla Thtrmo 1part doo 1 and w flciOws o4 acllpOpetyAppox 5mlt south ot Ga po e or SA ,41 $72 000 (740}379-2587 u s 320 Mobile Homea Ta a Townhouse Apartment• Ve Spao1ou1 2 Bedroom• 2 Floc 1 CA 1 11:2 Sa h FuiW Car palad AduU Poo & BobV !Ooo Pal o Start $385 Mo No Pttl 1..1111 Pius Stcur ty Dtpoa t At qu red Dayo 740 448 3411 Evanlng1 740 38~ 050a 740 446-010 1Win R...,-_ -~ 0 appllcallono lor 1 BR A~ Muo Baa BaauUiul 3 Bldroom 2 Balh CA FR W F raplaca 2 Lota New Roof Ret gerato Stovt DW argt 2 Ca Garage B g Yard La gt Rooms Loti Of bt Rt ocetlng Out or ttt $e1 ooo Cel(30~1773 a.s• o 139!)n3«l9 01"11 bedroom apa ment & 3 bed room moblle home no petll 7-40992 5858 v Ga I po Ia 752 3 d Avenue $37e Monlh 3 Bed oom 1 Bath Frame House Gas Hea No Pas wee kand1 Nil!hlt: (740)446-881• Mt Vernon Avenu• 4 Std oom Houll Ntw gal Fu nace Central lnttrlo New y Palnltd N ce K tchtn App ltnc11 B1nment CCVI ed Pat 0 P leta 50 I 1304111!12 2447(304)882 2405 Now Tak ng App eat ons 35 Wesl :2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa !menta fnc udes Wate Sewage T ash $350 Mo 740 446-0008 One Bad 09m Apa tmenl On 11t A'lenue Ga I pol s Wastlt Dry er Hook up $270 mo Plul Ot POSI Walt Pold (740)44~3 Allin e OOpm Energy efficient home 1 2 yea od 39Rwlthwak nctosaa At Dlvorca S150 B'll'k uplcy I 15 Adop ion 1218 Not oo nyooraoH kn CALL 1-100 113-0103 FREE lnformallon Bankrt41tcy n/a TNIKY MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nvento y 0 scount Pr cas On v nyl Ski t ng Doors W nd ows Ancho s Wale Heale 1 Pumbng & Eec ca Pat& Fur naces & Heal Pumi)S Bannens Mab e Home Supp y 740 446 &416 www orvbcomlbannett SERVICES Hay fa sale square ba es $1 25 1 m t!l on At 2 N 304-675-4869 New 200 Amp SQua e 0 20 Space na de Pane Box $125 (304)273-3115 v BEER DR NKER•BEER INVES TOAS Pr vate 1 Ook II el NAS o~a at ng 100n No m rwnum n Vllltl"'ln wwwwllbttlcom JET AERATION 1.101'0RS Repaired Ntw & Rtbu In Stock Cal Ron Evons llQ0-537 9528 Hay For Sa e 45 Round Ba e13 And 250 Squa e Ba es Ca (7401448 0 ~ 0 (7401448 7643 Afte 6 OOpm ADVERTISING SPECIAL TIES a boom Industry And one ~at ctn make you $20 OOQ 130 000 tv1n $50 000 up t om aalta ot promo one I) oelucts to oca bulineas commun ty plua $ 000 up man h y n ove det Top com mlsa one advanctcl dl No co ltcl ons no Inventory no de l\le lea No bus nau nves menr A risk 111 oppotlunl Ful or pa t t me Vou eat lht &holt and aa1 your own hou 1 Aak lor tree p 01pectu1 tnd 216 page com pe tlon 111 cata OQ To(: frtt phone euppo t Our c tdenUata 107 you s cont nuou1 optrat on D&B ated 3A Fo n1tant actiO(! phone Linda Butbr nk 1 81)9 U2 0790 or w tl KUII &. 8111 Inc D1pt Pt01 4236 Cr uom Or Otl 45103 Two bedroom ant and 1 2 bath house to en In Pomt oy lu ballmtnt w h ga agt kltctltn appllancoo WID hookup, no P1J1 ent d tcount aval able $425 man h + ul ties reftrtncta and dop0111 740 982 *2 420 Moblla Homaa for Rent HUu~ apllor~ ahd C !OH (304)871181171 4SO Space lor Rent Downtown Second. Avenue Nta Cou lhouaa And C ly Building N cely OtCOrtlfd AJC 3 Roomt Bu ding By 1111 I ••8 2nd Avt (74(l)44&-1153i NHae-:JGe Ooublt Wide Only 1281100 00 2b&2 Frtt O.llvtry & Set 1 eeem111te 14x70 2 Bed oom 2 Bath In Crown Clly $3001 mo Pus Dopes (740)256-1988 MIIH'I!IINIII ',I HouHhold Gooda Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond I ona e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I BOO 2B7 0576 Rog ers wa e I) oof ng At Barbtr1on H 9 Champ onsh p Canted ( 9-6) vs Avon Lake (2 -4 F day 730pm DIVISION II At Lanc11terH8 Champlonsh p Beverly Fl Frye (2ol 1) vs Sard n a Eas em Brown (24.0} Satu day 13Dpm At LIX ngton H S Chaml)lonsh p Hamar Patrick Henry (23 1vs LaGrange Keys one (21 3) Sa1 uday 30pm At Mt Union Cotlege Alliance Champ onsh p Youngs Ursu ne (20 5) S Euc d Reg na (22 3) Saturday 1 30 pm At Vandalia BUller H S Champ onsh p Ve sail e& (25 0) \15 Wyom ng wlnne {2 3) Satu day pm DIVISION IV At Pickerington H s NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EFIS Almoa everyona approved w lh SO down Low monthly pay mental1 IIO()otl7 3478 IX! 330 a.. 1-800-111-D091 Sawm I S3 71& Now Sui)JI' Lum bt milt 2000 Ia Ql capaOit fl more opt on• mtnufacturt ol tawmlllt tdgtrt and Jklddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 &onw DriW BuHalo, NY 1~225 FREE Information 1 800 671 13413EXT ZOO.U STEEL-BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL 4011BOx12 wao $17 eoG now 110 971 50x100K18 Wll UIIOO now S11 910 10KU0•18 wtt 181 910 now t42 910 80x200K18 wao 114 800 now J8UIO 1 11004()8 8121. SUN SAND SURF Whitt oandy btachu fabulout 1unaet11 De uiCI roomtl'll tchtntlttt 6 baleo nlaa Ol'lffook ng 1111 GuH ol Ma~ co 1o11nd tnn ltocn Rooo t Troaouro lo and FLA 800 241 8910 www 11 tnd nn 110rt com Hoar 81 !'WIIburg 50 MIH..tem Athletic Conf.,enc:e Quart.,Unala Howard 95 N Carol na MT 78 S Carol na S 63 Bethune-CocJII;man A1 Elida H S McComb (17 6) va Ottov le (20 3) Thursday 6 15 p m Holga e (2 2) vs Tol Onawa Hl s (19 60 Moune., n W•t Conference Flrtl Round SYU 62 UNLV 54 Colorado St 70 Wyom ng 59 New MexiCo 55 San Diego St 49 U atl 53 A Force so NAIA Division II Toumtment F at Round Alber1son daho 6~ L ndenwood Me 4) Thursday a p m Champ onshlp McComb-Ottoville win ne vs Ho ga e Tol onawa H s w nne Sa urday 7 30 p m AI Ma11fllon Perry H S E Can (2 3) vs Bedfo d Chane (20 3 Thusday 615pm Lee on a (18 5) vs Norwa k. S Pau (19 41 Thu<>daY 8 p m Champ onshlp E Can Bed o d Chane w nne vs Lee on a Norwa k S Pau WJn 52 ne Saurday 730pm At V..,dal a Bul e H S 62 Russ a (18 5) vs F Recovery 76 Thusday 6 5pm Jackson Cen e {23 ) vs S Cl1arles on SE 20 4 Thursday e p m Champ onsh p Auss a F Reco a y w nne vs Jackson Cen e S CM es on SE 204 Saurday 730pm Wtdneldly I R11u II OVISONI Beaveceek6 Cn S Ursua54 OT Ce na 69 Pa ma Padua 60 C n Mottle of Me cy 47 Mason 33 Day Cham nade Ju enne 69 G ove c y 59 P ckertng on 47 Cols 8 ookhaven 45 To Cen Ca 1'1 49 Rocky A ve Magn tea 48 DIVISION Ill Beverly Ft Frye 52 Heath 39 c n Wyom ng 52 Sparta High and 36 Ham a Patrick Henry 56 Bucy us Wyn foro 31 LaG ange Keystone 36 F nd ay L berty Ben on 27 5 Euc ct Reg na 73 C e VASJ 34 Sa d n a Eastern Brown 62 Lancas e FarfedUrion42 Veraall es 65 W Liberty Sa em 48 Youngs Ursu ne 48 Ak Mancheste 40 ena C ff owa 62 Houghton N Y 39 Hoy Fam V Pa 67 SOUK Fa a SO Northwes Nazarene daho 84 Ten nessee Wes eyan 58 Narthwes em owa 89 S Joseph Vt 64 St Fanes nd 93 Montea NC 54 Shawnee Sa e Oh o 64 F o da Memorta 46 V erbo Ws 83 Tiffn Oho 53 Trans Amtrlca Athlet c Conference F 11 Round Mace 8 Fonda A an c50 Samlord 60 Jacksonv e Sl 57 Wntem Athletic Conference Quarterflnets Hawa 65 Tu sa 55 Rice 60 Nevada 56 OT SMU e F esno St 56 TCU San Jose S 53 """"""'"'~ BASEBALL Arntrlctn League ANAHE M ANGELS-A; ood lo lenns w tl RHP Derrick Turnbow on a one yea con act Reass~gned RHP Mark Ha riga and RHP Jason Bever! n o the m no eague camp CH CAGO WH TE SOX-Aeasalgned LHP Dan Moz ngo to the r mlno eague camp TAMPA BAY DEV L RAY$--Qpt oned OF AeiC Sanchez and INF Ja eel Sandberg to Durham of the n ema ona League and OF Kenny Ke y to Ortando of the Southem Men a Coll1g1 811ketblll League Reass gned LHP S evenaon W.c:tn..day 1 Scorea Ages o LHP M ke Duvall RHP Tony Fore RHP Juan Rosario OF De rick G bson EAST NF Ray HoiJerl OF No m Hu ch ns LHP Brown 90 Va a 80 Aonn Severino NF Josh P essley and c TOURNAMENTS Yotlanny Va era to he m nor eaguw Atlantic 10 Conference camp Firat Round Nltlonal Llagu. Dayton 65 Rhode sland 59 COLORADO ROCK ES-Announced Geo ge Wash ng on ea Duquesne 65 the el emen of RHP Jerry 0 Polo La Sa e 86 Fordham 67 PHILAOELPH A PHILL ES-Asslgned Big E111 Conference INF KtJ\1 n Orie 2B Chase Ut ey OF Josue Firal Round Perez OF Kenny Woods INF Dam ngo P ttsbu gil 78 M am 69 Cedeno NF P J Forbes and c Je amy Seton Ha 78 St JOhn s 66 Detrick o he m no eague camp Syracuse 86 Connect cut 75 PITISBURGH PIRATES-Ass gned V anova82 WestVrgne71 AHP Bobby B adley C J A House LHP Conf1rence USA Paul Ah Yat and OF 1B A ex Hernandez to Frat Round he m no eague camp Marquene 72 Tu ana 67 SAN FRANCISCO G ANT5-Ag eed lo Sa n Louis 78 Hous on 65 arms wllh AHP Fel x Rodnguez on a two South FlOrida 63 OePau 59 yea contrac extans on UAB 74 Lou s~lle 61 BASKETBALL Mid Eaatern Athl1tlc Conftrtnct National Baakttball Auoclttlon Quarttrl nalt NBA-Suspended Los Ange es C p Hamp on 76 Mo gan S 64 pars F Lama Odom and Los Ange es Lak S Ca o na S 53 Be hune Cookman esF saahRde o lvegameslorvolat 47 ng arms of he NBA N8PA Ant Drug pro g am Suspended tnd ana G Regg a MJ er NAIA Olvlalon II Tou n1ment to one game and f ned h m $ o 000 for College of the Onrtla stnk ng an of11c a w lh a h own object in a ,oint Lookout Mo March 6 game aga nst New York Wednelday 1 Score• INO ANA PACERS Ac1 vated C Terry Concord a Nab 88 Card na Strttch MHs om lt'le nu ed st Paced C B uno Ws 70 Sundov on he nju ed s Northwes em owa 83 Northwes am M AM HE.'\T-Piaced G Eddie Jones Mnn 77 on he nued st Ac vaedGRckyOavs S Mary Kan 92 Husson Me 71 om he n urad st Tabor Kan 79 M gan Tenn 76 PH LADELPHIA 76ERS S gned F Comerstone M ch 88 Hoy Names An hony M e o a 10-day con act Paced Ca 76 F Roshown Mcleod on he n u ed s S ana He gh s M ch 2 Lyndon FOOTBALL Sla e VI 66 Nat onal Footba League Embry R dd e F a 93 Ozar1cs Mo 86 C NC NNATI BEN GALS S gned DT A benson dahO 62 Be e11ue Neb 58 Tony W ams o a ou yea coni act DALLAS COWBOYs-wa ed aa Toy Todty 1 Gamel A Kman Re--s gned LB Oex e Coak ey o a Ro Grande v Domncan NY ax yea con ac OcknsonSae NOv Bevad NC NDIANAPOL S COLTS-Ag eed 10 Bria C If owe v Po n Parte: Pa erms w 1t1 OL Wave y Jackson on a h ee Marian nd v Be he en M ss yea con act W m ngton Del v Oregon Tech NEW ENGLAND PATR OTS-5 gned Robens Was eyan NY v M dAmenca 00 0 ew 8 edsoe o a 10 yea con rae Naza ene Kan eKtens on G and Vew owa v E ange Mo TENNESSEE T TANS-Ag eed o Huron SO v No e Dame Ca I arms with K Joe Nedney HOCKEY Nat oll81 Hockey Leegue Women • Col ege Buketba t LOS ANGELES K NGS Ac valed G Wldntaday a Scorn S ephane F set from n u ed eserva and ass gned tl m to Lowe of he AHL P aced EAST C Jozef Stumpe on n1u ed eserve Han. a d 73 Oartmou h 60 NEW YORK RANGER&-C e med G Penn 7B Prince on 69 Guy Hebert o wavers f om the Ana hem Toumamente M gh V Ducks Acqu ed LW Ryan Tobie America Eatt Conference l om lhe Nashv e P ada ors c D Bert F=irlt Round Aobertsson BosonU 82 Hosta72 PH LADELPHIA FLYERS-Reca ed C Ncrtheas e n 7 Towson 63 De eK Pane from Ph adelph a o tl"'e AHL Big 12 Conference PHOENIX COYOTES-Reca ed 0 Quarterfinal a David Cu en om Spnngf eld of he AHL Co orado 83 M ssoun 72 P TISBURGH PENGU NS-Reca ed owa Sl 73 Bayle 48 DJo.!tef Me cha rom W kes Ba elSe an OklallOma 80 Kansas 6 on o he AHL Texas Tech 71 Texas 58 TAMPA BAY LIGHTN NG-Ass gned D Big Weat Conference Se gey Gusev to Detro 1o he IHL University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program is accepting applications for Its' Youth Employment Services (YES) Program Participating youth, agee 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at public and/or private worksltes In Meigs County REIIDINTtAL HOME OWNERS IAYII UVII I~Yll Haa1 Pump& L P: & Natu tl Fur naotl If Vou Don t Call U1 Wa So1h LOlli (140)448·8308 & Co Poly SLO 79 Pac I~ 76 OT Long Beach S 82 Idaho 73 UC Santa Barba a 79 c.J St Fu larton 110 Help Wanted P om Qown• 7 wo 1 o out of 81att p om jun or 5 9 p ctt neg 740-1181-3820 Tal) pan HI Eff c tnc'»' 90% Gat Furnac11,.P I Furnac11 12 Sttr Htlt Pump & A r Cond ton ng Syattml ' ' " 8 Vta Warranty 8anntttl Htltlng & Cooung, 1 1100-172 8911 www OfVb com/btn' nt1l Champlonsh p Be a e St Johns Crooktvl e winner vs FrankfM ('dena Worth ngton Chtls an Winner Sa u dtly 7 30pm FlrotROIIncl Bolot St 54 UC lrvlno 51 Subscnbe today 992 2156 P ttsbu gl"' Paint & Beat Whl e Col ng Paln1 $9 99 Ga on co ng Pa no Pluo(304)875-4084 K ntr and h dt 1 bid $300 newer IIY 1 baulntt 1:28 and ather btby tlmtl 740-912-2217 1olx70 Southe n Drum r " Ot Ivory t to Stiup only 11195 1 810 NEW AND USED BTEEL Sleol Beams Pipe Rebar For Cone e e Ang 1 Channa Fla Ba S ee Oral ng For Ora na D lveweys & Walkways L&L Sc ap Mete a (740)446--7300 Stet anal couch with lor Sale 2001 Doublewldo F ot Solup 6 Do vory And Appllancn 1311100 1 ••• 118•o 87 ~ 8rltld now OailwOoC homt hrtt bldroam IWO balll ncludll oheef clooad I~ porcn Taka ovar PlY nlonlt $~3/mo '-'ull ~~ movod Mlllloal 740.916-•1 2anyo ma g - 47 Ease n 12 9 5 19 - 5!5 Ponsmou h Eosl (13 9)- Lyle Allaid 0 era 0 8 ett Enz 0 1 2 1 Bnan Payne 0 0 0 0 Je ry Jordan 4 2 2 1 John Partc:a 7 1 2 16 Lennon B own 60-0 2 MattOs o 0 o-o 0 Ryan MeG aw 1 2 2 4 Bobby Yates 112 3 TOia& 19710 47 EoSiom (19 3) - Josh Kohl 0 0.0 0 Garrott Karr 0 3 4 3 CMs Lyons 2 3-4 6 Joe B own 3 3 e 9 B en Buckley 2 0..0 4 Mans mpson 10 3 4 25 Chad Ne son 3 0 0 6 To as 2D 2 18 55 3-po nt goa s-Eas1 2 (Jordan Par1<er) Easte n 3 S mpson 2 Lyons) ReboundiS-East 27 Part<e 8) Eastem 32 (Brown 12 Lyons 5 mpson 6) AsslslsEas 4 (Ya as Jo dan 2) Eas em 10 (Ka 5) S ea s-Eas 6 {Ja dan Parke Brown 2) Eas e n a (Lyons 3 Simpson ~ Tumovers--Eas 13 Eas em 2 ~ DIVISION I Thlt newspaper will not Bulln&H Opportunity Used L 1 Tuck Fo ks $25 $75 Pe Set 3 P H tch L s W ttl Va ous Fo k Lengths $2:00 Eech (740)3711-2757 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h ass than I)IJ teet crtd 1 1 800 477 9016 Code AC7 www orne solutions com •nv FINANCIAL Big acretn TV Take on amall monthly paymtntt Good cred II required P~ono 1 800.718 1181 ~ _Pc~,ijo,:jjj, EMt 41 Ohio H gh School Boy1 Baaketba I Wldneaday 1 Reaulta Toumam•nt Dlv •lon I B ecksv e 46 Hudson 44 Cle H s 64 Euclid 56 Mass on Jackson 38 Youngs Boa d man 33 Mento eo Pa nes e Rive s de 65 Dlvl1 on II Ak Buch e 93 Ak Eas 59 Can Cen Ca h 49 Lou S'l e 47 Can S fl5 Woos e T way 59 Hunt ngton Un 'lers 1y 72 Chagrin Falls Kens on 59 Omsed Fa s 73 Pama Hs Hoy Name 5B Warensv eHs 7 Ce Oange63 Yoongs Chaney 60 Youngs Mooney 52 D v tlon Ill Casstown M am E 54 W A eqndrla Twn Va ay$ 42 Jeromesv e H lsda e 3B C es on No wayne 32 M dd etown Fenwtckn Cln Marklmont 62 Waynesv e 56 Rip ey A p ey Union Lew s Hunt ngton 54 Division IV C a His Lutheran E 50 Loran Ca h 48 Oelphol St Johns 44 Pandora Gilboa 42 Edgerton 57 Liberty Cente 34 F1 Jennings 67 Ar1 ngton 59 Holgate 55 S ryker 53 KJdron cen1ra Chr1s an 61 Oa on 52 Lucas 58 Norwa k S Pau 47 Mansfte d St Peta s 60 Lakes de Dan bury 58 20T Maria 5 en Mar on Loca 65 McGuffey Uppe Sc o o Valley 39 McComb 81 To Maumee Valley 60 M e C ly 42 Oregon Sll11ch 3 Mnse 70 LmaPery43 Mogado e 56 K rtland 43 New Wash ng an Buckeye Cen 60 Vanlue 53 OT 0 d Fort 6 Sycamo e Mohawk 53 Portsmou h C ay tit Frankl n Furnace G een 56 OT Reedsv a Eastem 55 Portsmouth E 47 S rasbu g F ank n 67 Zanesville Rose Sporting Goods Tau ut PT 22LA Compact New P &tol $ 75 00 Nokia Ce Phone w ltl Acceaao Its Mus Se I $100080 740)446--8827 C eel I P ob ems? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AM RAT NG 1 B88o811-Q902 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NO CO ecommends ha you do busl nesa w th peop • you know and NOT to sand money h ough the ma unl you htve 1n11as 1ga1ed he ollerng STAY HOMEfWORK ONLINE $500 $7000 mon1h PT FT Com pltle li a n ng F 11 Info ma on www creSt mt com Toll F ea 1 886-813-3893 WH TE S METAL DETECTOR'S Ron A son 588 Wal&on Road B dwe I Oh o o456t4 (74D)446 4330 CARS $29MONTH POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MO S I LIST NGS CALL 8777 ext C 9814 Beau tu Rl11er Vltw ldta Fo 1 Or 2 People Roilroncos Dtposh No Pets Fostt Tra tr Pa k 7-40 441.0181 B&B Counattuctlon Roof ng S cl ng & Cone ttl In 1 lor & Exte or Paint ng A Ph1111 Of Home Repairs Fo A F te ESI male Call (30•1875 7138 After 5 pm 210 Securlly :;.,.;;=;;..;.=-----·'I c...:;_.:....._:c::,-_ __ ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Puo ft o world $25/h 1715/hr FT PT FREE nlo 800 e71 B04& IKt BOt com Guarantee Call F tt Nowl F et 8 ocllure 801).-38117 Safes pt aon bu dlr,g mate als and re attd llama Expe lence n..d1d In ea11matlng custome se v ce and compUte Btnef 11 Sa e y baaed on expe anca Send esume o The Oa y Senti ne P 0 Bo• 729 99 Pome oy Oh 45789 Gowernment Job• $1 00 $33 00 pe hou po ent a Pa d Tan ng Fu Bane ts Fo mo e ntorma on ca ca I 888 874 9 50"' 3234 11 o Un qut Fast P og am Fa ure P ool Low11t Tult on Co ltgt 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 Bed oom Moblt Home $300 Monthly Re e ence ~740)388 0348 $$ NEED A LOAN1 Try deb con so da on Cut paymen a up o 60% Same dly app ova I 877 769-8168 Human Aesou ces Department MCSR PO BoK 738 Marlena OH 45750 Giveaway 40 for Sale School• ln1tructlon 150 Mlawcom CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Proc011 Cia mt From Homt $20 $40 H Pottn a Fu 1i an ng Compute w Mod1m equ eel CALL NOW 888 585~197 ... 842 320 Mobile Home• Profeulonal Services 230 THANSPOHTATJON 710 Autoalor Sale SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY 8 JEEP 8 LOW AS $29 MOS 0 9 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 45 0010 ox C 11812 YES portlclplnll will rectlvl comprthtnllvt 11111tm1n~ 1082 Vo kswagtn Rabb D ooel 14~ 000 Ml 11 In Very GooC Condllon Ca 11740}268 ~948 Alit 4pln 1mp1oymtnt rlldlntlltrllnlng 1nd 111111tnct to lind fuiHimo ptrmlnlnllmployment 11 plrt of I~ OVII'IIII work txptrlanct progrtm 1eee Rtd Ford Tempo Good Cond tion (7•0)448-0810 High IOhool atudtnlt collagellUdlnta 1nd our of work youth IN IIICOUrtgtd to apply AppiiCinta mult ba Mtlgl Countv re1ld1n1t 111111 11-21 yura 1nd mttl Worldorollnvtltmant Act tllglbllll'f requlrtmtnll 987 Chrytltr New Yorker 2 2 Tu bo Loldld Looks & Run1 G tal POO 174012•~23 1889 BMW 325 Exct en Con dlt 01'1 Aid Wtll Mt n llnld Au omao c 17500 13041875 8578 oao 119 G ~nd Am IU85 IV2 Ctva e $19911 1987 Lum na $4615 1fi.4 s 10 $34195 1915 s 10 1•215 Olhlrt In $lOok Wo Taka Trldal COOK MOTORS (7.0)441-01 03 1112 Ponlac lonnlovlla SSE Sunrool Au o Loa~ad $4800 (3041875 2583 Alia ~pm (304}87!-3324 Buy, Sell or Trade 5 To 1pply vlalt 1he Unlvtrlll'f of AIO Orendt/Croaarooodl olllcalt 150 MIH Btrttl Middleport Ohio (olflct upllllre) or ctll 1.fl00.282-7201 1xt. 7184 or 812-8420,1812 7004 Thl1 WIA urvlcelllundld by th1 USDOL through lhl Ohio OJFS end tht Mtlga Countv Dtptrlment of Job tnd F1mlly Sarvlcta Untvtrolly ot Alo Qroncltl Orandt Comm~~n tr Co lfll lmployer SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CIASSIFIEDS! 440 Apartment• for Rent CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Acceptmg Apphcat1ons I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992 3055 TDD# (800) 855 2880 1Sl Equal HOUIIng Opportunity �Thursday, March a, 2001 Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page a 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, March 8, 2001 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP PUBLIC NOTICE f\LDER · P\IDUc Nutioet illl Ntw~p~pm. ,,.,.., YOiiH' liJbt 10 Know. Drli~ R.iJht 10 Yow Door........ Public Notlct proylng lor on order of tho Court outhorlzlng lhl chong• of hor nome from Krluno Roblnoon to Krloono Poontolok; thol the pollllon will bl hllrd on April 11, 2001, ol 1:30 p.m., or ae·100n thoreoltor 11 uld Court may hoar 11. Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon ISpom;oretd by Racine Gun 112 shot /1/2 slug 1 7 Dollar ROIERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION Truckins $Daves NewHomM 740-992..()459 Garages Complete Remodtllng Stop l Compare FREE ESTIMATES Clean baeements, attica, garages 6 barna. Free estimate Ught Haull Jobl 740-992·1671 Krloono Roblnoon, Applicant 81 driver to own his own team. Darrell Waltrip, Ricky Rudd, Joe Nemechek and Brett Bodine were among those who joined Elliott as owner-drivers. Only Bodine remains in that role. "I don't think everybody's cut out to run their own business," said Bodine, who operates his with the help of his wife, Diane. "It's not for everybody, but that's ·OK It's that way in ariy business. "Some days I do envy those · guys who just drive, because - this is an awful lot of hard work, but this is my family's business." Ed Clark, the Atlanta track's president, has seen a subtle change in Elliott the past few years, mainly due to the driver's family - wife Cindy and 5-year-old son Chase. Now, devoid of the problems of running a business, Elliott is finding more . time for something other than raemg. 81 one might see at a Fourth ofJuly picnic. What does that have to do with getting down and. dir,ty against Michigan? Not much. And then again, everything. "In those situations the competitiveness comes out in guys, and you were rallying with guys from the offensive side, guys who you otherwise really d.o n't see that much of in practice," Wilhelm said. "It builds camaraderie and team spirit." in tli.e midst of it all has stood Tressel, an image that lingers in Collins' mind. The players were as curious as everyone about the man Ohio State plucked from Youngstown State, where he won four NCAA Division 1AA national titles in 15 seasons before taking over for the fired John Cooper. "Once you get perJonal with him you find out he's a good dude," Collins said. MAC from Pap 81 its biggest success stories. The Chippewas (20-7) are the top-seeded team 111 Thursday's quarterfinals of the co nferen ce tournanteln :1t Gund Arena. lhe 15-game improvement ties for the fifth brst turnaround m ~CAA history. "I just heard from a friend of Bill's that he's fly fishing now/' Clark said. "I can't believe Bill Elliott is fly fishtog." But what Elliott would like to bag most of all is another Atlanta victory. Although he . leads all active drivers with four poles and five wins on the track, he hasn't been to Victory Lane since 1992. He attributes part of that to the reshaping of the track in 1997. "I liked the old Atlanta because it had a personality to it;' Elliott said. "I just haven't figured out the new configuration. I'm sure if I'd win a race here, I'd change my tune a little bit." Win or lose, Clark said a large portion of Sunday's crowd will be rooting for Elliott. "When Bill won ihe pole this year at Daytona, our phone lines rang off tile hook with the calls from north Georgia looking for tickets," Clark said. "Mainly, they all just want to see Bill run up front and do well, no matter what he's driving." Mon·Frl ~:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Addltloal • Roolllll [OIIIIIIQAI. . . 1151011f11Al CONCAETf/BLOCKIBAI(J( Septic systems, • Footen, Woll1, Steps 'Flat Work, Rtplo....,.nto, • Wolkl and Drives • StoneD Crete Free Eotlmotn Servin& Olllo and W. V. WVI031712 ENT., INC. 992·7943 •Atl •Hauling •Umntont • Sand •Topooll . •Fill Dlrt•l!ulch •Bul~ilozt~ iltrvlces t (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ...... 1 NT (117) 14'4111 ••-..... DAWDLIN' ..t h.lonel, MTH, K-Line, Atlltarn, Atlas, Bachmann ..,, &J..Accessories 0, nP, & N Guage .. "" ' . Estes Rockets ' %'M D,OSO,tti,.IA Me"'ANOOA$Te~. rur MY ./ F~lff'lll>f GAL"' Me ,crvGISY': _ ·11.6"'frottin Umtadr/tllftlt fHd $6J5/100 -21~ Hunten Prilll Dog Food 56.75/50 ·17\Wtlltm pddt hone fHd 55.60/50 . 51.00 o~ Coupon mabs nut purtho!o 54.60/50 iDylr Crumlllls 55.25 . T.M. Soli Blotks 54.75/50 lb. SHAD!! RIVER AG. SERVICE .... ,. ........... 351137 at. Rt 7 North Pomny, Ohio 4117et . Welded Frame & 0·101 Un~ledl Inches and .... Tire Barn ISSH2nd 44087 Wlppla Middleport Road Pomeroy 'lion· F~ The (RAAY, 0111 I'Hiol, old rHto · U.,I,.,U (Factory Outlet) All vertl<al blindo are Call Chuck ' Sunset Home A·J MINHTORAGE . Con,, ttuc lion New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, De<ks, Kitchens, Drywall & , More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality! 748-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! 992-6396 . 992·2272 ' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO; Rock 1 H Hupp. Aql'nl Hox I f{q Moclcllcpno I Oh1" l'> ! toO . F~ 1\C.OC.II-TI\IL~ ~01+\DI, 1\ ~II!U:Y ltM.fU. C.OCI(.TNL, BIG NATE . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Now Redig · 304-882·2220 ... A LESS STUPID llOG \JOOLD NEED A STEEP i'iiLL TO PULL THI\T OFF. Pd 11110. ~ANTED BLIND SPOT 'WOULD Tf\E. '(()00(, 740-992·5232 740.992·534 4 . 992-2172 . THE BORN LOSER Call Now To IResente Your Lot (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992·3203 High& Dry Self-Storage $199.00 lnslolltd J&L -... 1!.~~ • Exblust Wart • Tn• 1111111 Riera · Windows . . R~tirement, replllr Wllf1l U.n IIDIIIGIIII fur Slldll Every Spring a - FREE Blade Sharpening. New equlpment.llfrlvlng dtllly Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim :tor a REAL 0~1. on a new lawn •l tractor, lawn mower or weed 1$1. . E F ~. M me. rgency. M M d un.,.; N o.rtgage; H 1 BJOr e tea ' ursmg. !)me....___, ...,.,,__ lftl ':=::;:;=:::;;;:::;::::;;"":"'""":;:..,=~~ r ' Marathon Service Center w. 420 Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 llELP 5'4 1 1-\ER£ 5 SORT OF A SU66ESTION, ''PIGPEto(~ Ml«eE 't'OU COUI..P START 8'{ TRVIN6 TO 6Q FOR J~ST · ONE I-lOUR L\IITHQVT ~ETTIN6 DIRTY., WAAT WOULD 1-lAPPEN IF 'I'OU LINDA'S PAINTING "Takt riM pain oue ofpainlii!B- Le1 me do it for you" · Interior FREE ESTIMATES BefOre 6p.m. ltavt Moslage Afler 6pm TIIAT? :....::.,..,,__..,.,...,. DO VOU !-lAVE AN'r' IDEA HOW PAINFUL A M16RAINE CAN SE ? 5 COmpenlon 2e Actor - . 6 28 Julio lnvoalon 30 Moll tllrf\11 34 3S 36 36 39 40 Slelcor . Actreoo · Llnobury Bluohlng. Flook Nntler Royal hllddre11 ..... I '::~~~~~~~~=~~=~~...... and cruises Instead, East should'r win with the spade ace and return the jack. . Here, ·that works per- P~'o'CM•Afi11C (2 Wdo.) Whal is an apho42 Net • rist? · 44 Winter loyl 49 Vtnllilto · · Logan Pearsall 50 C11plon ~ Smith, an American 52 - do mer. 53 Ctr. essayist and aphorist, wrote, "Happiness is a wine of the raresl vin· tage, and seems insipid to a vulgar faste." This deal contains a rare play, one that anyone would be happy to find. It would be as tasty as a wine at its peak, Cover the South and West hands. Against three notrump, West leads his f9urth-highest spade, the seven. After declarer calls for dum· my's three, how should East plan the defense? CELEBRITY CIPHER East must start by by Luis Campos applying the Rule of Celabrlty Cipher cryptogram& art created from quotatlona by famoua Eleven. Sublracting peop6e,·paat and preeent. Each latter in the cipher stands lor another. seven from II tells To<Jay's clue: A equals H Easl that there are four · spades higher than the 'D WI RFXFL YB N B R D seven in the dummy, his hand, and declarNLESERP BR AIYKB 'RJ er's hand combined. VA , F V H E R BTEGWRD And East can see three. So, South has LWVHNFTT'Y RWLGBR one higher spade, which is almost certain PFWLPF BGFLEVB.' to be the nine. (It canGFRJWUB no! be the queen, because that would PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A writer Ia congenllally unable to tall the truth and thai Ia why we call what he writes llcllon." give West a suit headWilliam Faulkner . . ed by the I 0-9·8· 7, from which he would WOIO have led the I 0, not the · seven.) So, East knows he can win trick one with his spade J'ack. · ORoorrongo Iofiin of lho lour ocromblod word• beHowever, that blocks low 10 form lour llmplo -.11. the suit. Soulh knocks out lhe club ace in . J A L 0 C E ~~::. Medicare Supplement,· Ufe lnsurancie·, Burial and Final Expenses; College, &1M o\llpeu BY PHILLIP ALi>ER IIOflllt/111111~· PUIIIT•,a Pl.OOUI !l (740) 1....... Friend Army ardor olllh ~It hard 7 lmogo worohlppor 24 Jacob'l mountain · 8 CroM arm son 57 Church port 25 LHdlng oHiclolo actor 8 Colorldo 27 Walkl DOWN lndiln lmperiOUIIy 10 Not moving 29 Labor org. I Brain· (2 wdo.) 1torm1 31 Part ofl 11 loopo com plant 2 Huge 12 Actor Edpeople 32 Wloh 19 ODE rival 3 Lano 22 Sign of tho undone 4 Bueblll 33 -de bull player Jonolro 24 Polor Mel34 Trucker llghll On the vine ~ 47 48 nickname 51 Not 20 Compon IUICIPUbll pl todiHIM 21 Photocopy 54 Dependo 23 Now (on) Zoaland 55 tockld porrot 56 Blbllcol AKI · - JNet1i P'IM NT Cuclcoo'o relltlve 18 Coolldgl .ow.r. South 740-992-7599 'ffi"-T \S 1 •UIIMII . . FniiEIIIIIIIIIr ••s• Vu!Mnblt: Both 46384 St;llt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 . lcrfVRopu Replacement - 17 '111111 .. q"' BAUM LUMBER CO. LARRY SCHEY 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 · Athens, Ohio aAJ .,.,. 6 I t 1: 'IAkll • Ahead In service" CMU also had a MAC-best 11-game winning streak this season. Following Webber in the voting were Ohio's Brandon Hunter, Ball State's Theron Smith, Kent State's Trevor Huffman,' Marshall's Tamar . Slay, Toledo's Greg Stempin and VanHoose. Smith won out over Kent State 's Gary W.1ters, Akron's l~fo!':~~:::.:.-­ Dan Hipsher an& Miami's Charlie Coles. WlodoWI•RDoat hit Quality For The LoWeet Ptlct, GUAIWI'TIEDI Raclno, Ohio 4577t _Excavolln9 till All Home Improvements 1-800·271..&179 or 448·9800 740-985·3948 .... •Qll1 71 • Repll&."t•ellt 15 Aclrno Kilt ·-· 18 ActriN 45 "Cyon· llortoflnloh • .... , .,,, 1&1 CIISTRimH · Ask For Mike Hindle ReiiCMIIIons, Rat rOof speclaUsts I-. Sldldc•N""G..._ 14 DuptlciiH 45 Ending lor t Q II l ,... N"" Ho- • V111l Ed- Ilion! "*'' OpenJnc lead: • 111110 Bt Rl. 7 South General contracHno P/B HOmes, CONTRACTORS, INC •~It t I w QJ I FREE ESTIMATES (740) 742 8888 1·888-521..()916 , Equipment Parts Fwory Authorized Cose-IHPorts Dealen Call Us fbst·or We Bo~ Lose! water, 9115llnes HOME CREEK "He's one of those guys who UPTO 70% OFF will help you. He wants you • Vertical. • Wood to do what you're supposed to • Mlnla • Etc do, don't get me wrong, but 144lltd lvL Gllpals he cares about everybody 44H99S that 's the sense I get from him. It doesn't matter whether you're a star player or I------.,,not, he's out to help you." 1 _;,-;P;u;;b;llc;:-No~tl;:;ce:;;o:;; Tressel also will meet with 1· 11 harlby · h that on eac h p1ayer m . t e coming !:ii1irCi 11y, Morah 10,· months, making it clear what '"' 0:00a.m., 1 bo he expects from them on the 1will . Wool field, off the field and in the Stroot, classroom. Ohio, Tho "The ~ore yon. know Bonk ond about one another, the easier it becomes to form a group," he said. "I just think that's so crucial. It's more crucial to me than which play we're ·going to run." Hartsock said coaches participating in drills and talki:ng to the players shows that everyone is on the same side with the same incentives. "With . them being out there with us, and the camaraderie they're trying to' form with everybody," Hartsock said, " I really think it's going to be a magical thing." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. IUILDIRI INC. Public Notice made to order at our location osu Pap Rutland. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps1 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. lol._ Tropical 31 Ptrfumt qUIDIIIy 40 Wino cooke 41 Footllkll llald part 13 Unlcallullr 43 111ng1t BISSELL ~ A vlowlng of Pork Road (Township Sat. March 10 Rood 243) In Bodford Township will be held 9 pm to 1 am · at 9:30a.m. on MarQh Music by Charlie Lilly 1~. 2001, ot the alto, followed by 1 h1orlng Designated driver available II 10:00 a.m. II lhl Commloolonor'o Office. Tho purpooe of lhlo vi owing and 1L...-..li Public Notice hearing 11 to close Public Nollce tho road. Anyon• PROBATE COURT NOTICE lnteraolod In thla OF MEIGS COUNTY, rood oioolng Ia : OHIO Krluna Robln1on oncourogld to ottend hereby . gives notice both the viewing and IN RE: KRISANA that oho has flied her tho hearing. POONrAJAK petition In tho Probate Court of (3) 8, 2001 ca.. Nb. 30800 Meigs County, Ohio, 110 NASCAR from Page A&D Alto Upholstery· Pits, IIIC. (3) 8, 2001 GOOD TIMES from ACROSS ~~t~, ~~st ~~~:ki~~ establish his suit while he still has lhe club ace as an entry. · Apparently an aphorist is someone who makes either lerse, astute observalions, or curt comments defining general truths. Finally, returning to the vinous theme, how well 1 remember the Beychevelle ' 76 I drank seven years ago. I I I' j' I SRUCH II I · · 4 KURCT ~~,' I .= Mom to teen·. 'You only tht'nk of yourself.· The teen smiled and replied, 'Well, 1think I'm the mosl r,-::8:-:-L-A-:-:M':"":'M:-::E-.....,,interesting- ••••• -." h-"T"".....,r""'T-.-:-"T""-1 6 0 Comploto lht chuckle quo~od . . . . . . by lUling In tho mloting wordo L.....L......t.....L......L.....t......J. you develop,,_ atop No.3 below. j> 1 I' 1 ·I 1 :-;;;PR:;:IN:;;T~N:-;:U~M:;;B;-,;E;;;RE:;:D~l:-;ET;:T~ER::SC"11'--,,.-"Ir-,,--Tr"..,......,.,..., IN I ESE SQUARES :;~;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;::;~=:;:=::=~=:;::~~~~ f) ~i':~~i~ LETTERS 10 I I II II II SCUM LETS ANSWUS Utopia - Enemy· Basic • Jacket· AT a TIME Our neighbor seems lo know everylblng that goes on and willing to tell whal she knows. To her a secret Is told to one person AT a TIME . 740.985-4180 (ICIOII from Plzzll!ut) Friday, March 9, 2001 Tttere's a good chance you could enter into a partnership arranpoment in the year ahead thai lums.out to be very important to your success. Each will be able to offer what lhe other can't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Berween you and your mate today, each must be allowed 10 have his or Iter .input when discussing something important to you both. Without parity, nothing will get resolved. Oet a jump on life by understandins the influ· ences thlt'll govern you in lite year ahead. Send for your AstraGraph.predlcdons by rnalllns $2 to Aatro-Oroph, r:/o dtla newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Kill Stallon, New York, NY I0156. Be sure lo lllte your Zodiac stan. AlUBS (MIIIlh 21·Aprll 19) Bvery 1111111btr or a bualnt•• or a hOUIIhOid hu !Itt ruponatblllty to pitch tn and F-11 hi• or hiT own WIIJhl. lr you 1'1 not dotn1 your lhtrl, IXpect to IXperitiiOI thl wroth or others. TA'URUS (April :ZO.May 201 A ho1tlle alluatlon you've n~cently had with another Ia not yet fully voya CONCRETE CONNECTION Oulllly Drtoitwlyl, ' Pltloa, SldlwlllrJ. 25ytll'l~ , Frae htlntllll 7*742-801501' 1-1177-353-7022 Cellular ~ eff Warner I .992-5479 1 i .. resolved, so avoid any gathering or social activities where thai cut could, in reality, tut:n out to be person mighl be present. Another a ~elour. Be wary of complicating things that should be relatively blow up is po~sible. easy to accomplish. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · Take care today not to attempt to Should you involve yourself advance your interests at lhe today with an associate who is a -.pense or offense of another. dictatorial know-it-all, you might This person might not be one who not have' the patience needed to readily forgets or.forgives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) contend with this person. An Overkill is all roo likely For you argument cou\d ensue. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. today when trying to convince 21) Unless you have a plan 'thai somebody or something. If you cove"' bolh victories and rewards, don't know when 10 stop talking, you might not have lhe know-how your prospect will slop listening. to properly capitalize on your LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) So long as you're working on the nccomplishments, and you could behalf of 1no1her today, chanc:es come out looking like a loser. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. are you'll be able to put tosether 19) Two friends of yours could sood dealo, but when 11 comea to place you In an awkward poaltlon 1trtnaln1 your own beach, you'll today of havlna to make a decl· bt all thumba. alon or chooalna from their dlf· VIROO (AuJ. 23-!Jept, 22) ferent polnll of view~. Try not to. There'a 1 aood ehanc:e you and an 111 cnu1h1ln the middle. ally miJhl bt almln1 at dlffnnt AQUARIUS (Jan, ~O·I'Ib, 19) tltJitR today. If you want to Jlt You muot be careful today not to any place, lt'a but you con1ult 111 CIUJhl up In a joint endeavor with one •not her and point tn tho · whe1111he peroon IR not capabla or Hme dlrec:llon. maklnl. contribution• equal to LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) you,., )'ou'llend up CIIT)'ln11he What mlaht appear to be a ohorl· whole load. �Thursday, March a, 2001 Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page a 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, March 8, 2001 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP PUBLIC NOTICE f\LDER · P\IDUc Nutioet illl Ntw~p~pm. ,,.,.., YOiiH' liJbt 10 Know. Drli~ R.iJht 10 Yow Door........ Public Notlct proylng lor on order of tho Court outhorlzlng lhl chong• of hor nome from Krluno Roblnoon to Krloono Poontolok; thol the pollllon will bl hllrd on April 11, 2001, ol 1:30 p.m., or ae·100n thoreoltor 11 uld Court may hoar 11. Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon ISpom;oretd by Racine Gun 112 shot /1/2 slug 1 7 Dollar ROIERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION Truckins $Daves NewHomM 740-992..()459 Garages Complete Remodtllng Stop l Compare FREE ESTIMATES Clean baeements, attica, garages 6 barna. Free estimate Ught Haull Jobl 740-992·1671 Krloono Roblnoon, Applicant 81 driver to own his own team. Darrell Waltrip, Ricky Rudd, Joe Nemechek and Brett Bodine were among those who joined Elliott as owner-drivers. Only Bodine remains in that role. "I don't think everybody's cut out to run their own business," said Bodine, who operates his with the help of his wife, Diane. "It's not for everybody, but that's ·OK It's that way in ariy business. "Some days I do envy those · guys who just drive, because - this is an awful lot of hard work, but this is my family's business." Ed Clark, the Atlanta track's president, has seen a subtle change in Elliott the past few years, mainly due to the driver's family - wife Cindy and 5-year-old son Chase. Now, devoid of the problems of running a business, Elliott is finding more . time for something other than raemg. 81 one might see at a Fourth ofJuly picnic. What does that have to do with getting down and. dir,ty against Michigan? Not much. And then again, everything. "In those situations the competitiveness comes out in guys, and you were rallying with guys from the offensive side, guys who you otherwise really d.o n't see that much of in practice," Wilhelm said. "It builds camaraderie and team spirit." in tli.e midst of it all has stood Tressel, an image that lingers in Collins' mind. The players were as curious as everyone about the man Ohio State plucked from Youngstown State, where he won four NCAA Division 1AA national titles in 15 seasons before taking over for the fired John Cooper. "Once you get perJonal with him you find out he's a good dude," Collins said. MAC from Pap 81 its biggest success stories. The Chippewas (20-7) are the top-seeded team 111 Thursday's quarterfinals of the co nferen ce tournanteln :1t Gund Arena. lhe 15-game improvement ties for the fifth brst turnaround m ~CAA history. "I just heard from a friend of Bill's that he's fly fishing now/' Clark said. "I can't believe Bill Elliott is fly fishtog." But what Elliott would like to bag most of all is another Atlanta victory. Although he . leads all active drivers with four poles and five wins on the track, he hasn't been to Victory Lane since 1992. He attributes part of that to the reshaping of the track in 1997. "I liked the old Atlanta because it had a personality to it;' Elliott said. "I just haven't figured out the new configuration. I'm sure if I'd win a race here, I'd change my tune a little bit." Win or lose, Clark said a large portion of Sunday's crowd will be rooting for Elliott. "When Bill won ihe pole this year at Daytona, our phone lines rang off tile hook with the calls from north Georgia looking for tickets," Clark said. "Mainly, they all just want to see Bill run up front and do well, no matter what he's driving." Mon·Frl ~:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Addltloal • Roolllll [OIIIIIIQAI. . . 1151011f11Al CONCAETf/BLOCKIBAI(J( Septic systems, • Footen, Woll1, Steps 'Flat Work, Rtplo....,.nto, • Wolkl and Drives • StoneD Crete Free Eotlmotn Servin& Olllo and W. V. WVI031712 ENT., INC. 992·7943 •Atl •Hauling •Umntont • Sand •Topooll . •Fill Dlrt•l!ulch •Bul~ilozt~ iltrvlces t (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ...... 1 NT (117) 14'4111 ••-..... DAWDLIN' ..t h.lonel, MTH, K-Line, Atlltarn, Atlas, Bachmann ..,, &J..Accessories 0, nP, & N Guage .. "" ' . Estes Rockets ' %'M D,OSO,tti,.IA Me"'ANOOA$Te~. rur MY ./ F~lff'lll>f GAL"' Me ,crvGISY': _ ·11.6"'frottin Umtadr/tllftlt fHd $6J5/100 -21~ Hunten Prilll Dog Food 56.75/50 ·17\Wtlltm pddt hone fHd 55.60/50 . 51.00 o~ Coupon mabs nut purtho!o 54.60/50 iDylr Crumlllls 55.25 . T.M. Soli Blotks 54.75/50 lb. SHAD!! RIVER AG. SERVICE .... ,. ........... 351137 at. Rt 7 North Pomny, Ohio 4117et . Welded Frame & 0·101 Un~ledl Inches and .... Tire Barn ISSH2nd 44087 Wlppla Middleport Road Pomeroy 'lion· F~ The (RAAY, 0111 I'Hiol, old rHto · U.,I,.,U (Factory Outlet) All vertl<al blindo are Call Chuck ' Sunset Home A·J MINHTORAGE . Con,, ttuc lion New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, De<ks, Kitchens, Drywall & , More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality! 748-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! 992-6396 . 992·2272 ' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO; Rock 1 H Hupp. Aql'nl Hox I f{q Moclcllcpno I Oh1" l'> ! toO . F~ 1\C.OC.II-TI\IL~ ~01+\DI, 1\ ~II!U:Y ltM.fU. C.OCI(.TNL, BIG NATE . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Now Redig · 304-882·2220 ... A LESS STUPID llOG \JOOLD NEED A STEEP i'iiLL TO PULL THI\T OFF. Pd 11110. ~ANTED BLIND SPOT 'WOULD Tf\E. '(()00(, 740-992·5232 740.992·534 4 . 992-2172 . THE BORN LOSER Call Now To IResente Your Lot (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992·3203 High& Dry Self-Storage $199.00 lnslolltd J&L -... 1!.~~ • Exblust Wart • Tn• 1111111 Riera · Windows . . R~tirement, replllr Wllf1l U.n IIDIIIGIIII fur Slldll Every Spring a - FREE Blade Sharpening. New equlpment.llfrlvlng dtllly Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim :tor a REAL 0~1. on a new lawn •l tractor, lawn mower or weed 1$1. . E F ~. M me. rgency. M M d un.,.; N o.rtgage; H 1 BJOr e tea ' ursmg. !)me....___, ...,.,,__ lftl ':=::;:;=:::;;;:::;::::;;"":"'""":;:..,=~~ r ' Marathon Service Center w. 420 Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 llELP 5'4 1 1-\ER£ 5 SORT OF A SU66ESTION, ''PIGPEto(~ Ml«eE 't'OU COUI..P START 8'{ TRVIN6 TO 6Q FOR J~ST · ONE I-lOUR L\IITHQVT ~ETTIN6 DIRTY., WAAT WOULD 1-lAPPEN IF 'I'OU LINDA'S PAINTING "Takt riM pain oue ofpainlii!B- Le1 me do it for you" · Interior FREE ESTIMATES BefOre 6p.m. ltavt Moslage Afler 6pm TIIAT? :....::.,..,,__..,.,...,. DO VOU !-lAVE AN'r' IDEA HOW PAINFUL A M16RAINE CAN SE ? 5 COmpenlon 2e Actor - . 6 28 Julio lnvoalon 30 Moll tllrf\11 34 3S 36 36 39 40 Slelcor . Actreoo · Llnobury Bluohlng. Flook Nntler Royal hllddre11 ..... I '::~~~~~~~~=~~=~~...... and cruises Instead, East should'r win with the spade ace and return the jack. . Here, ·that works per- P~'o'CM•Afi11C (2 Wdo.) Whal is an apho42 Net • rist? · 44 Winter loyl 49 Vtnllilto · · Logan Pearsall 50 C11plon ~ Smith, an American 52 - do mer. 53 Ctr. essayist and aphorist, wrote, "Happiness is a wine of the raresl vin· tage, and seems insipid to a vulgar faste." This deal contains a rare play, one that anyone would be happy to find. It would be as tasty as a wine at its peak, Cover the South and West hands. Against three notrump, West leads his f9urth-highest spade, the seven. After declarer calls for dum· my's three, how should East plan the defense? CELEBRITY CIPHER East must start by by Luis Campos applying the Rule of Celabrlty Cipher cryptogram& art created from quotatlona by famoua Eleven. Sublracting peop6e,·paat and preeent. Each latter in the cipher stands lor another. seven from II tells To<Jay's clue: A equals H Easl that there are four · spades higher than the 'D WI RFXFL YB N B R D seven in the dummy, his hand, and declarNLESERP BR AIYKB 'RJ er's hand combined. VA , F V H E R BTEGWRD And East can see three. So, South has LWVHNFTT'Y RWLGBR one higher spade, which is almost certain PFWLPF BGFLEVB.' to be the nine. (It canGFRJWUB no! be the queen, because that would PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A writer Ia congenllally unable to tall the truth and thai Ia why we call what he writes llcllon." give West a suit headWilliam Faulkner . . ed by the I 0-9·8· 7, from which he would WOIO have led the I 0, not the · seven.) So, East knows he can win trick one with his spade J'ack. · ORoorrongo Iofiin of lho lour ocromblod word• beHowever, that blocks low 10 form lour llmplo -.11. the suit. Soulh knocks out lhe club ace in . J A L 0 C E ~~::. Medicare Supplement,· Ufe lnsurancie·, Burial and Final Expenses; College, &1M o\llpeu BY PHILLIP ALi>ER IIOflllt/111111~· PUIIIT•,a Pl.OOUI !l (740) 1....... Friend Army ardor olllh ~It hard 7 lmogo worohlppor 24 Jacob'l mountain · 8 CroM arm son 57 Church port 25 LHdlng oHiclolo actor 8 Colorldo 27 Walkl DOWN lndiln lmperiOUIIy 10 Not moving 29 Labor org. I Brain· (2 wdo.) 1torm1 31 Part ofl 11 loopo com plant 2 Huge 12 Actor Edpeople 32 Wloh 19 ODE rival 3 Lano 22 Sign of tho undone 4 Bueblll 33 -de bull player Jonolro 24 Polor Mel34 Trucker llghll On the vine ~ 47 48 nickname 51 Not 20 Compon IUICIPUbll pl todiHIM 21 Photocopy 54 Dependo 23 Now (on) Zoaland 55 tockld porrot 56 Blbllcol AKI · - JNet1i P'IM NT Cuclcoo'o relltlve 18 Coolldgl .ow.r. South 740-992-7599 'ffi"-T \S 1 •UIIMII . . FniiEIIIIIIIIIr ••s• Vu!Mnblt: Both 46384 St;llt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 . lcrfVRopu Replacement - 17 '111111 .. q"' BAUM LUMBER CO. LARRY SCHEY 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 · Athens, Ohio aAJ .,.,. 6 I t 1: 'IAkll • Ahead In service" CMU also had a MAC-best 11-game winning streak this season. Following Webber in the voting were Ohio's Brandon Hunter, Ball State's Theron Smith, Kent State's Trevor Huffman,' Marshall's Tamar . Slay, Toledo's Greg Stempin and VanHoose. Smith won out over Kent State 's Gary W.1ters, Akron's l~fo!':~~:::.:.-­ Dan Hipsher an& Miami's Charlie Coles. WlodoWI•RDoat hit Quality For The LoWeet Ptlct, GUAIWI'TIEDI Raclno, Ohio 4577t _Excavolln9 till All Home Improvements 1-800·271..&179 or 448·9800 740-985·3948 .... •Qll1 71 • Repll&."t•ellt 15 Aclrno Kilt ·-· 18 ActriN 45 "Cyon· llortoflnloh • .... , .,,, 1&1 CIISTRimH · Ask For Mike Hindle ReiiCMIIIons, Rat rOof speclaUsts I-. Sldldc•N""G..._ 14 DuptlciiH 45 Ending lor t Q II l ,... N"" Ho- • V111l Ed- Ilion! "*'' OpenJnc lead: • 111110 Bt Rl. 7 South General contracHno P/B HOmes, CONTRACTORS, INC •~It t I w QJ I FREE ESTIMATES (740) 742 8888 1·888-521..()916 , Equipment Parts Fwory Authorized Cose-IHPorts Dealen Call Us fbst·or We Bo~ Lose! water, 9115llnes HOME CREEK "He's one of those guys who UPTO 70% OFF will help you. He wants you • Vertical. • Wood to do what you're supposed to • Mlnla • Etc do, don't get me wrong, but 144lltd lvL Gllpals he cares about everybody 44H99S that 's the sense I get from him. It doesn't matter whether you're a star player or I------.,,not, he's out to help you." 1 _;,-;P;u;;b;llc;:-No~tl;:;ce:;;o:;; Tressel also will meet with 1· 11 harlby · h that on eac h p1ayer m . t e coming !:ii1irCi 11y, Morah 10,· months, making it clear what '"' 0:00a.m., 1 bo he expects from them on the 1will . Wool field, off the field and in the Stroot, classroom. Ohio, Tho "The ~ore yon. know Bonk ond about one another, the easier it becomes to form a group," he said. "I just think that's so crucial. It's more crucial to me than which play we're ·going to run." Hartsock said coaches participating in drills and talki:ng to the players shows that everyone is on the same side with the same incentives. "With . them being out there with us, and the camaraderie they're trying to' form with everybody," Hartsock said, " I really think it's going to be a magical thing." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. IUILDIRI INC. Public Notice made to order at our location osu Pap Rutland. Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps1 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. lol._ Tropical 31 Ptrfumt qUIDIIIy 40 Wino cooke 41 Footllkll llald part 13 Unlcallullr 43 111ng1t BISSELL ~ A vlowlng of Pork Road (Township Sat. March 10 Rood 243) In Bodford Township will be held 9 pm to 1 am · at 9:30a.m. on MarQh Music by Charlie Lilly 1~. 2001, ot the alto, followed by 1 h1orlng Designated driver available II 10:00 a.m. II lhl Commloolonor'o Office. Tho purpooe of lhlo vi owing and 1L...-..li Public Notice hearing 11 to close Public Nollce tho road. Anyon• PROBATE COURT NOTICE lnteraolod In thla OF MEIGS COUNTY, rood oioolng Ia : OHIO Krluna Robln1on oncourogld to ottend hereby . gives notice both the viewing and IN RE: KRISANA that oho has flied her tho hearing. POONrAJAK petition In tho Probate Court of (3) 8, 2001 ca.. Nb. 30800 Meigs County, Ohio, 110 NASCAR from Page A&D Alto Upholstery· Pits, IIIC. (3) 8, 2001 GOOD TIMES from ACROSS ~~t~, ~~st ~~~:ki~~ establish his suit while he still has lhe club ace as an entry. · Apparently an aphorist is someone who makes either lerse, astute observalions, or curt comments defining general truths. Finally, returning to the vinous theme, how well 1 remember the Beychevelle ' 76 I drank seven years ago. I I I' j' I SRUCH II I · · 4 KURCT ~~,' I .= Mom to teen·. 'You only tht'nk of yourself.· The teen smiled and replied, 'Well, 1think I'm the mosl r,-::8:-:-L-A-:-:M':"":'M:-::E-.....,,interesting- ••••• -." h-"T"".....,r""'T-.-:-"T""-1 6 0 Comploto lht chuckle quo~od . . . . . . by lUling In tho mloting wordo L.....L......t.....L......L.....t......J. you develop,,_ atop No.3 below. j> 1 I' 1 ·I 1 :-;;;PR:;:IN:;;T~N:-;:U~M:;;B;-,;E;;;RE:;:D~l:-;ET;:T~ER::SC"11'--,,.-"Ir-,,--Tr"..,......,.,..., IN I ESE SQUARES :;~;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;::;~=:;:=::=~=:;::~~~~ f) ~i':~~i~ LETTERS 10 I I II II II SCUM LETS ANSWUS Utopia - Enemy· Basic • Jacket· AT a TIME Our neighbor seems lo know everylblng that goes on and willing to tell whal she knows. To her a secret Is told to one person AT a TIME . 740.985-4180 (ICIOII from Plzzll!ut) Friday, March 9, 2001 Tttere's a good chance you could enter into a partnership arranpoment in the year ahead thai lums.out to be very important to your success. Each will be able to offer what lhe other can't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Berween you and your mate today, each must be allowed 10 have his or Iter .input when discussing something important to you both. Without parity, nothing will get resolved. Oet a jump on life by understandins the influ· ences thlt'll govern you in lite year ahead. Send for your AstraGraph.predlcdons by rnalllns $2 to Aatro-Oroph, r:/o dtla newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Kill Stallon, New York, NY I0156. Be sure lo lllte your Zodiac stan. AlUBS (MIIIlh 21·Aprll 19) Bvery 1111111btr or a bualnt•• or a hOUIIhOid hu !Itt ruponatblllty to pitch tn and F-11 hi• or hiT own WIIJhl. lr you 1'1 not dotn1 your lhtrl, IXpect to IXperitiiOI thl wroth or others. TA'URUS (April :ZO.May 201 A ho1tlle alluatlon you've n~cently had with another Ia not yet fully voya CONCRETE CONNECTION Oulllly Drtoitwlyl, ' Pltloa, SldlwlllrJ. 25ytll'l~ , Frae htlntllll 7*742-801501' 1-1177-353-7022 Cellular ~ eff Warner I .992-5479 1 i .. resolved, so avoid any gathering or social activities where thai cut could, in reality, tut:n out to be person mighl be present. Another a ~elour. Be wary of complicating things that should be relatively blow up is po~sible. easy to accomplish. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · Take care today not to attempt to Should you involve yourself advance your interests at lhe today with an associate who is a -.pense or offense of another. dictatorial know-it-all, you might This person might not be one who not have' the patience needed to readily forgets or.forgives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) contend with this person. An Overkill is all roo likely For you argument cou\d ensue. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. today when trying to convince 21) Unless you have a plan 'thai somebody or something. If you cove"' bolh victories and rewards, don't know when 10 stop talking, you might not have lhe know-how your prospect will slop listening. to properly capitalize on your LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) So long as you're working on the nccomplishments, and you could behalf of 1no1her today, chanc:es come out looking like a loser. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. are you'll be able to put tosether 19) Two friends of yours could sood dealo, but when 11 comea to place you In an awkward poaltlon 1trtnaln1 your own beach, you'll today of havlna to make a decl· bt all thumba. alon or chooalna from their dlf· VIROO (AuJ. 23-!Jept, 22) ferent polnll of view~. Try not to. There'a 1 aood ehanc:e you and an 111 cnu1h1ln the middle. ally miJhl bt almln1 at dlffnnt AQUARIUS (Jan, ~O·I'Ib, 19) tltJitR today. If you want to Jlt You muot be careful today not to any place, lt'a but you con1ult 111 CIUJhl up In a joint endeavor with one •not her and point tn tho · whe1111he peroon IR not capabla or Hme dlrec:llon. maklnl. contribution• equal to LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) you,., )'ou'llend up CIIT)'ln11he What mlaht appear to be a ohorl· whole load. �Society news and notes, AS Bobcats advance in MAC play, B1 s.tu~ Thuf8day, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Hlfh:SOI:~:lOi Details, A3 BIG EAST • ·Nova still alive, UConn falls off bubble l' NEW YORK (AP) -With the NCAA tournament on their minds, Big East coaches tiptoed into their conference tournament, hoping to help their chances, or at least not hurt them when the selection committee meets on Sunday. Villanova did. Connecticut did not. Both started the day on the NCAA bubble, and both are probably still there. Villanova's grasp seems a bit more secure after the Wildcats defeated WestVirginia 82-71. . Connecticut's is a not qutte as comfortable after No. 17 Syracuse downed the Huskies 86-75. · Villanova coach Steve Lappas was playing it coy, hoping 18 wins would be good enough for the committee. Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun, with 19 wins, was in full lobbying form. So did beating West Virginia secure a spot for Villanova? "What do I know?" .Lappas said with a shrug. "I feel better than I did two hours ago, I know . that. After that, I can't tell you." And did losing to Syracuse cause UConn to lose ground? "I think our league should get seven (teams invited) out of 14," he said. "We won six of our last nine. We beat Boston College, Providence and Notre Dame. If you're looking for quality wins, we have them. One loss is not going to mar what we've done." In Wednesday's other Big East first-round games, Pittsburgh eliminated Miami 7869 and Seton Hall defeated St. John's 78-66. In Thursday's quarterfinals, Seton Hall plays Georgetown, Villanova plays Boston College, Pittsburgh meets Notre Dame, and Syracuse goes against Providence. No. 17 Syracuse 86, . Connecticut 75 · Preston Shumpert, who buried UConn with 34 points and eight 3-pointers in t.heir first meeting, had 31 points and four more 3s in the rematch. Damone Brown had 18 points, and Allen Griffin and DeShaun Williams added 14 apiece for Syracuse (23-7) . · Coach Jim Boeheim was delighted with his team's effott, p~rticularly in the first half.. · "That's probably the best we've played all year," he said. "It was one of those halves when every play we called worked. Everything we did worked offensively." Pittsburgh 78, Miami 69 Pitt saw a 16-point lead shaved to j11st two, then reconstructed its margin to defeat Miami. Ricardo Greer matched his season's high with 27 points and grabbed II rebounds for the Panthers, who ended a four-game Big East tournament losing streak. The Panthers (16-12) held a 40-27 rebounding edge over Miami (16-12) and held the Jiurricanes' top two scorers, John Salmons and Darius Rice who were in foul trouble, to a combined five points. "It worked to our advantage," Pitt coach Ben Howland said. "They were. very aggressive. They're a very good defensive team and we were fortunate to have some of their key guys get in foul trouble." Seton Hall 78, · St. John's 66 Seton Hall (15-13) took advantage of some awful shooting by St. John's and eliminated the defending Big East champion Red S'torm (14-15) from postseason consideration. St.John's shot just 31.5 percent, missing 50 of 73 shots from the floor. Ty Shine's 22 points led five Pirates in double figures. Anthony Glover led St. Joh11's Melp County"s with 24 points and 13 rebounds. St. John's coach Mike Jarvis was philosophical over the disappointing season. "This was not a losing season," he said. "It was a learning season. All losses are a temporary setback. If you learn from them, it's all worth it." Villanova 82, WestVirginia 71 Villanova (18-11), troubled by turnovers all season, had just 12 giveaways and led all '· the way against the Mountaineers, who lost their fourth straight first-round game in the Big East tournament. Michael Bradley led Villanova with 19 points, missing just two of 10 shots. Derrick Snowden had 13, all in the second hal£ HWhen we don't turn over the ball, we are good offensively," Lappas said. "When you give Mike the ball, good things happen even if he does- Hometown Newspaper M1'ddl eport • p omeroy, Ohio Volunl<' ~ 1. Nult\bt·r 16 2 so Cent\ State official: No plans to dose CiDC BY KEviN KEU.Y PVP NEWS EDITOR COLUMBUS - There are . no plans to close Gallipolis Developmental Center or Ohio's 11 other DCs, state leaders stressed during a public hearing at the Statehouse Thursday. The question was ·raised by the House Human Services. subcommittee as it accepted testimony on the two-year budget for the Ohio Department of Mental Retarda- n•t score." West Virginia (17 -11) trailed by as many as 18 in the first half, cut it to three and then dropped back. "They were just too good;' coach Gale Cadett said. "We couldn't get them HEAvy TRAFFIC - Michael Bradley (left) of Villanova tries to stopped." go inside against West Virginia as Chris Moss of the Mountaineers defends. The Wildcats defeated West Virginia 82·71 to end WVU's hopes of an NCAA tournament berth. (AP) tion/Developmental Disabilities, tar"Otherwise, it is left to the genius geted for funding reductions in the of us to come up with our own spending plan proposed by Gov. B?b ideas," Miller said. Taft. Because solutions were lacking in Under questioning by Rep. Ray · ·the past and decreased funding for Miller, D..-Columbus, MR/DD's MR/DD may be likely in the future, director said there were no plans to Miller asked if DC closings and a close DCs in the near future. plan of action were in place. Miller asked Kenneth Ritchey for "To my ·knowledge, there is no solutions to funding problems and plan to close developmental centers other issues addressed in a vision pro- at ·this time," Ritchey said. "Developposal drafted last fall by the depart- mental centers are a part of the sysment. tern that are essential to the commu- nity, but at the same time, we .are boards for services and providing the looking to be cost-effective without nearly 2,000 clients in state DCs choice for private · ~ector care can affecting services." "Are closings an eventuality?" help resolve problems faced by the Miller asked. state. "A lot of things could · occur," Those concepts and a 4.1 percent Ritchey said. "We cannot maintain cut in state MR/ DD's budget in institutions if funds are decreasing. At 2001-03 have prompted DC staffers some point, we would have to look such as those at Gallipolis to rally at whar we can afford, as any organiagainst job losses and service reduczation must do." Ritchey told the subcommittee tions. partnering with county MR/DD - . PHILADELPHIA (AP) . r:a Salle earned the matchup it ;Was looking for in the Adantic ·fO tournament. · : The Explorers, fresh off an upset victory over St. Joseph's, :beat Fordham 86-6 7 in the ·first round on Wednesday to set up another meeting with the Hawks. "We knew we had to win this one," said Julian Blanks, who had 23 points 'and 10 rebounds. "But in the back of our minds, we knew we'd be playing St. Joe's." . · La Salle upset the then-No. t8 Hawks last Saturday 91-90. Thursday's game was to be the fo1.1rth str.aight season the rivals have met in the tournament, with St. Joseph's winning .twice. "I'll be excited," said Victor Thomas, who scored 16 points ·against Fordham. "There will be a lot of fans here for both teams. It's a good opportunity to play them again. If we can play another solid game, people might start talking about ' " •US. : In other first-round games, 'Dayton beat Rhode Island 8559 and George Washington beat Duquesne 88-65. : · Thursday's ·second-round schedule has La Salle against ·St. Joseph's, Massachusetts fac- ing St. Bonaventure, Temple final game as Rams coach. against Dayton and Xavier DeGregorio announced playing George Washington. Feb. 12 he was leaving at the Blanks shot 7-for-13 ,and it .end of the season after going .marked just the second time 12-48 in two yea~. this season that Rasual Buder, · "In the locker room, I .realwho had 19 points and was ized that I'll no longer be the confere.nce's leading scar- around these kids and it really er, or Thomas did notlead or hit 1me;: DeGregorio said, his tie for the team lead ·in scor- voice cracking. "I told them to ing. work hard both in the dass"Blanks gives us another big room and in the locker room, threat;' La Salle coach Speedy and come back next year and Morris said. "When your show what they can do." point guard is scoring, it's icing Ramod Marshall added 18 on the cake." points for the Flyers (19-11), Jason Harris scored 16 who .have won their opening points to lead Fordham (12- game in the tqurnament four 17), which lost in the first straight years: round for the sixth consecuThe Flyers converted 12 of tive season. The Rams, 0-3 26 3-polnt attempts agains~ against La Salle this season, the Rams (7-23), last in the have lost their last 21 games Atlantic 10 in 3-point defense. played in Philadelphia. Brian Woodward scored 18 "All the losses aren't mine," points to lead the Rams. Fordham second-year coach George Washington 88, Bob Hill said. "We just have to Duquesne 65 break through. I don't really SirValiant Brown, filling in like Philadelphia. I'll be glad to for injured .Poirn. guard get out of here, but I have Bernard Barrow, scored 21 great respe£t for their pro- points and had just one grams." . turnover as George WashingDayton 85, ton used a 17-0 second-half Rhode Island 59 run to surge past Duquesne. Brooks Hall shot 7-for-10 "Val played very hard; he from 3-point range and fin- played well," Colonials coach ished with a career-high 24 Tom Penders said. "There's points to lead Day.ton to an been times when he gets a liteasy victory over .R hode de out of contrql, but he Island in Jerry DeGregorio's exhibited a lot of leadership. crushes Rhode Island When we needed help, he really stepped up." Brown shot 8-of-15 from the field, including 3-of-4 from 3-point range, ·as the Colonials (13-l,7).,snapped a three-gall\e losing streak. Barrow, who sprained his right ankle against Temple last week, sat out, but Penders hopes to have him in the lineup against Xavier. .' Greg Collucci and Chris Monroe each added 16 points for George Washington, which beat Duquesne three times this season and 14 of the bst 15 meetings. " ·Brown and Collucci each made 3Cpointers to tie it 4040 at 14:32. George Washington then got five points from Jason Smith, 1nd two each from Brown, Collucci and Monroe before Wayne Smith ended Duquesne's scoring drought with a 3-pointer at 10:36 to make it 51-43. But the damage had already been done ~ Duquesne could not get any closer. Jamal Hunter scored. 19 points to lead ·Duquesne (921), which lost 14 of its last 16 games. p ~"'· '• ...' If it's not in the · Zoning changes. mcreases. Legislative proposals. These just a few topics where government actions can affect your life and community. Imagine if government no longer had the legal obligation to publish this information in your newspaper. HoW would public do~ices get noticed? In our dentocratic society your news' paper fulfills .an essential role in . serving your right to know. It should not ~e your responsibility to know how to loo~. where to looki when to look or even to know what you're looking for to be informed. It is government's responsi\lility to publish imd deliver public notice information as it becomes available. So take notice. Your right to know is being served ... right ·here i!l your newspaper. are - MANAGER'S SPECIAL - . ., • • • • Public Notices in Newspapers. · Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to .Your Door. f go1ng 1n. Senate ~-· -- ' GDC. A3 Comm1ssaoners meet with ODOT official Tax plan has• tough· • WASHINGTON - President Bush's income tax ·cut plan, after hurtling through the House, is about to come to a screeching halt in the Senate, where Democrats and Republicans say it will take time and compromise to produce a final agreement. "The size and scope and fate of this bill will be determined in the Senate;' said Sen. Max Baucus of Montana, seliior Democrat ~~'W'.!e...ra:X~~iting Senate Finance e'ommrttee. · The panel's chairman, Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, said it will be May before the committee starts working in earnest on its version of Bush's 10year, $1.6 trillion tax cut package. By that time, the House likely will have passed several other items in Bush's plan to add to the $958 billion income tax cut that Republican leaden pushed through the chamber Thursday. "My goal is to get as much as we can for the president," Grassley said. "The most sacred goal we have ·co accomplish is as big a marginal rate cut as possible." Even as he basked in the 230-198 House vote in favor of the income taX cut, Bush recognized there was much work ahead. There are 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans · in the Senate, giving Democrats much greater clout in determining the outcome. "One House down, and now the Senate to go;' Bush told an audience Thursday .in Fargo, N.D., a state represented by two Democratic senators· who oppose his plan. Republicans were exultant at the quick House victory, which came only 48 days into Bush's term, and promised in the coming weeks to send the Senate other pans of the president's taX plan. Candidates for the next measure in the pipeline include those addressing the ·:marriage penalty" paid by millions of two-m(!>me couples, ·doubling the $500 child taX credit, repealing the estate taX and expanding breaks for charity contributiom. "Our message to the American people is: Help is o~ the way;• said House MaJOrity Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. "We're going to do a lot more." The income taX legislation would gradually reduce and condense the current five graduated income taX rates of 15 percent, 28 percent, 31 percent, 36 percent and 39.6 percent. By 2006, rates would be pegged at 10 peicent, 15 percent, 25 percent and 33 percent. Pleae - • • • anticip'ated event. A lawsuit filed in federal court by project opponents has · not stopped ODOT from proceeding with plans for the 33 project. Coalition Against SuperBY BRIAN J. REED fluous Highways, an AthensSENTINEL NEWS STAFf based group which opposes POMEROY Meigs the highway primarily for County commtsstoners ·environmenta1 reasons, has reviewed state highway pro- asked the federal district jects with a representative of court to stop the project. the Ohio Department of Pedigo's report also Transportation during includes the following Meigs Thursday's regular meeting. County projects: . ·Nancy . Pedigo, publit ' • Slide repair;· re:dignmem information officer for of Oh10 338, upper AnnqmODOT, presented the board ty. The project bid was with copies of a new ODOT a~ed to Kokoslng Conexternal struction Co., newsletter, ODOT plans Columbus, in f. September which outlines · to open bids J or 2000 . projects planned within the flr~t phase of Work 1s the Marietta the Ravenswood scheduled to District 10. Connector on begin May 14, · with a 100-day At th top Of March t4, and. road closing set e the list are actions on two for the flrlt phase for June 11. The long-awaited of U, S. 33 from project cost is projects. Athens to Dar- S1.7S million. ODOT plans • Bridge to open bids for win in June. replacement, the first phase Ohio 124 over of the Ravenswood Connec- Leading Creek in Rudand tor on.March 14, and for the Village. The contract was first phase of U.S. 33 from awarded to DGM ConstrueAthens to Darwin in June. tion of Beaver, at a cost of · Construction could begin $546,000. as early as May on the • Resurfacing of Ohio 7 Ravenswood Connector from Eastern High School to segment, seven miles from the Athens County line. Prothe bridge to the junction of ject is to be awarded in April, Ohio 124 and County Road at an estimated ·cost of $1 .25 · 35 (Portland). million. Pedigo said that a ground County projects include breaking celebration is the resurfacing of County planned for May, and asked Road 3 from Rutland to the commissioners for input Ohio 143, to be awarded in in the planning of the event. October, and rebuilding Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio's guardrail on County Road U.S. senators will be among those invited to the muchPIHH - ODOT, A3 Ravenswood, Danvin projects begin in summer AP TAX WRITER ATLANTIC 10 LaSalle rolls on,. March 9, 2001 entine BY CuRT ANDERSON ' Friday PICTURESQUE VIJE'IIV- Patrons of Riverside Golf Course In ~ason, W.Va., will be •able to enjoy several views, such as the Ohio River and the course s first hole, pictured above. (Wayne Capehart photo) Riverside's renovations continue Facility to include shop, snack bar BY TONY M. WcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MASON, WVa. ·- As golfers begin hitting the driving range and installing backyard ·practice nets to hone their. shots, Riverside · Golf Club in Mason prepares for the upcoming season by applying the finishing touches to its newly constructed clubhouse. · NEW CWBHOUIE- Construction on Riverside Golf Course's The clubhouse, a 5,000 new clubhcuse nears completion as laborers prepare to finish work on the structure's Interior. (Tony M. Leach photo) GoH, A3 · PI••• - Bank to 'waive child support check fee BY LIZ SIDOn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Bank 'One will waive the $3 check-cashing fee for noncustomers who cash child support ; .Job and checks, the Ohio Departme;tt Family Services said Thurs . · "We want to see that family d children are getting ttl~ money they are entided to," Gov. Bob Taft said in a written statement thai credited the deJprtment's new management with hegotiating an agreement with Bank One. The announcement came just five days after Taft appointed former House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson to lea~ the department and Jim Conrad, admirustrator of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, to head an ODJFS management reyiew team. Jacqueline Romer-Sensky resigned as the department's director March 2 following weeks of controversy over the state's child support system. · Bank One has never waived the fee, but "we were asked direcdy by the new management team ... and we said yes," said Jeff Lyttle, the company's spokesman. . Bank One has a five-year, $125 million conuact with the department to process and distribute the state's child support payments. The fee waiver will be in effect Monday through June 30, when the contract must be renegotiated. . Negotiations occur at the end of each budget yeat:, and Jon Allen, the department's spokesman, said, ' 4 I'm sure this issue will be discussed then." Under the c~ntract, counry child support offices send payments to the state, which then deposits the money ·in the Bank One account for distribution. · Bank One can't even estimate how • Today's much it will lose because of the waiver because no one has tracked how many non-customers cash their child support checks at one of the bank's branches, Lyttle said. . . About 850,000 Ohioans recetve chtld support checks. While many of those peopl~ have the checks deposited directly into their bank accounts, Bank One prints about 800,000 checks a month, he said. Sen. Marie Mallory, who has criticized the state for not including the waiver Bank One's contract, said the bank shouldn't be ~ng money on checks that are drawn on a state account. "The state either knew or sh~uld have known that these fees were going to be charged," said Mallory, a Democrat from Cincinnati. "I hope that in future .contract negotiations, the state will be aware offees and negotiate them out." •• Sentinel 1 s. lin Ill - Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 1:l ..... AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81. 3 A3 . lotteries OHIO Pidc 3: 1·2·7; Pick4: &4-3-3 Bo!'t¥ s: 2·11·22·27-36 !MIA Daily 3: 8-5-6 Daily 4: HH-6 0 2001 Ohio Valky Publishing Co. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 2001 brown hoffman